i6o ON SCIENCE AND ART 



Jews, the Greeks, and ourselves. Beyond these, the 

 essential and the eminently desirable elements of all 

 education, let each man take up his special line the 

 historian devote himself to his history, the man of 

 science to his science, the man of letters to his culture 

 of that kind, and the artist to his special pursuit. 



Bacon has prefaced some of his works with no more 

 than this: Franciscus Bacon sic cogitavit; let sic cogi- 

 tavi s be the epilogue to what I have ventured to address 

 to you to-night. 



8 "Thus Francis Bacon thought"; "thus I thought." 



THE END 



