Francis Bacon
historical figure · 6 works · 9 mentions · 13 anchored passages · author page · cited 3 times in 2 works
Bacon · Bacon of Verulam · Français Bacon · Little Francis Bacon · باكون · فرانسوا باكون
in the texts
The Genius of the Common Law
Statesman and jurist cited on the political justification for extraordinary Tudor jurisdictions.
and Bacon speaks in like manner of ‘maintenance or headship of great persons’ as one chief reason why jurisdiction of this kind was needful and politic;
The development of auxiliary criminal jurisdiction in the Star Chamber was exactly parallel (as Bacon has told us) and did quite honest service for a century or more.
Anyhow, the battle of judgments and injunctions in which King James I and Bacon finally had their will of Coke seems to us nowadays a battle fought very long ago.
The Rights of War and Peace
English philosopher grouped among builders of Ideal Governments and cited as an influence on Spinoza.
Spinoza’s philosophy may be traced both to the influence of Bacon, his predecessor, and to Descartes, his contemporary.
This section embraces such names as Grotius, Plato, Sir George Cornewall Lewis, Adam Smith, Hamilton, Madison, Jay, Walter Batgehot, Spinoza, Schopenhauer, Machiavelli, as well as those builders of Ideal Governments, More, Bacon, Campanella and Rousseau.
Risālat baqāʼ al-nafs baʻda fanāʼ al-jasad
The English philosopher of James I's reign, born in London, who founded a scientific edifice on observation and experiment and rescued philosophy from collapse with the Novum Organum.
In the course of this intellectual movement the philosopher Bacon (2) appeared and raised up a modern scientific edifice whose foundation is observation and experiment;
He was born in London « Londres », and he rescued philosophy from collapse by writing a volume which he named « Novum Arganum ».
History of Modern Philosophy from Nicolas of Cusa to the Present Time
English philosopher proposed as a candidate for first modern philosopher; his program of knowledge and nature is influential.
The present continues to be governed by the ideal of culture which Bacon proposed and Fichte exalted to a higher level;
However eloquently Bacon commends the advantages to be derived from the conquest of nature, he still understands inquiry for inquiry's sake, and honors it as supreme;
Germany, England, and France claim the honor of having produced the first *modern* philosopher, presenting Nicolas of Cusa, Bacon of Verulam, and René Descartes as their candidates, while Hobbes, Bruno, and Montaigne have received only scattered votes.
The Law of Torts
Jurist and philosopher whose gloss on the causation maxim is quoted.
The maxim “In iure non remota causa sed proxima spectatur” is Englished in Bacon’s constantly cited gloss:
Law in a Free State
English philosopher and statesman, cited as an example of a poor pupil who became a great mind.
Little Francis Bacon did no good at school;