The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen12Houghton, Mifflin, 1860 |
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Página 20
... arts : and a favourer of learning , though rather in the hon- our he paid it than the time he spent upon it . In his morals there was nothing more to be praised than that in every kind of duty he seemed to be well trained and ...
... arts : and a favourer of learning , though rather in the hon- our he paid it than the time he spent upon it . In his morals there was nothing more to be praised than that in every kind of duty he seemed to be well trained and ...
Página 37
... arts , insomuch that nothing was left to his nature except what art had approved , nevertheless there appeared in him nothing of artifice , nothing of dissimulation ; and it was thought that his nature and disposition had full play and ...
... arts , insomuch that nothing was left to his nature except what art had approved , nevertheless there appeared in him nothing of artifice , nothing of dissimulation ; and it was thought that his nature and disposition had full play and ...
Página 38
... arts ; but most of all by the conjunction of Crassus and Pompey first with one another and then with himself , which completed it . Which part of his design being accomplished , he immediately addressed himself to the other ; obtaining ...
... arts ; but most of all by the conjunction of Crassus and Pompey first with one another and then with himself , which completed it . Which part of his design being accomplished , he immediately addressed himself to the other ; obtaining ...
Página 39
... arts with mili- tary , no accident took him so unexpectedly but he had a remedy prepared for it : nothing fell out so cross , but he drew some advantage from it . For his own person he had a due respect : as one that would IMAGO CIVILIS ...
... arts with mili- tary , no accident took him so unexpectedly but he had a remedy prepared for it : nothing fell out so cross , but he drew some advantage from it . For his own person he had a due respect : as one that would IMAGO CIVILIS ...
Página 41
... . For there is nothing so popular as the forgiveness of ene- mies and this it was which , whether it were virtue or art , cost him his life . CHARACTER OF AUGUSTUS CESAR . -- AUGUSTUS CESAR was endued IMAGO CIVILIS JULII CÆSARIS . 41.
... . For there is nothing so popular as the forgiveness of ene- mies and this it was which , whether it were virtue or art , cost him his life . CHARACTER OF AUGUSTUS CESAR . -- AUGUSTUS CESAR was endued IMAGO CIVILIS JULII CÆSARIS . 41.
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Términos y frases comunes
adeo Æsop amongst ancient atheism atque Augustus Cæsar autem Bacon better body businesse Cæsar Certainly Cicero commonly counsel cunning custom danger death discourse doth ejus Endymion enim envy erat Essays esset etiam factions fame favour fere fortune Francis Bacon fuit Galba goeth hæc hath haue honour hujusmodi illa illud instar Itaque Iudge iudgement Julius Cæsar kind King likewise magis maketh man's matter means men's Metis mind nature Neque neuer nihil nobility omnia opinion persons Pompey princes profanum quæ quam quod rebus religion rerum rest riches saith Salomon seditions servants shew sibi side sive sort speak speech suæ sunt Tacitus tamen tanquam tantum themselues things thou thought Tiberius tion translation adds true unto usury veluti vertue verum Vespasian virtue vpon wherein whereof wise words