Francis Bacon Quotes - Page 10

• La belleza misma no es más que la imagen sensible del Infinito.

  Francis Bacon

  Beauty, Infinite, Sensible

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• You can't be more horrific than life itself.

  Francis Bacon

  Horrible

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• Let no one think or maintain that a person can search too far or be too well studied in either the book of God's word or the book of God's works.

  Francis Bacon

  Book, Thinking, Study

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• It is true, that a little philosophy inclineth man’s mind to atheism; but depth in philosophy bringeth men’s minds about to religion. For while the mind of man looketh upon second causes scattered, it may sometimes rest in them, and go no further; but when it beholdeth the chain of them, confederate and linked together, it must needs fly to Providence and Deity.

  Francis Bacon

  Philosophy, Men, Mind

  1625 Essays, no.9 'Of Atheism'. See Berkeley 79:7.

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• A man finds himself seven years older the day after his marriage.

  Francis Bacon

  Marriage, Men, Years

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• La fortaleza es el mariscal del pensamiento, la armadura de la voluntad y el fuerte de la razón.

  Francis Bacon

  Strength, Armor, Fortitude

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• The monuments of wit survive the monuments of power.

  Francis Bacon

  Science, Power, Wit

  Francis Bacon, Basil Montagu (1841). “The works of Francis Bacon, lord chancellor of England”, p.534

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• Los hijos endulzan los trabajos, pero hacen más amargas las desgracias.

  Francis Bacon

  Inspiración, Niños, Realidad

  'Essays' (1625) 'Of Parents and Children'

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• Our humanity is a poor thing, except for the divinity that stirs within us.

  Francis Bacon

  Humanity, Divinity, Poor

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• There is no vice that doth so cover a man with shame as to be found false and perfidious.

  Francis Bacon

  Lying, Men, Vices

  Francis Bacon, Richard Whately (1858). “Essays: With Annotations by Richard Whately”, p.13

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• Uno de los padres dice . . . que los viejos van a la muerte, y la muerte viene a los jóvenes.

  Francis Bacon

  Muerte, Padre, Hombres

  Francis Bacon, David Mallet (1740). “The Works of Francis Bacon, Baron of Verulam, Viscount St. Alban, Lord High Chancellor of England ...: With Several Additional Pieces, Never Before Printed in Any Edition of His Works. To which is Prefixed, a New Life of the Author”, p.289

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• Porque lo que un hombre quiere que sea verdad, eso cree más fácilmente.

  Francis Bacon

  Creer, Hombres, Creencia

  'Novum Organum' (1620) bk. 1, Aphorism 49 (translated by J. Spedding).

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• Great art is always a way of concentrating, reinventing what is called fact, what we know of our existence- a reconcentration… tearing away the veils, the attitudes people acquire of their time and earlier time. Really good artists tear down those veils

  Francis Bacon

  Art, Attitude, People

  Hugh Marlais Davies, Francis Bacon (2001). “Francis Bacon: The Papal Portraits of 1953”, Museum of Contemporary Art San

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• Otro error es la impaciencia de la duda y la prisa por afirmar sin la debida y madura suspensión del juicio. Porque los dos caminos de la contemplación no son distintos de los dos caminos de la acción de que hablan comúnmente los antiguos; el uno llano y suave al principio, y al final intransitable; el otro áspero y molesto en la entrada, pero después de un tiempo justo y uniforme. Lo mismo sucede en la contemplación: si un hombre comienza con certezas, terminará con dudas; pero si se contenta con comenzar con dudas, terminará con certezas.

  Francis Bacon

  Hombres, Errores, Dos

  The Advancement of Learning bk. 1, ch. 5, sec. 8 (1605)

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• By indignities men come to dignities.

  Francis Bacon

  Men, Dignity, Indignity

  'Essays' (1625) 'Of Great Place'

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• Los poetas hicieron bien en unir la música y la medicina, en Apolo, porque el oficio de la medicina no es sino afinar la curiosa arpa del cuerpo del hombre y reducirla a la armonía.

  Francis Bacon

  Science, Men, Medicine

  Francis Bacon (1859). “The Works”, p.371

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• Great boldness is seldom without some absurdity.

  Francis Bacon

  Absurdity, Boldness

  Francis Bacon, Brian Vickers (1996). “The Major Works”, p.362, Oxford University Press, USA

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• La raíz general de la superstición es que los hombres observan cuando las cosas aciertan y no cuando fallan, y memorizan lo uno y pasan por alto lo otro.

  Francis Bacon

  Memories, Men, Roots

  Francis Bacon (1826). “The Works of Francis Bacon, Baron of Verulam, Viscount St. Alban and Lord High Chancellor of England: Sylva sylvarum (century IX-X) Physiological remains. Medical remains. Medical receipts. Works moral: Colours of good and evil. Essays of counsels civil and moral. Theological works”, p.70

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• The mold of our fortunes is in our own hands.

  Francis Bacon

  Motivational, Hands, Mold

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• Las mentiras bastan para engendrar opinión, y la opinión engendra sustancia.

  Francis Bacon

  Lying, Deceit, Substance

  Francis Bacon, Richard Whately (1858). “Essays: With Annotations by Richard Whately”, p.538

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• Nay, number itself in armies importeth not much, where the people is of weak courage; for, as Virgil saith, It never troubles the wolf how many the sheep be.

  Francis Bacon

  Army, Sheep, Numbers

  Francis Bacon (2016). “Essays”, p.68, Jazzybee Verlag

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• Un fruto principal de la amistad, es la facilidad y la descarga de la plenitud y la hinchazón del corazón, que las pasiones de todo tipo causan e inducen.

  Francis Bacon

  Real, Pasión, Corazón

  Francis Bacon, Samuel Weller SINGER (1868). “Essays or Counsels civil and moral”, p.94

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• La naturaleza, para ser mandada, debe ser obedecida.

  Francis Bacon

  Inspiración, Vida, Naturaleza

  Francis Bacon “The New Organon: or True Directions Concerning the Interpretation of Nature”, Library of Alexandria

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• For no man can forbid the spark nor tell whence it may come.

  Francis Bacon

  Men, May, Sparks

  Francis Bacon (1826*). “The Beauties of Bacon”, p.96

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• Fortune makes him fool, whom she makes her darling.

  Francis Bacon

  Fool, Fortune, Darling

  Francis Bacon, Basil Montagu (1857). “The Works of Francis Bacon”, p.128

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