The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen11Houghton, Mifflin, 1860 |
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... mean works which were intended to take their place among books ; as distinguished from writings of business , which though they may be collected into books afterwards , were composed without reference to anything beyond the particular ...
... mean works which were intended to take their place among books ; as distinguished from writings of business , which though they may be collected into books afterwards , were composed without reference to anything beyond the particular ...
Página 34
... mean time it must be considered , that the best of the ancient histories were contrived out of divers particular Commentaries , Relations , and Narrations , which it was not hard to digest with or- nament , and thereof to compound one ...
... mean time it must be considered , that the best of the ancient histories were contrived out of divers particular Commentaries , Relations , and Narrations , which it was not hard to digest with or- nament , and thereof to compound one ...
Página 45
... Mean- while the body of Richard after many indignities and reproaches ( the dirigies and obsequies of the common 1 August 22nd , 1485 . 2 Militar is the reading of the original edition : and is the form of the word which Bacon always ...
... Mean- while the body of Richard after many indignities and reproaches ( the dirigies and obsequies of the common 1 August 22nd , 1485 . 2 Militar is the reading of the original edition : and is the form of the word which Bacon always ...
Página 47
... mean marriage were become effemi- nate , and less sensible of honour and reason of state than was fit for a King . And as for the politic and wholesome laws which were enacted in his time , they were interpreted to be but the brocage of ...
... mean marriage were become effemi- nate , and less sensible of honour and reason of state than was fit for a King . And as for the politic and wholesome laws which were enacted in his time , they were interpreted to be but the brocage of ...
Página 52
... mean season the King set forwards by easy journeys to the City of London , receiving the acclamations and applauses of the people as he went , which indeed were true and unfeigned , as might well appear in the very demonstrations and ...
... mean season the King set forwards by easy journeys to the City of London , receiving the acclamations and applauses of the people as he went , which indeed were true and unfeigned , as might well appear in the very demonstrations and ...
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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