The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen11Houghton, Mifflin, 1860 |
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Página 22
... kingdom ; who has no good quality higher then prudence ; who is taught by policy not to be cruel when he is secure , but who treats pity and affection like malice and hatred , as passions which disturb his thoughts and bias his judgment ...
... kingdom ; who has no good quality higher then prudence ; who is taught by policy not to be cruel when he is secure , but who treats pity and affection like malice and hatred , as passions which disturb his thoughts and bias his judgment ...
Página 27
... kingdom was chiefly owing , is considered by Bacon as one of the causes of his troublesome reign . " And generally the many dif- ficulties with which he had to contend are expressly mentioned as not inherent in the case , but as the con ...
... kingdom was chiefly owing , is considered by Bacon as one of the causes of his troublesome reign . " And generally the many dif- ficulties with which he had to contend are expressly mentioned as not inherent in the case , but as the con ...
Página 33
... kingdom . The idea of beginning with the accession of Henry the Seventh occurred to him afterwards in 1605 ; as may be seen by comparing his well known letter to Lord Chancellor Egerton , which was writ- ten on the 2nd of April in that ...
... kingdom . The idea of beginning with the accession of Henry the Seventh occurred to him afterwards in 1605 ; as may be seen by comparing his well known letter to Lord Chancellor Egerton , which was writ- ten on the 2nd of April in that ...
Página 45
... kingdom the Earl of Richmond , thenceforth styled Henry the Seventh . The King immediately after the victory , as one that had been bred under a devout mother , and was in his nature a great observer of religious forms , caused Te deum ...
... kingdom the Earl of Richmond , thenceforth styled Henry the Seventh . The King immediately after the victory , as one that had been bred under a devout mother , and was in his nature a great observer of religious forms , caused Te deum ...
Página 47
... kingdom was cast into his arms , met with a point of great difficulty and knot- ty to solve , able to trouble and confound the wisest King in the newness of his estate ; and so much the more , because it could not endure a deliberation ...
... kingdom was cast into his arms , met with a point of great difficulty and knot- ty to solve , able to trouble and confound the wisest King in the newness of his estate ; and so much the more , because it could not endure a deliberation ...
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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 hæc 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 seems sent shew Spain Speed suæ subjects succours suppose tamen thereof things thought tion town treaty true unto wise words