The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen11Longman, 1858 - 764 páginas |
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Página 10
... , that Bacon chose the subject because it gave him an opportunity for flattering James , Lardner's Cyclopædia , Hist . of England , vol . ii . p . 362 . - I would first ask , why any body should 10 PREFACE TO THE HISTORY OF.
... , that Bacon chose the subject because it gave him an opportunity for flattering James , Lardner's Cyclopædia , Hist . of England , vol . ii . p . 362 . - I would first ask , why any body should 10 PREFACE TO THE HISTORY OF.
Página 11
... subject himself ? Why then seek any further for his motive in choosing it ? But suppose he did choose the subject for the purpose of flattering James , how did he propose to treat it , so as to pro- duce that effect ? By setting up ...
... subject himself ? Why then seek any further for his motive in choosing it ? But suppose he did choose the subject for the purpose of flattering James , how did he propose to treat it , so as to pro- duce that effect ? By setting up ...
Página 12
... fact of almost all his troubles . The severity of his exactions again is excused by Polydore Vergil as a politic art to keep turbulent subjects in obedience . Bacon imputes it to a vice of his nature in 12 PREFACE TO THE HISTORY OF.
... fact of almost all his troubles . The severity of his exactions again is excused by Polydore Vergil as a politic art to keep turbulent subjects in obedience . Bacon imputes it to a vice of his nature in 12 PREFACE TO THE HISTORY OF.
Página 14
... subjects of all those negotiations and treaties retain no interest for us . The wars and the warriors have alike ... subject since who may not be called as an unconscious witness that Bacon's history has in that respect done its office ...
... subjects of all those negotiations and treaties retain no interest for us . The wars and the warriors have alike ... subject since who may not be called as an unconscious witness that Bacon's history has in that respect done its office ...
Página 20
... subjects . Generally without question the state of this nation never had a larger reach to import the universal affairs of Europe ; as that which was in the former part of the time the counterpoise between France and Spain , and in the ...
... subjects . Generally without question the state of this nation never had a larger reach to import the universal affairs of Europe ; as that which was in the former part of the time the counterpoise between France and Spain , and in the ...
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actions affection amongst ancient atheism atque Augustus Cæsar autem Bacon Bernard André better Brittaine Cæsar certainly command commonly counsel counsellors cunning custom danger death divers doth Duke Duke of York Earl ejus England enim envy etiam fame favour Flanders fortune France French King goeth hand hath haue honour house of York Julius Cæsar kind King Henry King's kingdom less likewise Lord maketh man's marriage matter Maximilian means men's mind nature Neque nihil nobility noble opinion Parliament peace Perkin persons Polydore Polydore Vergil Pompey princes quæ quam Queen quod reign religion rerum riches saith seditions servants shew side sort Spain speak speech suæ sunt Tacitus tamen themselues things thou thought Tiberius tion translation adds true unto usury Vespasian virtue vpon wherein whereof wisdom wise words