The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen12Houghton, Mifflin, 1860 |
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Página 21
... thoughts wander or his mind lose its power of attention , but kept it still fixed and applied to that which was saying or doing : a habit which promised great wisdom in him if he had lived . Many points there were indeed in this ...
... thoughts wander or his mind lose its power of attention , but kept it still fixed and applied to that which was saying or doing : a habit which promised great wisdom in him if he had lived . Many points there were indeed in this ...
Página 36
... thoughts within the circle of his own times . Only his name he wished to make famous ; because he thought he had himself some interest in that . And assuredly in his private wishes he cared more for power than repu- tation . For he ...
... thoughts within the circle of his own times . Only his name he wished to make famous ; because he thought he had himself some interest in that . And assuredly in his private wishes he cared more for power than repu- tation . For he ...
Página 37
... thought that his nature and disposition had full play and that he did but follow the bent of them . Yet for the smaller and meaner artifices and precautions , to which men un- skilled in affairs and depending not on their own strength ...
... thought that his nature and disposition had full play and that he did but follow the bent of them . Yet for the smaller and meaner artifices and precautions , to which men un- skilled in affairs and depending not on their own strength ...
Página 39
... thought of restoring the commonwealth , no , nor cared to make so much as a pretence of doing it . Which plainly shows that the desire and purpose of obtaining the sovereignty had always been in him , and at last came out . For he did ...
... thought of restoring the commonwealth , no , nor cared to make so much as a pretence of doing it . Which plainly shows that the desire and purpose of obtaining the sovereignty had always been in him , and at last came out . For he did ...
Página 48
... thought it better to include them all ; the rather because the insertion of two or three im- material words is enough to show that Bacon had read the passage , and his inserting no more may be taken as a kind of evidence that he had no ...
... thought it better to include them all ; the rather because the insertion of two or three im- material words is enough to show that Bacon had read the passage , and his inserting no more may be taken as a kind of evidence that he had no ...
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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