This work cites moss and comets as examples of "Bordering Instances" because one holds a place between putrescence and plant, and the other holds a place between stars and meteors. One section claims all philosophical minds are defined by whether they're prone to look for similarities or differences in things. The preface addresses "true sons of knowledge" to propose two sets of methods called "Anticipation of the Mind" and "Interpretation of Nature." This work attacks syllogisms since they're substitutes for thoughts in its first book, which outlines two manifestations of a concept: the names of things that do not exist, or unsuitably vague names for things such as the term "earth." This work describes misconceptio
This work cites moss and comets as examples of "Bordering Instances" because one holds a place between putrescence and plant, and the other holds a place between stars and meteors. One section claims all philosophical minds are defined by whether they're prone to look for similarities or differences in things. The preface addresses "true sons of knowledge" to propose two sets of methods called "Anticipation of the Mind" and "Interpretation of Nature." This work attacks syllogisms since they're substitutes for thoughts in its first book, which outlines two manifestations of a concept: the names of things that do not exist, or unsuitably vague names for things such as the term "earth." This work describes misconceptions where a person solely trusts his own experience as man living in "a cave of his own," which is listed along with the "marketplace" and the "theatre" as descriptive beliefs referred to as "idols." Written as the second part of it's author's Great Instauration, FTP, name this philosophical treatise which purports to update the ideas of Aristotle, written by Francis Bacon. 
This work cites moss and comets as examples of "Bordering Instances" because one holds a place between putrescence and plant, and the other holds a place between stars and meteors.
Novum Organon