The Works of Francis Bacon, Volumen4Longmans, Green, Reader, and Dyer, 1868 |
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Página 21
... profit derived from his Solicitorship and his wife's fortune ( both accessions of the year before ) , trebled his income , and made it a fit time to settle his arrangements for the future in accordance with his increased means . As the ...
... profit derived from his Solicitorship and his wife's fortune ( both accessions of the year before ) , trebled his income , and made it a fit time to settle his arrangements for the future in accordance with his increased means . As the ...
Página 44
... profit of the Crown , partly for the benefit of the public , chiefly for the benefit of the promoter - and supposed to be altogether at the expense of persons who were making unfair profits - in which these times were so prolific ...
... profit of the Crown , partly for the benefit of the public , chiefly for the benefit of the promoter - and supposed to be altogether at the expense of persons who were making unfair profits - in which these times were so prolific ...
Página 46
... profit upon wardship . Spec.The meaning of this marginal reference , which is repeated several times , 13. I cannot conjecture to my satisfaction . It may perhaps have been the title and number of another note - book , into which a ...
... profit upon wardship . Spec.The meaning of this marginal reference , which is repeated several times , 13. I cannot conjecture to my satisfaction . It may perhaps have been the title and number of another note - book , into which a ...
Página 47
... profits of the several offices would depend upon the number brought to each . Bacon seems to have suspected that the Attorney - General engrossed more than his fair share . Spiller . Henry Spiller , of the Exchequer , whose certificate ...
... profits of the several offices would depend upon the number brought to each . Bacon seems to have suspected that the Attorney - General engrossed more than his fair share . Spiller . Henry Spiller , of the Exchequer , whose certificate ...
Página 98
... profit to your Majesty , but of piety towards your people . For if it be true in any proportion , that within these five years of your Majesty's happy reign , there hath not five hundred pounds benefit come to your Majesty by penal laws ...
... profit to your Majesty , but of piety towards your people . For if it be true in any proportion , that within these five years of your Majesty's happy reign , there hath not five hundred pounds benefit come to your Majesty by penal laws ...
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answer appears Beccles cause Chamberlain Chancellor charge commission Commissioners concerning copy Council Counsel course Court Crown debt doth doubt Earl Elizabeth England Exchequer favour further give grant Gray's Inn grievances hand hath honour House of Commons Impositions Ireland James Judges judgment Julius Cæsar justice King King's kingdom land letter liberty likewise Lord Chancellor Lord Treasurer Lordships Majesty Majesty's matter means ment Motus nature occasion offence offer opinion paper Parl Parliament person prerogative present Prince Privy probably proceeding proclamation profit question received revenue Robert Mansell Salisbury Salisbury's seems sent Sir Francis Bacon Sir Henry Hobart Sir John Constable sive speech statute subsidies supply suppose taken Tenures thereof things thought tion Tobie Matthew touching tyme unto Vincent Skinner wherein Winw words writing