The Works of Francis Bacon, Lord Chancellor of England, Volume 1Murphy, 1887 |
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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 vi
... affection and respect , states that , during a recess of parlia- ment , the king sent for the chancellor , and ordered him not to resist the charges , as resistance would be injurious to the king and to Buckingham.3 Upon examining the ...
... affection and respect , states that , during a recess of parlia- ment , the king sent for the chancellor , and ordered him not to resist the charges , as resistance would be injurious to the king and to Buckingham.3 Upon examining the ...
Page xviii
... affection , but in a kind of congruity , in regard of your great and rare desert of learning . For books are the shrines where the saint is , or is believed to be . And you , having built an ark to save learning from deluge , deserve ...
... affection , but in a kind of congruity , in regard of your great and rare desert of learning . For books are the shrines where the saint is , or is believed to be . And you , having built an ark to save learning from deluge , deserve ...
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 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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affection amongst ancient answered Aristotle atheism Augustus Cæsar Bacon better body Cæsar cause chancellor Cicero colour conceit counsel court death Demosthenes desire discourse divers divine doth Duke of Britain duty envy error Essays Essex evil excellent fable favour fortune give hand hath honour hope house of York inquiry invention judge judgment Julius Cæsar Jupiter justice kind king king's kingdom knowledge labour light likewise Lord Bacon lord chancellor lord keeper lordship majesty maketh man's manner matter means men's ment mind motion natural philosophy nature never Novum Organum observation opinion particular pass persons philosophy Plato pleasure princes queen reason religion respect saith sciences seemeth servants sort speak speech spirit Star Chamber Tacitus things thought tion touching true truth ture unto Vespasian virtue wherein whereof whereupon wisdom wise words