The Works of Francis Bacon ...J. Cundee, 1802 |
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Página 50
... hold their peace . 175. The Lacedamonians had in custom to speak very short , which being an empire , they might do at pleasure but after their defeat at Leuctra , in an assembly of the Grecians , they made a long in- vective against ...
... hold their peace . 175. The Lacedamonians had in custom to speak very short , which being an empire , they might do at pleasure but after their defeat at Leuctra , in an assembly of the Grecians , they made a long in- vective against ...
Página 64
... hold , ( quoth the seaman ) the wager is not finished ; for I have but half done : and so he immediately said his compass backward very exactly ; which the judge failing of in his Paternoster , the seaman carried away the prize . 238 ...
... hold , ( quoth the seaman ) the wager is not finished ; for I have but half done : and so he immediately said his compass backward very exactly ; which the judge failing of in his Paternoster , the seaman carried away the prize . 238 ...
Página 74
... hold the Belgic lion by the ears . 287. The same lord , when a gentleman seem'd not much to approve of his liberality to his retinue , said to him ; Sir , I am all of a piece ; if the head be lifted up , the inferior parts of the body ...
... hold the Belgic lion by the ears . 287. The same lord , when a gentleman seem'd not much to approve of his liberality to his retinue , said to him ; Sir , I am all of a piece ; if the head be lifted up , the inferior parts of the body ...
Página 83
... hold of ; and after the belly , which is hard to grasp . 71. Generally it is good to commit the begin- ning of all great actions to Argus with an hundred eyes ; and the ends of them to Briareus with an hundred hands ; first to watch ...
... hold of ; and after the belly , which is hard to grasp . 71. Generally it is good to commit the begin- ning of all great actions to Argus with an hundred eyes ; and the ends of them to Briareus with an hundred hands ; first to watch ...
Página 88
... countenance . 4. To desire in discourse , to hold all arguments , is ridiculous , wanting true judgment ; for in all hings no man can be exquisite . • 5 , 6. To have common places to discourse 88 Short Notes for Civil Conversation.
... countenance . 4. To desire in discourse , to hold all arguments , is ridiculous , wanting true judgment ; for in all hings no man can be exquisite . • 5 , 6. To have common places to discourse 88 Short Notes for Civil Conversation.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Works of Francis Bacon: Lord High Chancellor of England, Volumen2 Francis Bacon Vista completa - 1851 |
Términos y frases comunes
Æsop amongst answered Aristippus asked Augustus Cæsar Bensalem Bettenham better body Cæsar Cato the elder cause chamber Cicero Cold maketh colour cometh conceived countries death desire Diogenes divers divine doth earth evil excellent executors father fortune forty pounds gave give glory gold greater hand hath heat heaven holy honour hundred pounds invention inventor Julius Cæsar kind king knoweth knowledge labour land light likewise live lord Lord Bacon lordship majesty man's matter means memory mind natural philosophy never Phocion Plato Pompey pray Queen Elizabeth quod reprehended rich saith seemeth servant shew ship sick Sir Francis Bacon sir John Constable Sir Thomas sir Thomas Crewe Solomon's house soul speech stood strangers sun-beams thee Themistocles ther things thou thought Tirsan twenty pounds unto Vespasian virtue whereas wherein whereof Whereupon wise wont to say