The Letters and the Life of Francis Bacon Including All His Occasional Works: Namely Letters, Speeches, Tracts, State Papers, Memorials, Devices and All Authentic Writings Not Already Printed Among His Philosophical, Literary, Or Professional WorksLongman, Green, Longman, and Roberts, 1861 |
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The Letters and the Life of Francis Bacon Including All His ..., 1 tomas Francis Bacon Visos knygos peržiūra - 1861 |
The Letters and the Life of Francis Bacon Including All His ..., 1 tomas Francis Bacon Visos knygos peržiūra - 1890 |
The Letters and Life of Francis Bacon Including All His Occasional ..., 1 tomas Francis Bacon,James Spedding Visos knygos peržiūra - 1861 |
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abroad abuse actions affection ancient answer Anthony Bacon appear assured bishops brother Burghley cause Cecil church commend conference confess copy counsellors Court crown D'Ewes divers docketed doth doubt Duke Earl of Essex Elizabeth enemy England favour France Francis Bacon give Gray's Gray's Inn hand Harl hath honour hope House house of Guise humbly humour King of Spain kingdom Lady Ladyship Lambeth MSS letter libeller Lopez Lord Burghley Lord Keeper Lord Treasurer Lordship Low Countries Majesty Majesty's matter means mind nature never occasion omitted opinion original paper Papists Parliament peace person Pope pray present pretended princes proceedings Queen question realm reason received reign religion rest Resuscitatio saith Scotland seems sent Sir Robert Cecil speech subjects subsidy sundry thereof things thought tion touching true unto wherein words write written
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269 psl. - Digest me no digesting (said the Earl) ; for the Attorneyship is that I must have for Francis Bacon ; and in that I will spend my uttermost credit, friendship, and authority against whomsoever, and that whosoever went about to procure it to others, that it should cost both the mediators and the suitors the setting on before they came by it. And this be you assured of, Sir Robert, quoth the Earl, for now do I fully declare myself ; and for your own part, Sir Robert, I do think much and strange both...
108 psl. - I wax now somewhat ancient; one and thirty years is a great deal of sand in the hour-glass. My health, I thank God, I find confirmed; and I do not fear that action shall impair it; because I account my ordinary course of study and meditation to be more painful than most parts of action are. I ever...
74 psl. - Wherefore, my beloved brethren, let every man be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath...
387 psl. - Netherlands, and about the end of the sixteenth or the beginning of the seventeenth century was brought thence to England by protestant refugees. Lewis Roberts, in ' The Treasure of Traffic,' published in 1641, makes the earliest mention extant of the manufacture in England.
371 psl. - He bade me take no care for that, and pressed it : whereupon I said, " My lord, I see I must be your " homager, and hold land of your gift ; but do you " know the manner of doing homage in law? Always " it is with a saving of his faith to the king and his " other lords ; and therefore, my lord, said I, I can be " no more yours than I was, and it must be with the " ancient savings: and if 1 grow to be a rich man, " you will give me leave to give it back again to some " of your unrewarded followers.
108 psl. - I commend myself unto your Lordship. I wax now somewhat ancient : one and thirty years is a great deal of sand in the hour-glass. My health, I thank God, I find confirmed ; and I do not fear that action shall impair it, because I account my ordinary course of study and meditation to be more painful than most parts of action are.
178 psl. - ... her majesty not liking to make windows into men's hearts and secret thoughts, except the abundance of them did overflow into overt and express acts and affirmations, tempered her law so, as it restraineth only manifest disobedience in impugning and impeaching advisedly and ambitiously her majesty's supreme power, and maintaining and extolling a foreign jurisdiction.
78 psl. - Veneri immolant suem, they seek to gratify them with that which they most dislike : for I have great reason to satisfy myself touching the judgment of my lords the bishops in this matter, by that which was written by one of them, which I mentioned before with honour. Nevertheless I note, there is not an indifferent hand carried towards these pamphlets as they deserve ; for the one sort flieth in the dark, and the other is uttered openly ; wherein I might advise that side out of a wise writer, who...
76 psl. - Indeed, bitter and earnest writing must not hastily be condemned ; for men cannot contend coldly, and without affection, about things which they hold dear and precious. A politic man may write from his brain without touch and sense of his heart ; as in a speculation that appertaineth not unto him ; but a feeling Christian will express in his words a character of zeal or love.
75 psl. - ... religion hath parts which belong to eternity, and parts which pertain to time : and if we did but know the virtue of silence and slowness to speak, commended by St. James, our controversies of themselves would close up and grow together...