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Valerius Terminus

Autor Francis Bacon
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 1810
Valerius Terminus: Of The Interpretation Of Nature is a philosophical treatise written by Francis Bacon in the late 16th century. The book is divided into two parts: the first part focuses on the nature of knowledge and the second part explores the interpretation of nature. In the first part, Bacon argues that knowledge should be based on empirical observation and experimentation, rather than relying solely on the authority of ancient texts or established beliefs. He also discusses the limitations of human understanding and the importance of humility in the pursuit of knowledge.The second part of the book delves into Bacon's theory of the interpretation of nature, which he believed was necessary in order to understand and harness the power of natural phenomena. He outlines his method of induction, which involves gathering observations and data, and then using them to make generalizations and predictions about the natural world. Throughout the book, Bacon emphasizes the importance of practical applications of knowledge, rather than simply pursuing knowledge for its own sake. He also critiques the prevailing philosophical and scientific beliefs of his time, including the Aristotelian and Scholastic traditions.Valerius Terminus: Of The Interpretation Of Nature is considered a foundational work in the development of modern scientific methodology and has had a significant influence on subsequent philosophers and scientists.For as for the uttermost antiquity which is like fame that muffles her head and tells tales, I cannot presume much of it; for I would not willingly imitate the manner of those that describe maps, which when they come to some far countries whereof they have no knowledge, set down how there be great wastes and deserts there: so I am not apt to affirm that they knew little, because what they knew is little known to us.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9781774415672
ISBN-10: 1774415674
Pagini: 54
Dimensiuni: 157 x 235 x 8 mm
Greutate: 0.24 kg
Editura: Binker North

Notă biografică

Francis Bacon, 1st Viscount St Alban, ( 22 January 1561 - 9 April 1626), also known as Lord Verulam, was an English philosopher and statesman who served as Attorney General and as Lord Chancellor of England. His works are credited with developing the scientific method and remained influential through the scientific revolution.[6] Bacon has been called the father of empiricism.[7] His works argued for the possibility of scientific knowledge based only upon inductive reasoning and careful observation of events in nature. Most importantly, he argued science could be achieved by use of a sceptical and methodical approach whereby scientists aim to avoid misleading themselves. Although his practical ideas about such a method, the Baconian method, did not have a long-lasting influence, the general idea of the importance and possibility of a sceptical methodology makes Bacon the father of the scientific method. This method was a new rhetorical and theoretical framework for science, the practical details of which are still central in debates about science and methodology. Francis Bacon was a patron of libraries and developed a functional system for the cataloging of books by dividing them into three categories-history, poetry, and philosophy-which could further be divided into more specific subjects and subheadings. Bacon was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge, where he rigorously followed the medieval curriculum, largely in Latin. Bacon was the first recipient of the Queen's counsel designation, which was conferred in 1597 when Elizabeth I of England reserved Bacon as her legal advisor. After the accession of James VI and I in 1603, Bacon was knighted. He was later created Baron Verulam in 1618[4] and Viscount St. Alban in 1621. Because he had no heirs, both titles became extinct upon his death in 1626, at 65 years. Bacon died of pneumonia, with one account by John Aubrey stating that he had contracted the condition while studying the effects of freezing on the preservation of meat. He is buried at St Michael's Church, St Albans, Hertfordshire