The Works of Francis Bacon, Lord Chancellor of England, Volume 1Parry & McMillan, 1854 |
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Page xxiv
... sort was regarded with coldness , and philosophy with suspicion : instead , therefore , of uniting himself to the party in power , he not only formed an early friendship himself with Essex , but attached to his service his brother ...
... sort was regarded with coldness , and philosophy with suspicion : instead , therefore , of uniting himself to the party in power , he not only formed an early friendship himself with Essex , but attached to his service his brother ...
Page xxix
... sort , and more leisure than the greater sort , I did Sir William Hatton , and daughter of Sir Thomas think it not impossible to work some profitable Cecil , and desired his lordship's interest in sup- effect ; the rather because where ...
... sort , and more leisure than the greater sort , I did Sir William Hatton , and daughter of Sir Thomas think it not impossible to work some profitable Cecil , and desired his lordship's interest in sup- effect ; the rather because where ...
Page xlii
... sort suppose that he was freed of her indig- nation , or presume to approach the court , or her person . Thus liberated , but not restored to the queen's favour , he walked forth alone , without any greet- ings from his summer friends ...
... sort suppose that he was freed of her indig- nation , or presume to approach the court , or her person . Thus liberated , but not restored to the queen's favour , he walked forth alone , without any greet- ings from his summer friends ...
Page lxvii
... sort of mere politicians , that have not their thoughts established by learning in the love and apprehen- sion of duty , nor ever look abroad into universal- ity , do refer all things to themselves , and thrust themselves into the ...
... sort of mere politicians , that have not their thoughts established by learning in the love and apprehen- sion of duty , nor ever look abroad into universal- ity , do refer all things to themselves , and thrust themselves into the ...
Page xcv
... sort extenuat- ing his confession , and his lordship seeming to prescribe the sentence to be given against him by the house . recognisance reciprocal in ten thousand marks apiece . Thereupon , after divers hearings , I made my award ...
... sort extenuat- ing his confession , and his lordship seeming to prescribe the sentence to be given against him by the house . recognisance reciprocal in ten thousand marks apiece . Thereupon , after divers hearings , I made my award ...
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