Essays of Francis Bacon
Essays of Francis Bacon
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Essays of Francis Bacon Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Essays of Francis Bacon
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Epi-curus is charged, that he did but dissemble for hiscredit's sake, when he affirmed there were blessednatures, but such as enjoyed themselves, withouthaving respect to the government of the world. Wherein they say he did temporize; though insecret, he thought there was no God. But certainlyhe is traduced; for his words are noble and divine:Non deos vulgi negare profanum; sed vulgi opini-ones diis applicare profanum. Plato could havesaid no more. And although he had the confidence, to deny th...e administration, he had not the power, to deny the nature. The Indians of the West, havenames for their particular gods, though they haveno name for God: as if the heathens should havehad the names Jupiter, Apollo, Mars, etc. , but notthe word Deus; which shows that even those bar-barous people have the notion, though they havenot the latitude and extent of it. So that againstatheists, the very savages take part, with the verysubtlest philosophers. The contemplative atheist israre: a Diagoras, a Bion, a Lucian perhaps, andsome others; and yet they seem to be more thanthey are; for that all that impugn a received re-ligion, or superstition, are by the adverse partbranded with the name of atheists.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bacon Francis to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Epi-curus is charged, that he did but dissemble for hiscredit's sake, when he affirmed there were blessednatures, but such as enjoyed themselves, withouthaving respect to the government of the world. Wherein they say he did temporize; though insecret, he thought there was no God. But certainlyhe is traduced; for his words are noble and divine:Non deos vulgi negare profanum; sed vulgi opini-ones diis applicare profanum. Plato could havesaid no more. And although he had the confidence, to deny th...e administration, he had not the power, to deny the nature. The Indians of the West, havenames for their particular gods, though they haveno name for God: as if the heathens should havehad the names Jupiter, Apollo, Mars, etc. , but notthe word Deus; which shows that even those bar-barous people have the notion, though they havenot the latitude and extent of it. So that againstatheists, the very savages take part, with the verysubtlest philosophers. The contemplative atheist israre: a Diagoras, a Bion, a Lucian perhaps, andsome others; and yet they seem to be more thanthey are; for that all that impugn a received re-ligion, or superstition, are by the adverse partbranded with the name of atheists.
What to read after Essays of Francis Bacon?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bacon Francis to read onlineMoreLess
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