The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen11Hurd and Houghton, 1869 |
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Página 14
... say that such a work was executed in four or five months by a man who was excluded ( except dur- ing the last six weeks ) from London , where all the unpublished materials were , is to say that it is in many ways imperfect . The ...
... say that such a work was executed in four or five months by a man who was excluded ( except dur- ing the last six weeks ) from London , where all the unpublished materials were , is to say that it is in many ways imperfect . The ...
Página 18
... say of any fact that it is of no consequence , unless you could know how it may be combined with other facts and what inferences it may be made to support . 3. With regard to the supply of omissions , on the contrary , I have taken ...
... say of any fact that it is of no consequence , unless you could know how it may be combined with other facts and what inferences it may be made to support . 3. With regard to the supply of omissions , on the contrary , I have taken ...
Página 19
... say in explanation of my own part in the revision and elucidation of this work . A few words as to the character of the work itself . For it will be seen that , while admitting and account- ing for its imperfections , I have ascribed to ...
... say in explanation of my own part in the revision and elucidation of this work . A few words as to the character of the work itself . For it will be seen that , while admitting and account- ing for its imperfections , I have ascribed to ...
Página 20
... say that since the proper object of history is to reproduce such an image of the past that the actors shall seem to live and the events to pass before our eyes , that style of historical composition should be the best in which this is ...
... say that since the proper object of history is to reproduce such an image of the past that the actors shall seem to live and the events to pass before our eyes , that style of historical composition should be the best in which this is ...
Página 23
... say presently , let us first consider the more positive and definite imputations contained in the foregoing passage . That Bacon wrote the book to gratify James ; that in order to gratify James he rep- resented Henry as a model of king ...
... say presently , let us first consider the more positive and definite imputations contained in the foregoing passage . That Bacon wrote the book to gratify James ; that in order to gratify James he rep- resented Henry as a model of king ...
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ambassadors atque attainder autem Bacon Bernard André better blood Brittany Calais castle Charles Council counsel counsellors crown death divers doubt Duchess Duke of York Earl Edward Poynings ejus Elizabeth enemy English enim erat esset etiam favour Ferdinando Flanders forces fortune France French King fuit hath Henry's honour house of York Ireland James King Edward King Henry King of Castile King of England King of Scotland King's kingdom Lady land likewise London Lord Lord Chamberlain Lord Lovell marriage matter Maximilian means ment narrative Neque nevertheless nobles old Chronicle omitted pardon Parliament party passed Patent Rolls peace Perkin person Polydore Vergil Polydore's Pope Prince principal proclamation quæ quam Queen quod realm rebels regis regni reign Richard says Scotland sent shew Sir Robert Spain Speed suæ subjects succours suppose tamen thereof things thought tion town treaty true unto wise words