...anything observed in inorganic matter. This complexity and completeness of the human body almost justified the ancient opinion " that man was microcosmus, an abstract or model of the world." For, dust and ashes as it is, who can survey the ruins of the human frame, the bare skeleton to which...

...exact. To speak therefore of Medicine, and to resume that we have said, ascending a little higher: The ancient opinion that man was Microcosmus, an abstract or model of the world, hatb been fantastically strained by Paracelsus and the alchemists, as if there were to be found in...

...exact. To speak therefore of Medicine, and to resume that we have said, ascending a little higher : The ancient opinion that man was Microcosmus, an abstract...extant in the great world. But thus much is evidently tme, that of all substances which nature hath produced, man's body is the most extremely compounded....

...abstract or model of the world, hath been fantastically strained by Paracelsus and the alchymists, as if there were to be found in man's body certain...great world. But thus much is evidently true, that of nil substances which nature hath produced, man's body is the most extremely compounded: for we see...

...abstract or model of the world, hath been fantastically strained by Paracelsus and the alchymists, as if there were to be found in man's body certain correspondences and parallels, which should hare respect to all varieties of things, as staix plsws, minerals, which are extant in the great world....

...age. See Bk. V. Ixix; Ixx. 4 ; Ixxviii. 5; Milton, Hymn, 1. 131. Even a very world in himself; — 'The ancient opinion that man was microcosmus, an abstract or model of the world' (Bacon, Adv. 2. 370), and that ' the world was the image of God, and man an extract or compendious...

...Compare Bacon, Advancement of Learning, ii. 10, 5 2: ' The ancient opinion that man was microcoanus, an abstract or model of the world, hath been fantastically...planets, minerals, which are extant in the great world.' See also The Lover's Complaint, 7 : The to-and-fro-conflicting wind and rain.' In this sense Menenius...

...The to-and-fro-conflicting wind and rain.' Compare Bacon, Advancement of Learning, ii. 10, § 2 : ' The ancient opinion that man was microcosmus, an abstract...planets, minerals, which are extant in the great world.' See also The Lover's Complaint, 7 : 'Storming her world with sorrow's wind and rain.' In this sense...

...anything observed in inorganic matter. This complexity and completeness of the human body almost justified the ancient opinion that " man was microcosmus, an abstract or model of the world." For, dust and ashes as it is, who can survey the to which it is at last reduced, and in clothing it...

...The to-and-fro-conflicting wind and rain.' Compare Bacon, Advancement of Learning, ii. 10, § 2: ' The ancient opinion that man was microcosmus, an abstract...planets, minerals, which are extant in the great world." See also The Lover's Complaint, 7: ' Storming her world with sorrow's wind and rain.' In this sense...