名人名言培根 国籍
弗朗西斯·培根的国籍为英国，是英国唯物主义哲学家、思想家和科学家，被马克思称为“英国唯物主义和整个现代实验科学的真正始祖”。
培根的名言（举例）： 书籍是在时代波涛中航行的思想之船，它留意翼翼地把珍重的货物送给一代一代。
书籍是在时代波涛中航行的思想之船，它留意翼翼地把珍重的货物运送给一代又一代。
知识就是力量。
英国培根说关于习惯的名言是哪句
习惯真是一种顽强而巨大的力量，它可以主宰人的一生，因此，人从幼年起就应该通过教育培养一种良好的习惯。
知识就是力量”这是英国著名科学家，哲家家培根的名言吗
舒服的睡眠才是自然给予人的温柔的令人想念的看护。
——（英国戏剧家、诗人） 睡眠是片断的死亡，是我们借来用以维持并更新日间所消耗的生命。
——（德国哲学家） 睡眠是我们为那笔在死亡时才收回的资本付出的利息：利息率愈高，支付愈按时，偿清的日期就推得逾迟。
——（德国哲学家） 睡眠像是清凉的浪花，会把你头脑中的一切商浊荡涤干净。
——（俄国作家） 痴人之前莫说梦，梦中说梦愈阔迂。
——（中国古代学者）刘过 无论大人还是小孩，都应抱着对明天的欢乐期望而入睡。
同时，也应以愉快的心情早起，这是长寿的秘诀。
——（日本教育家）木村久一 劳作后的睡眠，经过风浪后抵达港口，战争后的安宁，度过一生后的死亡，都给人以极大的安慰。
——（英国诗人）斯宾塞 幸福的卑贱者啊，安睡吧
戴王冠的头是不能安于他的枕席的。
——（英国戏剧家、诗人） 所谓睡眠，就是一旦闭上眼睛，不论善恶，切皆忘。
——（古希腊诗人）荷马 一个人倒起运来，就要跟妖怪一起睡觉。
——（英过戏剧家、诗人） 人应该早起的，早起看辉煌极了的太阳，因为太阳的光明很难持续一整天的。
——（英国作家）狄更斯 不记得自己睡得不舒服的人就是睡了一个好觉。
——（美国词典编辑家）福勒 自然给予人们的甘露是睡眠。
——（英国哲学家）洛克 睡眠是对醒着时的苦恼的最佳治疗。
——（西班牙小说家） 童年是理智的睡眠期。
——法国启蒙思想家，哲学家，教育家，文学家卢梭 一切有生之物，都少不了睡眠的调剂。
——英国文艺复兴时期剧作家，诗人莎士比亚睡眠名言 浅浅的睡眠，沉沉的梦幻。
醒来，你已在彼岸。
——中国80后作家，畅销小说家 睡眠和休息丧失了时间，却取得了明天工作的精力。
—— 上帝为了补偿人间诸般烦恼事，给了我们希望和睡眠。
——法国思想家文学家哲学家 在进餐、睡眠和运动等时间里能宽心无虑，满怀高兴，这是长寿的妙理之一。
——英国文艺复兴时期作家，哲学家培根睡眠的名言 睡眠这东西脾气很怪，不要它，它偏会来；请它，哄它，千方百计地勾引它，它便躲得连影子也不见。
——中国现代作家，文学研究家《围城》 清白的睡眠，把忧虑的乱丝编织起来睡眠，疲劳者的沐浴，受伤的心灵的油膏，生命的盛筵上的主要的营养。
——英国文艺复兴时期剧作家，诗人莎士比亚 我们不得不饮食、睡眠、游情、恋爱，也就是说，我们不得不接触生活中最甜蜜的事情；不过我们必须不屈服于这些事物。
——法国物理学家，1935年诺贝尔化学奖获得者，居里夫人的丈夫约里奥·居里 两天睡了三小时，可怕的时差，不知哪儿来的精神头，不眠不休的。
今天希望我可以恢复正常睡眠，再不要半夜玩游戏了
——女演员、歌手赵薇 一个在奋斗途径上努力的人，要是不把步骤分清楚，等于你旅行一个地方，不先规定睡眠和行程一般。
分清步骤，是十分重要的。
——美国人际关系学大师戴尔·卡耐基睡眠名言 失眠的人越来越多了。
人们发明了各种药片，来帮助人的睡眠。
睡眠本是人的自然本能，现在需要用药物来帮忙。
一想到人的基本需求，居然被五光十色的小小药片所左右，便悲伤并且害怕。
——中国当代女作家毕淑敏 你挣得了安适的睡眠，你就会睡得好；你挣得了很好的胃口，你吃饭就会吃得很香。
这儿的情形和人间是一样的——你得规规矩矩，老老实实地挣一样东西，然后才能享受它。
你决不能先享受，然后才来挣得。
——美国作家马克·吐温
关于“读书”英国的培根是怎么定义的
Sir Francis Bacon (later Lord Verulam and the Viscount St. Albans) was an English lawyer, statesman, essayist, historian, intellectual reformer, philosopher, and champion of modern science. Early in his career he claimed “all knowledge as his province” and afterwards dedicated himself to a wholesale revaluation and re-structuring of traditional learning. To take the place of the established tradition (a miscellany of Scholasticism, humanism, and natural magic), he proposed an entirely new system based on empirical and inductive principles and the active development of new arts and inventions, a system whose ultimate goal would be the production of practical knowledge for “the use and benefit of men” and the relief of the human condition. At the same time that he was founding and promoting this new project for the advancement of learning, Bacon was also moving up the ladder of state service. His career aspirations had been largely disappointed under Elizabeth I, but with the ascension of James his political fortunes rose. Knighted in 1603, he was then steadily promoted to a series of offices, including Solicitor General (1607), Attorney General (1613), and eventually Lord Chancellor (1618). While serving as Chancellor, he was indicted on charges of bribery and forced to leave public office. He then retired to his estate where he devoted himself full time to his continuing literary, scientific, and philosophical work. He died in 1626, leaving behind a cultural legacy that, for better or worse, includes most of the foundation for the triumph of technology and for the modern world as we currently know it. