The Works of Francis Bacon, Lord Chancellor of England: With a Life of the Author, Volume 1Carey and Hart, 1844 |
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Page xix
... common road : or if , here and there , one should venture to use a liberty of judging , he can only impose the task upon himself without obtaining assistance from his fellows ; and if he could dispense with this , he will still find his ...
... common road : or if , here and there , one should venture to use a liberty of judging , he can only impose the task upon himself without obtaining assistance from his fellows ; and if he could dispense with this , he will still find his ...
Page xxii
... common election , or forsaking likely success in other studies of more delight and no less preferment , or setting hand thereunto early , without waste of years ; upon such survey made , it may be my case may not seem ordinary , no more ...
... common election , or forsaking likely success in other studies of more delight and no less preferment , or setting hand thereunto early , without waste of years ; upon such survey made , it may be my case may not seem ordinary , no more ...
Page xxv
... common minds to intellectual superiority , the lord keeper represented to the queen that two lawyers , of the names of Brograve and Brathwayte , were more meritorious candidates . Of the conduct of the lord keeper he felt and spoke ...
... common minds to intellectual superiority , the lord keeper represented to the queen that two lawyers , of the names of Brograve and Brathwayte , were more meritorious candidates . Of the conduct of the lord keeper he felt and spoke ...
Page xxvii
... common tentions of their officers , too equal to be easily law . It consists in the first part of twenty - five legal maxims , as specimens selected from three hundred , in which he was desirous to establish in the science of law , as ...
... common tentions of their officers , too equal to be easily law . It consists in the first part of twenty - five legal maxims , as specimens selected from three hundred , in which he was desirous to establish in the science of law , as ...
Page xxxiv
... common charities of courts to suspect every thing . He knew that the queen looked with great jealousy and distrust at his having " crossed her disposition " by his steady friendship for Essex . He saw , therefore , that whether this ...
... common charities of courts to suspect every thing . He knew that the queen looked with great jealousy and distrust at his having " crossed her disposition " by his steady friendship for Essex . He saw , therefore , that whether this ...
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