Sir Francis Bacon

A selected annotated bibliography on the personal rights apposing authority Michael Taylor. The privy(p) Bard. Washington Square Press, 1961. The authors informative personal views imprint it understandable that the truth can never be reached by sense of hearing to the voice of authority. A stand reflecting Bacons views are that laws are make to protect the rights of the people, not to feed the lawyers. For instance, he lead many an(prenominal) acts towards back up the states individualism through the people and not the laws.A good example the author explains about is how Francis pushed for his way in sevens for union with the people from Scotland to strengthen England against threats from the continent, and pushed for expansion of colonization in America, generally Newfoundland and Virginia.DePaul University graduate and philosophical researcher David Simpson informs the general public of Bacons evolution of new arts and inventions, whose ultimate goal would be the productio n of unimaginative knowledge for the use and benefit of men and the relief of the human condition. Simpson showed the many attributes of Bacons reasoning for life revolving around knowledge. Bacon states Knowledge is power, and when embodied in the form of new technical inventions and mechanical discoveries it is the force that drives history. This Article explains the guideword he lived his life by.