The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen8Longman, 1962 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 63
Página 94
... touching the due publishing and debating of these controversies , needeth no long speech . This strange abuse of antics and pasquils hath been touched before . So likewise I repeat that which I said before , that a character of love is ...
... touching the due publishing and debating of these controversies , needeth no long speech . This strange abuse of antics and pasquils hath been touched before . So likewise I repeat that which I said before , that a character of love is ...
Página 183
... Touching the proceeding of Spain and England between themselves . 3. Touching the articles and conditions which it pleaseth him , as it were in the behalf of England , to pen and propose for the treating and concluding of an universal ...
... Touching the proceeding of Spain and England between themselves . 3. Touching the articles and conditions which it pleaseth him , as it were in the behalf of England , to pen and propose for the treating and concluding of an universal ...
Página 307
... touching the safety of the Queen's person . " But this docket appears to have been written on the back of the last sheet of the bundle ; which would be on the outside when the papers were folded up ; and the rest have slipped out and ...
... touching the safety of the Queen's person . " But this docket appears to have been written on the back of the last sheet of the bundle ; which would be on the outside when the papers were folded up ; and the rest have slipped out and ...
Contenido
OF THE FIRST VOLUME | 1 |
Strength of the Opposition on Church questions State of | 2 |
Grant of three subsidies payable in four years proposed Bacons | 5 |
Otras 23 secciones no mostradas
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
actions affection ancient answer Anthony Bacon appear assured Bacon VIII brother Burghley cause church cois Bacon commend conference confession copy counsellors Court crown D'Ewes divers docketed doth doubt Duke Earl of Essex enemy England favour Ferrera fortune 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 Keeper Lord Treasurer Lordship Low Countries Majesty Majesty's matter means mind Mons mought nature never occasion omitted opinion original Papists Parliament peace person pray pretended princes proceedings Queen question realm reason received reign religion rest Resuscitatio saith Scotland seems sent Sir Robert Cecil speak speech Star Chamber subjects subsidy sundry thereof things thought tion touching true unto wherein wish words write written