{"collection":"philosophy-ethics","full_text_available":true,"graph_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/v2/api/page/gutenberg_59163/graph","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/v2/page/gutenberg_59163","id":"gutenberg_59163","license":"Public Domain (US)","rights_basis":"gutenberg_metadata_copyright_false","source":"gutenberg","source_url":"https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/59163","summary":null,"tags":["Category: Essays, Letters & Speeches","Category: Philosophy & Ethics","Indexes"],"text":"Produced by David Widger\n\n\n\n\n\n\nINDEX OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG\n\nWORKS OF\n\nFRANCIS BACON\n\n\nCompiled by David Widger\n\n\n\n\nCONTENTS\n\n##  ESSAYS\n\n##  ESSAYS, WISDOM OF ANCIENTS\n\n##  NOVUM ORGANUM\n\n##  BACON IS SHAKESPEARE\n\n##  VALERIUS TERMINUS OF THE INTERPRETATION OF NATURE\n\nOF GARDENS\n\nTHE ADVANCEMENT OF LEARNING\n\nTHE NEW ATLANTIS\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nTABLES OF CONTENTS OF VOLUMES\n\n\n\n\n\nTHE ESSAYS OR COUNSELS,\nCIVIL AND MORAL,\nOF FRANCIS Ld. VERULAM VISCOUNT ST. ALBANS\nFrancis Bacon\n\n\nCONTENTS\nOf Truth\nOf Death\nOf Unity In Religion\nOf Revenge\nOf Adversity\nOf Simulation And Dissimulation\nOf Parents And Children\nOf Marriage And Single Life\nOf Envy\nOf Love\nOf Great Place\nOf Boldness\nOf Goodness and Goodness Of Nature\nOf Nobility\nOf Seditions And Troubles\nOf Atheism\nOf Superstition\nOf Travel\nOf Empire\nOf Counsel\nOf Delays\nOf Cunning\nOf Wisdom For A Man's Self\nOf Innovations\nOf Dispatch\nOf Seeming Wise\nOf Friendship\nOf Expense\nOf the True Greatness Of Kingdoms And Estates\nOf Regiment Of Health\nOf Suspicion\nOf Discourse\nOf Plantations\nOf Riches\nOf Prophecies\nOf Ambition\nOf Masques And Triumphs\nOf Nature In Men\nOf Custom And Education\nOf Fortune\nOf Usury\nOf Youth And Age\nOf Beauty\nOf Deformity\nOf Building\nOf Gardens\nOf Negotiating\nOf Followers And Friends\nOf Suitors\nOf Studies\nOf Faction\nOf Ceremonies, And Respects\nOf Praise\nOf Vain-glory\nOf Honor And Reputation\nOf Judicature\nOf Anger\nOf Vicissitude Of Things\nOf Fame\nA Glossary Of Archaic Words And Phrases\n\n\n\n\n\nBACON'S  ESSAYS AND WISDOM  OF  THE ANCIENTS\nCONTENTS.\nPAGE\nPreface by B. Montagu, Esq.\txi\nIntroductory Notice of the Life and Writings of Bacon, by A. Spiers, Ph. D.\n\n1\n\nESSAYS; OR, COUNSELS CIVIL AND MORAL.\nNO.\n1.\tOf Truth\t1625;\t \t57\n2.\tOf Death\t1612;\tenlarged 1625\t62\n3.\nOf Unity in Religion;\n\n\nOf Religion 1612; rewritten 1625\n\n65\n4.\tOf Revenge\t1625;\t \t73\n5.\tOf Adversity\t1625;\t \t75\n6.\nOf Simulation and Dissimulation\n\n1625;\t \t78\n7.\nOf Parents and Children\n\n1612;\tenlarged 1625\t82\n8.