The preface to this book distinguishes between two "dispensations of knowledge," which its author dubs the "Anticipation of Mind" and the "Interpretation of Nature." This book includes a "Table of Essence and Presence" in its author's description of the nature of heat. A part of this work classifies fallacies that arise from worlds created in an "unreal and scenic fashion" as the Idols of the (*) Theater, which it lists alongside the Idols of the
The preface to this book distinguishes between two "dispensations of knowledge," which its author dubs the "Anticipation of Mind" and the "Interpretation of Nature." This book includes a "Table of Essence and Presence" in its author's description of the nature of heat. A part of this work classifies fallacies that arise from worlds created in an "unreal and scenic fashion" as the Idols of the (*) Theater, which it lists alongside the Idols of the Tribe, Cave, and Marketplace. This book, which is composed of over 180 aphorisms, was to be published in an unfinished work called the Instauratio Magna. This book posits its author's method of inductive reasoning intended to replace the Aristotelian method. For 10 points, name this magnum opus of the philosopher Francis Bacon.
The preface to this book distinguishes between two "dispensations of knowledge," which its author dubs the "Anticipation of Mind" and the "Interpretation of Nature.
Novum Organum Scientiarum [or The New Instrument of Science]