...earth, to traverse the land in cars which whirl along without horses, and the ocean in ships which run ten knots an hour against the wind. These are but...various as the powers of Bacon were, he owes his wide and durable fame chiefly to this, that ah1 those powers received their direction from common sense....

...without horses, and the ocean in ships which run ten knots an hour against the wind. These are hut a part of its fruits, and of its first fruits. For...various as the powers of Bacon were, he owes his wide and durable fame chiefly to this, that all those powers received their direction from common sense....

...run ten knots an hour against the wind. These are but a part of its fruits, and of its first-fruits. For it is a philosophy which never rests, which has...to-day, and will be its starting-post to-morrow." Thus, the full fruition of that splendid legacy which the genius of Bacon bequeathed to mankind can...

...air, to penetrate securely into the noxious reces-es of the earth. * * * These are but a part of the fruits, and of its first fruits. For it is a philosophy...attained which is never perfect. Its law is progress. The point, which yesterday was invisible, is its goal today, and will be its starting post tomorrow."...

...These are but a part of its fruits and of its first-fruits. For it is a philosophy which never rests, which is never perfect. Its law is progress. A point...to-day, and will be its starting-post to-morrow." « Thus spoke the " Edinburgh Review " just thirty years ago ; aud since that time men have learned...

...These are but a part of its fruits and of its first-fruits. For it is a philosophy which never rests, which is never perfect. Its law is progress. A point...to-day, and will be its starting-post to-morrow." Thus spoke the " Edinburgh Review " just thirty rears ago; and since that time men have learned to...

...earth, to traverse the land in cars which whirl along without horses, and the ocean in ships which run ten knots an hour against the wind. These are but...various as the powers of Bacon were, he owes his wide and durable fame chiefly to this, that all those powers received their direction from common sense....

...earth, to traverse the land in cars which whirl along without horses, and the ocean in ships which sail against the wind. These are but a part of its fruits,...which yesterday was invisible is its goal to-day, and vill be its starting-point tomorrow." Tin' I'mi ; < or iM.rrm r, REASONING. — I have said that Lord...

...earth, to traverse the land on cars which whirl along without horses, and the ocean in ships which sail against the wind. These are but a part of its fruits...philosophy which never rests, which has never attained its end, which is never perfect, — its law is progress. A point which yesterday was invisible, is...

...and of its first fruits. For it is a philosophy which never rests, which has never attained its end, which is never perfect, — its law is progress. A...to-day, and will be its starting-post to-morrow.' "* The second large division, which I designate as the Psychical Sciences, have, like the first, external...