\nOf Marriage and Single Life\n\n1612;\tslightly enlarged 1625\t84\n9.\nOf Envy\n\n1625;\t \t87\n10.\nOf Love\n\n1612;\trewritten 1625\t95\n11.\nOf Great Place\n\n1612;\tslightly enlarged 1625\t98\n12.\nOf Boldness\n\n1625;\t \t103\n13.\nOf Goodness, and Goodness of Nature\n\n1612;\tenlarged 1625\t105\n14.\nOf Nobility\n\n1612;\trewritten 1625\t110\n15.\nOf Seditions and Troubles\n\n1625\t \t113\n16.\nviOf Atheism\n\n1612;\tslightly enlarged 1625\t124\n17.\nOf Superstition\n\n1612;\t     \"            \"       1625\t130\n18.\nOf Travel\n\n1625;\t \t132\n19.\nOf Empire\n\n1612;\tmuch enlarged 1625\t135\n20.\nOf Counsels\n\n1612;\tenlarged 1625\t143\n21.\nOf Delays\n\n1625;\t \t151\n22.\nOf Cunning\n\n1612;\trewritten 1625\t153\n23.\nOf Wisdom for a Man's Self\n\n1612;\tenlarged 1625\t159\n24.\nOf Innovations\n\n1625;\t \t161\n25.\nOf Dispatch\n\n1612;\t \t163\n26.\nOf Seeming Wise\n\n1612;\t \t166\n27.\nOf Friendship\n\n1612;\trewritten 1625\t168\n28.\nOf Expense\n\n1597;\tenlarged 1612; and again 1625\t179\n29.\nOf the true Greatness of Kingdoms and Estates\n\n1612;\tenlarged 1625\t181\n30.\nOf Regimen of Health\n\n1597;\tenlarged 1612; again 1625\t195\n31.\nOf Suspicion\n\n1625;\t \t197\n32.\nOf Discourse\n\n1597;\tslightly enlarged 1612; again 1625\t199\n33.\nOf Plantations\n\n1625;\t \t202\n34.\nOf Riches\n\n1612;\tmuch enlarged 1625\t207\n35.\nOf Prophecies\n\n1625;\t \t212\n36.\nOf Ambition\n\n1612;\tenlarged 1625\t217\n37.\nOf Masques and Triumphs\n\n1625;\t \t218\n38.\nOf Nature in Men\n\n1612;\tenlarged 1625\t223\n39.\nOf Custom and Education\n\n1612;\t      \"           \"\t225\n40.\nOf Fortune\n\n1612;\tslightly enlarged 1625\t228\n41.\nOf Usury\n\n1625;\t \t231\n42.\nviiOf Youth and Age\n\n1612;\tslightly enlarged 1625\t237\n43.\nOf Beauty\n\n1612;\t      \"           \"       1625\t240\n44.\nOf Deformity\n\n1612;\tsomewhat altered 1625\t241\n45.\nOf Building\n\n1625;\t \t243\n46.\nOf Gardens\n\n1625;\t \t249\n47.\nOf Negotiating\n\n1597;\tenlarged 1612; very slightly altered 1625\t259\n48.\nOf Followers and Friends\n\n1597;\tslightly enlarged 1625\t261\n49.\nOf Suitors\n\n1597;\tenlarged 1625\t264\n50.\nOf Studies\n\n1597;\t      \"       1625\t266\n51.\nOf Faction\n\n1597;\tmuch enlarged 1625\t269\n52.\nOf Ceremonies and Respects\n\n1597;\tenlarged 1625\t271\n53.\nOf Praise\n\n1612;\t      \"       1625\t273\n54.\nOf Vainglory\n\n1612;\t \t276\n55.\nOf Honor and Reputation\n\n1597;\tomitted 1612; republished 1625\t279\n56.\nOf Judicature\n\n1612;\t \t282\n57.\nOf Anger\n\n1625;\t \t289\n58.\nOf the Vicissitude of Things\n\n1625;\t \t292\nAPPENDIX TO ESSAYS.\n1.\nFragment of an Essay of Fame\n\n301\n2.\nOf a King\n\n303\n3.\nAn Essay on Death\n\n307\nTHE WISDOM OF THE ANCIENTS; A SERIES OF MYTHOLOGICAL FABLES.\nPreface\t317\n1.