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| We sailed from Peru, (where we had continued for the space of one whole year) for China and Japan, by the South Sea; taking with us victuals for twelve months; and had good winds from the east, though soft and weak, for five months space, and more. But the wind came about, and settled in the west for many days, so as we could make little or no way, and were sometime in purpose to turn back. |
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| Bacon's account of an ideal state reveals both practical methods and unique fantasy; a utopia, described with philosophical and rosicrucian undertones. An excellent story of a sailor/explorer that accidently finds Atlantis. Even though considered incomplete by some, this book has proven to be one of Francis Bacon's best works. Please Note: This book is easy to read in true text, not scanned images that can sometimes be difficult to decifer. This eBook is printable. |
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| Bacons literary executor, Dr. Rowley, published The New Atlantis in 1627, the year after the authors death. It seems to have been written about 1623, during that period of literary activity which followed Bacons political fall. None of Bacons writings gives in short apace so vivid a picture of his tastes and aspirations as this fragment of the plan of an ideal commonwealth. The generosity and enlightenment, the dignity and splendor, the piety and public spirit, of the inhabitants of Bensalem represent the ideal qualities which Bacon the statesman desired rather than hoped to see characteristic of his own country; and in Solomons House we have Bacon the scientist indulging without restriction his prophetic vision of the future of human knowledge. No reader acquainted in any degree with the processes and results of modern scientific inquiry can fail to be struck by the numerous approximations made by Bacons imagination to the actual achievements of modern times. The plan and organization of his great college lay down the main lines of the modern research university; and both in pure and applied science he anticipates a strikingly large number of recent inventions and discoveries. In still another way is The New Atlantis typical of Bacons attitude. In spite of the enthusiastic and broad-minded schemes he laid down for the pursuit of truth, Bacon always had an eye to utility. The advancement of science which he sought was conceived by him as a means to a practical end the increase of mans control over nature, and the comfort and convenience of humanity. For pure metaphysics, or any form of abstract thinking that yielded no fruit, he had little interest; and this leaning to the useful is shown in the practical applications of the discoveries made by the scholars of Solomons House. Nor does the interest of the work stop here... |
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| Bacon's account of an ideal state reveals both practical methods and unique fantasy; a utopia, described with philosophical and rosicrucian undertones. An excellent story of a sailor/explorer that accidently finds Atlantis. Even though considered incomplete by some, this book has proven to be one of Francis Bacon's best works. Please Note: This book is easy to read in true text, not scanned images that can sometimes be difficult to decipher. The Microsoft eBook has a contents page linked to the chapter headings for easy navigation. The Adobe eBook has bookmarks at chapter headings and is printable up to two full copies per year. Both versions are text searchable. |
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| The philosophy and theory of Francis Bacon is eloquently presented. The book presents his aspirations for the common wealth and although based on truth, it seeks utility. The philosophy of RosicrucianÆs and Freemasons is presented. Its is one of the authorÆs most mysterious and philosophic works. |
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| In this short novel, Francis Bacon tells of the discovery of a utopian community to the west of the Americas. The inhabitants live a happy life based on the validity of the scientific method. This book will have special interest to those fascinated by mystical history, cryptography, and the philosophies of the Rosicrucians and other such secret societies. Newly designed and typeset for modern readers by Waking Lion Press. |
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eBooks > Titles > Authors > Science & Technology > Archaeology > Francis Bacon > The New Atlantis