The Works of Francis Bacon: Baron of Verulam, Viscount St. Albans, and Lord High Chancellor of England, Volumen6Baynes and son, 1824 |
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Página v
... particular remembrance for his majesty , 95 96 The heads of the charge against Robert earl of Somer- set , To Sir George Villiers , 97 101 The charge of the attorney general , Sir Francis Bacon , against Frances , countess of Somerset ...
... particular remembrance for his majesty , 95 96 The heads of the charge against Robert earl of Somer- set , To Sir George Villiers , 97 101 The charge of the attorney general , Sir Francis Bacon , against Frances , countess of Somerset ...
Página 3
... particular favour towards me hath been such , as I esteem no worldly thing above the comfort to enjoy it , except it be the conscience to deserve it . But if the not seconding of some particular person's opinion shall be presumption ...
... particular favour towards me hath been such , as I esteem no worldly thing above the comfort to enjoy it , except it be the conscience to deserve it . But if the not seconding of some particular person's opinion shall be presumption ...
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... particular relation of the former ne- gociation between your ague and you . Of the latter , though you profess largely , yet I make more doubt , because your coming is turned into a sending ; which , when I thought would have been ...
... particular relation of the former ne- gociation between your ague and you . Of the latter , though you profess largely , yet I make more doubt , because your coming is turned into a sending ; which , when I thought would have been ...
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... particular . And if he will needs pursue his affection , and go on his course , what can so much advance him in his own way ? The merit of war is too outwardly glorious to be in- wardly grateful : and it is the exile of his eyes , which ...
... particular . And if he will needs pursue his affection , and go on his course , what can so much advance him in his own way ? The merit of war is too outwardly glorious to be in- wardly grateful : and it is the exile of his eyes , which ...
Página 36
... particular , that I am of opinion , that rules without examples will do little good , at least not to conti- nue ; but that there is such a concordance between the time to come and the time passed , as there will be no reforming the one ...
... particular , that I am of opinion , that rules without examples will do little good , at least not to conti- nue ; but that there is such a concordance between the time to come and the time passed , as there will be no reforming the one ...
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Términos y frases comunes
ALBAN answer Attorney Canc cause commanded commission council court desire doth earl EARL OF BUCKINGHAM faithful servant farther favour fortune friend and servant give Gondomar Gorhambury grace gracious hands Harl hear Henry VII honourable Lord hope humble humbly pray ibid Indorsed jesty jesty's judges judgment king king's lady letter likewise London LORD CHANCELLOR lord keeper lord marquis lord treasurer LORD VISCOUNT ST lordship Lordship's faithful friend Lordship's most obliged majesty hath majesty's MARQUIS OF BUCKINGHAM matter Meautys Newmarket noble obliged friend opinion pardon parliament pleased pleasure prince queen received rest Your Lordship's Rowland Cotton seal secretary sent shew ship Sir Edward Sir Edward Coke Sir Francis Bacon Sir Henry Sir John Sir Robert Sir Thomas Sir Thomas Coventry Spain speech Star-Chamber thanks things thought tion TOBIE MATTHEW touching unto your lordship VERULAM wherein whereof York-house
Pasajes populares
Página 405 - and sometimes shall adjudge them to be utterly void ; for when an act of parliament is against common right and reason, or repugnant or impossible to be performed, the common law shall control this, and adjudge such act to be void." And therefore in 8 E. 3. 30, Thomas Tregor's case, upon the statute of West 2.
Página 400 - 4. In Dr. Bonham's case, what he means by this passage, That in many cases the common law shall control acts of parliament, and sometimes shall judge them to be merely void: For where an act of parliament is against common right and reason, the law shall control it, and adjudge it void.
Página 396 - most obliged and humble servant, TOBIE MATTHEW. POSTSC. The most prodigious wit, that ever I knew of my nation, and of this side of the sea, is of your lordship's name, though he be known by another. TO THE LORD ARCHBISHOP OF YORK,
Página 47 - utlegatum upon my back! To which I only said he could not; and that he was at a fault; for he hunted upon an old scent. He gave me a number of disgraceful words besides ; which I answered with silence, and shewing, that I was not moved with them.
Página 52 - lost a great subject and a great servant. But if I should praise him in propriety, I should say, that he was a fit man to keep things from growing worse; but no very fit man to reduce things to be
Página 166 - Sir Edward Coke hath not forborne, by any engine, to heave at your honour, and at myself; and he works by the weightiest instrument, the earl of Buckingham, who, as I see, sets him as close to him as his shirt, the earl speaking in Sir Edward's praise, and, as it were, menacing in his spirit.
Página 278 - one way or other. And in troth, that which I fear most, is, lest continual attendance and business, together with these cares, and want of time to do my weak body right this spring by diet and physic, will cast me down ; and that it will be thought feigning, or fainting. But I hope in God 1 shall hold out.
Página 71 - the Attorney. FIRST, it will strengthen the king's causes greatly amongst the judges: for both my lord Coke will think himself near a privy counsellor's place, and thereupon turn obsequious; and the attorney-general, (a) Of chief justice of the Common Pleas, having been appointed to that office
Página 165 - trouble yourself with, I understand from London by some of my friends, that you have carried yourself with much scorn and neglect both toward myself and friends ; which, if it prove true, I blame not you, but myself, who was ever Your Lordship's assured friend, [July, 1617.] G. BUCKINGHAM.
Página 408 - meanors tending to the breach of the peace, or oppression of the subjects, or to the raising of faction or other misgovernment: so that no wrong or injury either public or private can be done, but it shall be reformed and punished by law. Being commanded to explain myself concerning these words, and principally concerning this word, misgovernment;