\nCassandra, or Divination. Explained of too free and unseasonable Advice\n\n323\n2.\nTyphon, or a Rebel. Explained of Rebellion\n\n324\n3.\nviiiThe Cyclops, or the Ministers of Terror. Explained of base Court Officers\n\n327\n4.\nNarcissus, or Self-Love\n\n329\n5.\nThe River Styx, or Leagues. Explained of Necessity, in the Oaths or Solemn Leagues of Princes\n\n331\n6.\nPan, or Nature. Explained of Natural Philosophy\n\n333\n7.\nPerseus, or War. Explained of the Preparation and Conduct necessary to War\n\n343\n8.\nEndymion, or a Favorite. Explained of Court Favorites\n\n348\n9.\nThe Sister of the Giants, or Fame. Explained of Public Detraction\n\n350\n10.\nActeon and Pentheus, or a Curious Man. Explained of Curiosity, or Prying into the Secrets of Princes and Divine Mysteries\n\n351\n11.\nOrpheus, or Philosophy. Explained of Natural and Moral Philosophy\n\n353\n12.\nColum, or Beginnings. Explained of the Creation, or Origin of all Things\n\n357\n13.\nProteus, or Matter. Explained of Matter and its Changes\n\n360\n14.\nMemnon, or a Youth too forward. Explained of the fatal Precipitancy of Youth\n\n363\n15.\nTythonus, or Satiety. Explained of Predominant Passions\n\n364\n16.\nJuno's Suitor, or Baseness. Explained of Submission and Abjection\n\n365\n17.\nCupid, or an Atom. Explained of the Corpuscular Philosophy\n\n366\n18.\nDiomed, or Zeal. Explained of Persecution, or Zeal for Religion\n\n371\n19.\nD\u00e6dalus, or Mechanical Skill. Explained of Arts and Artists in Kingdoms and States\n\n374\n20.\nEricthonius, or Imposture. Explained of the improper Use of Force in Natural Philosophy\n\n378\n21.\tix\nDeucalion, or Restitution. Explained of a useful Hint in Natural Philosophy\n\n379\n22.\nNemesis, or the Vicissitude of Things. Explained of the Reverses of Fortune\n\n380\n23.\nAchelous, or Battle. Explained of War by Invasion\n\n383\n24.\nDionysus, or Bacchus. Explained of the Passions\n\n384\n25.\nAtalanta and Hippomenes, or Gain. Explained of the Contest betwixt Art and Nature\n\n389\n26.\nPrometheus, or the State of Man. Explained of an Overruling Providence, and of Human Nature\n\n391\n27.\nIcarus and Scylla and Charybdis, or the Middle Way. Explained of Mediocrity in Natural and Moral Philosophy\n\n407\n28.\nSphinx, or Science. Explained of the Sciences\n\n409\n29.\nProserpine, or Spirit. Explained of the Spirit included in Natural Bodies\n\n413\n30.\nMetis, or Counsel. Explained of Princes and their Council\n\n419\n31.\nThe Sirens, or Pleasures. Explained of Men's Passion for Pleasures\n\n420\n\n\n\n\n\nNOVUM ORGANUM\nBy Lord Bacon\nEdited By Joseph Devey\nCONTENTS\nPreface\nAphorisms\u2014Book I\nOn the Interpretation of Nature and the Empire of Man\nAphorisms\u2014Book II\nOn the Interpretation of Nature, or the Reign of Man\n\n\n\n\n\nBACON IS SHAKE-SPEARE\nBy Sir Edwin Durning-Lawrence\nAND\nPROMUS OF FOURMES AND ELEGANCYES\nBY FRANCIS BACON\nCollated By F.B. Bickley, And F.A. Herbert\nCONTENTS\nBACON IS SHAKESPEARE.\nCHAPTER I. \u2014 \"What does it matter whether the immortal works were written by\nCHAPTER II. \u2014 The Shackspere Monument, Bust, and Portrait.\nCHAPTER III. \u2014 The so-called \"Signatures.\"\nCHAPTER IV. \u2014 Contemporary Allusions to Shackspere.\nCHAPTER V. \u2014 \"The Return from Parnassus\" and \"Ratsei's Ghost.\"\nCHAPTER VI. \u2014 Shackspere's Correspondence!\nCHAPTER VII. \u2014 Bacon acknowledged to be a Poet.\nCHAPTER VIII. \u2014 The Author revealed in the Sonnets.\nCHAPTER IX. \u2014 Mr. Sidney Lee and the Stratford Bust.\nCHAPTER X \u2014 Bacon is Shakespeare.\nCHAPTER XI.\u2014 On the revealing page 136 in \"Loves Labour's lost.\"\nCHAPTER XII. \u2014 The \"Householder of Stratford.\"\nCHAPTER XIII.\u2014 Conclusion, with further evidences from title pages.\nCHAPTER XIV. \u2014 Postscriptum.\nCHAPTER XV. \u2014 APPENDIX.\nADDENDA ET CORRIGENDA.\nPROMUS OF FOURMES AND ELEGANCYES BY FRANCIS BACON.\nPREFACE TO PROMUS\nFOOTNOTES.\n\n\n\n\n\nVALERIUS TERMINUS: OF THE INTERPRETATION OF NATURE\nBy Francis Bacon\n\n\nCONTENTS\nPreface by Robert Leslie Ellis\nVALERIUS TERMINUS: OF THE INTERPRETATION OF NATURE\nCHAPTER 1.\tOF THE LIMITS AND END OF KNOWLEDGE.\nCHAPTER 4.\nCHAPTER 7.\tTHAT THE PRETENDED SUCCESSION OF WITS HATH BEEN EVIL PLACED, FOR ASMUCH AS AFTER VARIETY OF SECTS AND OPINIONS, THE MOST POPULAR AND NOT THE TRUEST PREVAILETH AND WEARETH OUT THE REST; BEING THE 7TH CHAPTER; A FRAGMENT.\nCHAPTER 8.\tOF THE IMPEDIMENTS OF KNOWLEDGE IN HANDLING IT BY PARTS, AND IN SLIPPING OFF PARTICULAR SCIENCES FROM THE ROOT AND STOCK OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, BEING THE 8TH CHAPTER, THE WHOLE CHAPTER.\nCHAPTER 9.\tTHAT THE END AND SCOPE OF KNOWLEDGE HATH BEEN GENERALLY MISTAKEN, AND THAT MEN WERE NEVER WELL ADVISED WHAT IT WAS THEY SOUGHT; BEING THE 9TH CHAPTER, WHEREOF A FRAGMENT (WHICH IS THE END OF THE SAME CHAPTER) IS BEFORE.\nCHAPTER 10.\tTHE INVENTORY, OR AN ENUMERATION AND VIEW OF INVENTIONS ALREADY DISCOVERED AND IN USE, TOGETHER WITH A NOTE OF THE WANTS AND THE NATURE OF THE SUPPLIES, BEING THE 10TH CHAPTER; AND THIS A SMALL FRAGMENT THEREOF, BEING THE PREFACE TO THE INV\nCHAPTER 11.\tTHE CHAPTER IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING THE INVENTORY; BEING THE 11TH IN ORDER; A PART THEREOF.\nCHAPTER 12.\nCHAPTER 13.\nCHAPTER 14.\nCHAPTER 15.\nCHAPTER 16.\nCHAPTER 17.\nCHAPTER 18.\nCHAPTER 19.\nCHAPTER 21.\nCHAPTER 22.\nCHAPTER 25.\nCHAPTER 26.\nBACK COVER","title":"Index of the Project Gutenberg Works of Francis Bacon","tradition":"philosophy-ethics","translated_text":null,"word_count":1572}