...every way unequal to the tafk ; and that his writings, which, rightly nnderftood, Bacon confidered as the fountain of all knowledge, had been lately...philofophers together. Launoy* enumerates no lefs than thirtyfeven Fathers of the Church who have ftigmati?.ed his name, and endeavoured to reprobate his...

...were every way unequal to the tafk; and that his writings, which, rightly underftood, Bacon confiderej as the fountain of all knowledge, had been lately...philofophers together. Launoy enumerates no lefs than thirty feveri Fathers of Ihe Church, who have ftigmatized his name, and endeavoured to reprobate his doctrines....

...were every way unequal to thetaik; and that his writings, which, rightly underñood, Bacon confidere^ as the fountain of all knowledge, had been lately...than thofe of all the other philofophers together. JLaunoy enumerates no lefs than thirty fe ven lathers of the Church, who have ftigmatized his naitoe,...

...every way unequal to the task ; and that his writings, which, rightly understood, Bacon considered as the fountain of all knowledge, had been lately condemned and burned, in a synod held at Paris. The works of that celebrated ancient have, in truth, more exercised the hatred...

...every way unequal to the task ; and that his writings, which, rightly understood, Bacon considered as the fountain of all knowledge, had been lately condemned and burned, in a synod held at Paris. The works of that celebrated ancient have, in truth, more exercised the hatred...

...every way unequal to the task ; and that his writings, which, rightly understood, Bacon considered as the fountain of all knowledge, had been lately condemned and burned, in a synod held at Paris. The works of that celebrated ancient have, in truth, more exercised the hatred...