The introduction of a completely new philosophical system that came to be known as "Empiricism" was one of the most conspicuous outcomes of the pushback against Aristotelian philosophy, in the structure it was conveyed somewhere near late middle age philosophers This had a close connection to British philosophers in particular, and it had a big impact on how modern science developed and what it produced. Its first eminent defender was Francis Bacon; while he presumably drew inspiration from before theories (such those of Roger Bacon), a large number of his ideas were completely unique and impacted later work by British scientists. Afterward, Locke — a companion of Newton's — conveyed it far further, while Berkeley and Hume finished the possibility of empiricism up.In this essay, I advocate using Francis Bacon's New Atlantis as a natural history model with a new contextual reading. Bacon's latter works, which include his shattered revisions of earlier works and his Latin natural histories published under the title of naturalism ET experimentalism or left in manuscript, provides the pertinent backdrop. I will claim that throughout the final five years of his life, Francis Bacon actively revised and reorganised his prior views concerning natural history, natural philosophy, and their relationship.