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Table of Contents (Clicking on the links below will take you to those parts of this article) 1. Life and Political Career 2. Thought and Writings a. Literary Works b. The New Atlantis c. Scientific and Philosophical Works d. The Great Instauration e. The Advancement of Learning f. The “Distempers” of Learning g. The Idea of Progress h. The Reclassification of Knowledge i. The New Organon j. The Idols k. Induction 3. Reputation and Cultural Legacy 4. References and Further Reading -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. Life and Political Career Sir Francis Bacon (later Lord Verulam, the Viscount St. Albans, and Lord Chancellor of England) was born in London in 1561 to a prominent and well-connected family. His parents were Sir Nicholas Bacon, the Lord Keeper of the Seal, and Lady Anne Cooke, daughter of Sir Anthony Cooke, a knight and one-time tutor to the royal family. Lady Anne was a learned woman in her own right, having acquired Greek and Latin as well as Italian and French. She was a sister-in-law both to Sir Thomas Hoby, the esteemed English translator of Castiglione, and to Sir William Cecil (later Lord Burghley), Lord Treasurer, chief counselor to Elizabeth I, and from 1572-1598 the most powerful man in England. Bacon was educated at home at the family estate at Gorhambury in Herfordshire. In 1573, at the age of just twelve, he entered Trinity College, Cambridge, where the stodgy Scholastic curriculum triggered his lifelong opposition to Aristotelianism (though not to the works of Aristotle himself). In 1576 Bacon began reading law at Gray’s Inn. Yet only a year later he interrupted his studies in order to take a position in the diplomatic service in France as an assistant to the ambassador. In 1579, while he was still in France, his father died, leaving him (as the second son of a second marriage and the youngest of six heirs) virtually without support. With no position, no land, no income, and no immediate prospects, he returned to England and resumed the study of law. Bacon completed his law degree in 1582, and in 1588 he was named lecturer in legal studies at Gray’s Inn. In the meantime, he was elected to Parliament in 1584 as a member for Melcombe in Dorsetshire. He would remain in Parliament as a representative for various constituencies for the next 36 years. In 1593 his blunt criticism of a new tax levy resulted in an unfortunate setback to his career expectations, the Queen taking personal offense at his opposition. Any hopes he had of becoming Attorney General or Solicitor General during her reign were dashed, though Elizabeth eventually relented to the extent of appointing Bacon her Extraordinary Counsel in 1596. It was around this time that Bacon entered the service of Robert Devereux, the Earl of Essex, a dashing courtier, soldier, plotter of intrigue, and sometime favorite of the Queen. No doubt Bacon viewed Essex as a rising star and a figure who could provide a much-needed boost to his own sagging career. Unfortunately, it was not long before Essex’s own fortunes plummeted following a series of military and political blunders culminating in a disastrous coup attempt. When the coup plot failed, Devereux was arrested, tried, and eventually executed, with Bacon, in his capacity as Queen’s Counsel, playing a vital role in the prosecution of the case.
