The Works of Francis Bacon, Lord Chancellor of England, Volume 1Parry & McMillan, 1854 |
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Page v
... affection . Thus impressed , I resolved to discover the real merits of the case I found that the subject had always been involved in some mystery . Arch- bishop Tennison , the admirer of Lord Bacon , and the friend of Dr. Rawley , his ...
... affection . Thus impressed , I resolved to discover the real merits of the case I found that the subject had always been involved in some mystery . Arch- bishop Tennison , the admirer of Lord Bacon , and the friend of Dr. Rawley , his ...
Page xxiii
... affections of the whole society , and the kindness he expe- rienced was not lost upon him . He assisted in their ... affection was more carried after the affairs and places of state ; for which , if the majesty royal then had been ...
... affections of the whole society , and the kindness he expe- rienced was not lost upon him . He assisted in their ... affection was more carried after the affairs and places of state ; for which , if the majesty royal then had been ...
Page xxiv
... affections were with Essex . Generous , ardent , and highly cultivated , with all the romantic en- thusiasm of chivalry , and all the graces and accom - knights for Middlesex . On the 25th of February , plishments of a court , Essex was ...
... affections were with Essex . Generous , ardent , and highly cultivated , with all the romantic en- thusiasm of chivalry , and all the graces and accom - knights for Middlesex . On the 25th of February , plishments of a court , Essex was ...
Page xxv
... affections more in his power : the fear of every man that heard him was lest he should make an end . " It would have been fortunate for society if this check had impressed upon his mind the vanity of attempting to unite the scarcely ...
... affections more in his power : the fear of every man that heard him was lest he should make an end . " It would have been fortunate for society if this check had impressed upon his mind the vanity of attempting to unite the scarcely ...
Page xxvi
... affection , and the bitter vexation of wounded pride ; he complained that a man every way worthy had " fared ill , because he had made him a mean and dependence ; " but he did not rest here : he generously undertook the care of Bacon's ...
... affection , and the bitter vexation of wounded pride ; he complained that a man every way worthy had " fared ill , because he had made him a mean and dependence ; " but he did not rest here : he generously undertook the care of Bacon's ...
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