The Works of Francis Bacon, Lord Chancellor of England, Volume 1Murphy, 1887 |
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Page x
... Error of judging of past by pre- sent times . Presents made by men of emi- nence . Presents of furniture . Presents customary . No influence on judgment . Particular charges . Fears of the king and Buckingham . Advice of Williams ...
... Error of judging of past by pre- sent times . Presents made by men of emi- nence . Presents of furniture . Presents customary . No influence on judgment . Particular charges . Fears of the king and Buckingham . Advice of Williams ...
Page xii
... errors of Organ of speech 213 .... learned men ............... .. 166 Method of speech 214 Distempers of learning 169 The illustration of speech 215 Peccant humours of learning 172 .... Advantages of learning . 218 .... Divine proofs ...
... errors of Organ of speech 213 .... learned men ............... .. 166 Method of speech 214 Distempers of learning 169 The illustration of speech 215 Peccant humours of learning 172 .... Advantages of learning . 218 .... Divine proofs ...
Page xxv
... error , he immediately acknow- ledged that his suspicions were unfounded . He still , however , maintained that there had been treachery somewhere , and that a word the queen had used against him had been put into her mouth by Sir ...
... error , he immediately acknow- ledged that his suspicions were unfounded . He still , however , maintained that there had been treachery somewhere , and that a word the queen had used against him had been put into her mouth by Sir ...
Page xxix
... error , and unwar- ranted and abusive experience have been so strong , as they were not able to keep a right course ac- cording to the law . Herein , though I could not be ignorant either of the difficulty of the matter , which he that ...
... error , and unwar- ranted and abusive experience have been so strong , as they were not able to keep a right course ac- cording to the law . Herein , though I could not be ignorant either of the difficulty of the matter , which he that ...
Page xli
... error of it : the manner of these physicians , and especially these empirics , is to continue one kind of medicine , which at the first is proper , being to draw out the ill humour ; but after , they have not the dis- cretion to change ...
... error of it : the manner of these physicians , and especially these empirics , is to continue one kind of medicine , which at the first is proper , being to draw out the ill humour ; but after , they have not the dis- cretion to change ...
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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