“…For the classification of sciences in Baconian philosophy, seeAnstey (2012) andKusukawa (1996). For Baconian forms, seeWhitaker (1970),Horton (1973, p. 243-244) andRusu (2013, p. 192-197). On the rejection of inquiries into final causes in Baconian natural philosophy, seePérez-Ramos (1988, p. 162) andQuinton (1993, p. 160).6 Bacon defines the parts of pure mathematics as follows: "These are two, Geometry and Arithmetic; the one handling quantity continued, and the other dissevered"(Bacon, De augmentis, SEH IV, p. 370).7 Bacon also uses the term 'axiom' for cause, such as 'formal axioms' instead of 'formal causes'.8 In De Augmentis Scientiarum, Bacon states:…”