The Works of Francis Bacon: Baron of Verulam, Viscount St. Albans, and Lord High Chancellor of England, Volume 1Baynes and son, 1824 |
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Page xii
... mean but anxious attention to their own interest , whether at the expense of their patrons , or of their country . A different turn of mind gave the earl's enemies great advantages against him . They failed not to repre- sent to the ...
... mean but anxious attention to their own interest , whether at the expense of their patrons , or of their country . A different turn of mind gave the earl's enemies great advantages against him . They failed not to repre- sent to the ...
Page xxii
... mean , and is not uncommon . The former was the greatest lawyer of his time ; but could be nothing more . If the ... means his talent . His wit was often ill aimed , as it was always inde- licate and vulgar ; the rough horse - play ...
... mean , and is not uncommon . The former was the greatest lawyer of his time ; but could be nothing more . If the ... means his talent . His wit was often ill aimed , as it was always inde- licate and vulgar ; the rough horse - play ...
Page xxv
... mean the naturalization of all Scotsmen born since his accession to the throne of England . This was adjudged by Sir Edward Coke Case of the in the great case of Calvin ; as it had been argued Post - nati , at large before all the ...
... mean the naturalization of all Scotsmen born since his accession to the throne of England . This was adjudged by Sir Edward Coke Case of the in the great case of Calvin ; as it had been argued Post - nati , at large before all the ...
Page xxix
... mean but criminal . Yet he continued it to Wilson , the last , embracing with fondness the man whom he p . 81 . had secretly ordered to be arrested and intreating him to hasten his return , when he believed he should never see him more ...
... mean but criminal . Yet he continued it to Wilson , the last , embracing with fondness the man whom he p . 81 . had secretly ordered to be arrested and intreating him to hasten his return , when he believed he should never see him more ...
Page xxxi
... means the contemptuous carriage that is so much ap- prehended ? What are the unpardonable errors it may 66 " " h ; The ар- CXXXVIII . Court of p . 106 . lead him to commit The Life of the Lord Chancellor Bacon . xxxi.
... means the contemptuous carriage that is so much ap- prehended ? What are the unpardonable errors it may 66 " " h ; The ар- CXXXVIII . Court of p . 106 . lead him to commit The Life of the Lord Chancellor Bacon . xxxi.
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amongst ancient appeareth Aristotle Augustus Cæsar Bacon beasts better birds body Cæsar Callisthenes cause chiefly Cicero cold colour cometh conceive consort touching contrariwise deficient Demosthenes discourse divers divine doth doubt earth effect error excellent Experiment solitary touching Experiments in consort farther flame flowers former fortune fruit glass goeth greater ground handled hath heat herbs honour humours inquiry invention judgment juice Julius Cæsar kind king knowledge labour learning less light likewise living creatures maketh man's manner matter medicines men's ment mind moisture motion natural philosophy nourishment observed opinion particular plants Plato pleasure precept princes putrefaction quantity reason root saith sciences seed seemeth sense shew Sir Francis Bacon sort sound speak speech spirit of wine spirits string substance Tacitus things tion trees true truth unto verjuice virtue whereas whereby wherein whereof wine wisdom wood words worketh