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The master of superstition, is the people and in all superstition, wise men follow fools and arguments are fitted to practice, in a reversed order.
Francis Bacon
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Francis Bacon
Age: 65 †
Born: 1561
Born: January 22
Died: 1626
Died: April 9
Astrologer
Former Lord Chancellor
Judge
Lawyer
Philosopher
Politician
Writer
Francis Bacon Saint Albans
Francis Bacon St. Albans
Franciscus Bacon de Verulamio
Franciscus Baconus de Verulamio
Francis Bacon
1st Viscount St. Alban
Francis
Viscount Saint Alban
Baron of Verulam Bacon
Francis
Viscount St. Albans Verulam
Franciscus Bacon
Francis Bacon de Verulamius
Francis Bacon of Verulam
Francis
Viscount St. Alban
Men
Master
People
Argument
Reversed
Masters
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Follow
Superstition
Fool
Superstitions
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Certainly virtue is like precious odors, most fragrant when they are incensed, or crushed: for prosperity doth best discover vice, but adversity doth best discover virtue.
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It's not what we profess but what we practice that gives us integrity.
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All good moral philosophy is ... but the handmaid to religion.
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Out of monuments, names, words proverbs ...and the like, we do save and recover somewhat from the deluge of time.
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Nothing is to be feared but fear.
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The rising unto place is laborious, and by pains men come to greater pains and it is sometimes base, and by indignities men come to dignities. The standing is slippery, and the regress is either a downfall, or at least an eclipse.
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Some paint comes across directly onto the nervous system and other paint tells you the story in a long diatribe through the brain.
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Cure the disease and kill the patient.
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The job of the artist is always to deepen the mystery.
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Silence is the sleep that nourishes wisdom.
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Nature is often hidden, sometimes overcome, seldom extinguished.
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A lie faces God and shrinks from man.
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Atheism is rather in the lip, than in the heart of man.
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It is rightly laid down that 'true knowledge is knowledge by causes'. Also the establishment of four causes is not bad: material, formal, efficient and final.
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It is in life as it is in ways, the shortest way is commonly the foulest, and surely the fairer way is not much about.
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The cause and root of nearly all evils in the sciences is this-that while we falsely admire and extol the powers of the human mind we neglect to seek for its true helps.
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There is no secrecy comparable to celerity.
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The folly of one man is the fortune of another.
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Because the acts or events of true history have not that magnitude which satisfieth the mind of man, poesy feigneth acts and events greater and more heroical.
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It cannot be that axioms established by argumentation should avail for the discovery of new works, since the subtlety of nature is greater many times over than the subtlety of argument. But axioms duly and orderly formed from particulars easily discover the way to new particulars, and thus render sciences active.
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