 | Thomas Birch - 1754 - 562 pages
...BACON'S head fpake, that faid, " 'Timéis, and then Time was, and Time "would never be: for certainly it is now ** far too late; the matter is cold, and hath taken too much wind." Her majefty feemed offended at this, and roie from him, adhering for forne time to her refolution -,... | |
 | Thomas Birch - 1754 - 598 pages
...BACON'S head fpake, that faid, •*' Time is, and then Time was, and Time would never be: for certainly it is now " far too late; the matter is cold, and hath taken too much wind." Her majefty feemed offended at this, and rofe from him, adhering for fome time to her refolution; in... | |
 | Francis Bacon, