 | Henry Norman Hudson - Readers - 1876 - 660 pages
...hath rationcm totius ; which is, that it disposeth the constitution of the mind not to be fixed or settled in the defects thereof, but still to be capable...call himself to account, nor the pleasure of that xuauissima vita, indies sentire se fieri meliorem.8 The good parts he hath he will learn to show to... | |
 | English authors - 1876 - 484 pages
...which hath rationem totius; which is, that it disposeth the constitution of the mind not to be fixed or settled in the defects thereof, but still to be capable...call himself to account, nor the pleasure of that suavissima viia, in dies sentire se fieri meliorem. The good parts he hath he will learn to shew to... | |
 | Francis Bacon - Knowledge, Theory of - 1876 - 504 pages
...constitution of the mind not to be fixed or settled in the defects thereof, but still to be capable-and susceptible of growth and reformation. For the unlearned...call himself to account, nor the pleasure of that suavissima vita, indies sentire se fieri meliorem. The good parts he hath he will learn to show to... | |
 | Chambers W. and R., ltd - 1877 - 464 pages
...hath rationem totius,* which is, that it disposeth the constitution of the mind not to be fixed or settled in the defects thereof, but still to be capable...call himself to account; nor the pleasure of that suavissima vita, indies sentire se fieri meliorem. 1 The good parts he hath he will learn to shew to... | |
 | Francis Bacon (visct. St. Albans.) - 1877 - 782 pages
...hath " rationem totius," which is, that it disposeth the constitution of the mind not to be fixed or settled in the defects thereof, but still to be capable...call himself to account ; nor the pleasure of that " suavissima vita, indies sentire se fieri meliorem." The good parts he hath, he will learn to show... | |
 | Percy Strutt - Bible - 1877 - 480 pages
...their defective vision. No maxim in therapentics is more evident than that which says, Rcmcdia non * " The unlearned man knows not what it is to descend into himself or to call himself to account. . . . The good parts he hath he will learn to show to the full, and use them dexterously, but not much... | |
 | Henry Norman Hudson - 1881 - 104 pages
...which hath raiioncm totius; which is, that it disposeth the constitution of the mind not to be fixed or settled in the defects thereof, but still to be capable and susceptible of growth and reformation. Tor the unlearned man knows not what it is to descend into himself, or to call himself to account,... | |
 | Francis Bacon, William Shakespeare, Mrs. Henry Pott - 1883 - 698 pages
...it disposes the mind. ... to remain ever susceptible of improvement . . . for the illiterate person knows not what it is to descend into himself or to call himself to account. . . . The man of learning always joins the improvement of his mind with the use and employment thereof.... | |
 | Francis Bacon (visct. St. Albans.) - 1884 - 564 pages
...hath " rationem totius," which is, that it disposeth the constitution of the mind not to be fixed or settled in the defects thereof, but still to be capable...call himself to account; nor the pleasure of that " suavissima vita, indies sentire se fieri meliorem. The good parts he hath, he will learn to show... | |
 | Books and reading - 1884 - 532 pages
...presence of it ; and the belief of truth, which is the enjoying it, is the sovereign good of our nature. The unlearned man knows not what it is to descend into himself or to call himself to account, or the pleasure of that "suavissima vita indies sentire se fieri meliorem. " The mind of man doth wonderfully... | |
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I will conclude with that which hath rationem totius, which is, that it disposeth the constitution of the mind not to be fixed or settled in the defects thereof, but still to be capable and susceptible of growth and reformation. 
