Francis Bacon And the Muse of Tragedy
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They are styled Tabulae Invenicndi.
2. They are said to constitute an "almost v^isible " repre- sentation of that part of the philosophical system to which they pertain.
3. They are designed to show in some subjects the clearest possible distinctions between what is true and what is false.
4. They cannot be imitated by the timorous, especially for the reason that such persons will take so great delight in each specimen given that they will miss the precepts in it.
5. But readers of a more alert... genius, or [if we rightly un- * For the original Latin, see Appendix D.
12 derstand the phrase "visible" used in this connection] spec- tators, will suspect the existence of some hidden meanings in these writings, and thus be led to inquire what those mean- ings are and for what high and noble purpose designed. This is called the Key to their Interpretation.
6. The author will be under some kind of temptation to se- cure immediate personal fame or glory in connection with them, and subject also to importunities of friends for the same purpose.
What to read after Francis Bacon And the Muse of Tragedy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Reed, Edwin, 1835-1908 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
They are styled Tabulae Invenicndi.
2. They are said to constitute an "almost v^isible " repre- sentation of that part of the philosophical system to which they pertain.
3. They are designed to show in some subjects the clearest possible distinctions between what is true and what is false.
4. They cannot be imitated by the timorous, especially for the reason that such persons will take so great delight in each specimen given that they will miss the precepts in it.
5. But readers of a more alert... genius, or [if we rightly un- * For the original Latin, see Appendix D.
12 derstand the phrase "visible" used in this connection] spec- tators, will suspect the existence of some hidden meanings in these writings, and thus be led to inquire what those mean- ings are and for what high and noble purpose designed. This is called the Key to their Interpretation.
6. The author will be under some kind of temptation to se- cure immediate personal fame or glory in connection with them, and subject also to importunities of friends for the same purpose.
What to read after Francis Bacon And the Muse of Tragedy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Reed, Edwin, 1835-1908 to read onlineMoreLess
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