The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen6Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyer, 1872 |
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Página iii
... kind of evidence with which ordinary people ( if by " ordinary people " I am to understand people who are not familiar enough with the writers of Bacon's age to see differences between one and another ) are in general far too Academy ...
... kind of evidence with which ordinary people ( if by " ordinary people " I am to understand people who are not familiar enough with the writers of Bacon's age to see differences between one and another ) are in general far too Academy ...
Página iv
... kind are distinguished , and that the allusions are all consistent with his position at the time , I do not know what right I have to reject it . When I refuse a place among Bacon's works to a composition which has gone abroad under his ...
... kind are distinguished , and that the allusions are all consistent with his position at the time , I do not know what right I have to reject it . When I refuse a place among Bacon's works to a composition which has gone abroad under his ...
Página ix
... kind is so obvious when atten- tion is called to it , that finding them passed over by the best and best informed writers ( and by none more than Lord Ma- caulay ) as completely as if they had nothing to do with the case , I have ...
... kind is so obvious when atten- tion is called to it , that finding them passed over by the best and best informed writers ( and by none more than Lord Ma- caulay ) as completely as if they had nothing to do with the case , I have ...
Página x
... kind occur in the present volume - the most famous and interesting being that of Sir Walter Ralegh : a case simple enough in itself , but so hidden from the sight of modern readers under a cloud of mis- representations ...
... kind occur in the present volume - the most famous and interesting being that of Sir Walter Ralegh : a case simple enough in itself , but so hidden from the sight of modern readers under a cloud of mis- representations ...
Página xiii
... kind is the discussion of the famous letter to Sir Edward Coke upon his loss of office ( pp . 121-131 ) ; which is the fulfilment of a promise made by me in a former volume to justify the opinion there expressed - namely that nobody ...
... kind is the discussion of the famous letter to Sir Edward Coke upon his loss of office ( pp . 121-131 ) ; which is the fulfilment of a promise made by me in a former volume to justify the opinion there expressed - namely that nobody ...
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answer Bacon brought your Lp Buck Buckingham Captain Carleton cause Chamberlain Chancery charge Chief Justice command commission Commissioners copy Council councillors course Court Declaration desire divers Docketed by Meautys doth doubt Earl Earl of Buckingham England favour friend and servant Gibson Papers give Gorhambury hand Harl hath hear heard honourable Lord Ireland Judges judgment Justice of peace Keymis King King of Spain King's kingdom Lady letter Lord Brackley Lord Chancellor Lord Darcy Lord Keeper Lordship Majesty Majesty's Mannowry matter Newmarket occasion officers omits opinion patent persons Prince proceeding Ralegh rest Your Lordship's Rowland Cotton saith sent shew ship Sir Edward Coke Sir John Sir John Digby Sir Walter Raleigh Spain Spaniards speech Star Chamber Stephens's taken thereof things thought tion touching town true unto viii Villiers voyage warrant wherein Winwood words writing