The Works of Francis Bacon, Lord Chancellor of England, Volume 1Parry & McMillan, 1854 |
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Page xvii
... divine ; and , from the Latin , of Bishop Jewel's Apologia , recommended by Archbishop Parker for general use.3 It was his good fortune not only to be born of " He who cannot contract his sight as well as dilate it , wanteth a great ...
... divine ; and , from the Latin , of Bishop Jewel's Apologia , recommended by Archbishop Parker for general use.3 It was his good fortune not only to be born of " He who cannot contract his sight as well as dilate it , wanteth a great ...
Page xlix
... divine , is disregarded , except by such indirect in- chance , to the customs of our parents , or the formation as may be obtained from the poets and practices of our first college . associates . All na- historians ; by whom the love of ...
... divine , is disregarded , except by such indirect in- chance , to the customs of our parents , or the formation as may be obtained from the poets and practices of our first college . associates . All na- historians ; by whom the love of ...
Page liii
... divine and human , by which the happiness resulting from knowledge ever has been and ever will be mani- fested . After having stated what he terms divine proofs of the advantages of knowledge , he says , the hu- man proofs are : 1 ...
... divine and human , by which the happiness resulting from knowledge ever has been and ever will be mani- fested . After having stated what he terms divine proofs of the advantages of knowledge , he says , the hu- man proofs are : 1 ...
Page liv
... divine , and confusion . " and to different statesmen , and , to secure its. So when explaining , amidst the advantages of knowledge , its excellency in diffusing happiness through succeeding ages , he says , " Let us con- clude with the ...
... divine , and confusion . " and to different statesmen , and , to secure its. So when explaining , amidst the advantages of knowledge , its excellency in diffusing happiness through succeeding ages , he says , " Let us con- clude with the ...
Page lxii
... divine loveliness . When he could not directly attack error , when the light was too strong for weak eyes , he never omitted an opportunity to expose it . Truth is often silent as fearing her judge , never as suspecting her cause . In ...
... divine loveliness . When he could not directly attack error , when the light was too strong for weak eyes , he never omitted an opportunity to expose it . Truth is often silent as fearing her judge , never as suspecting her cause . In ...
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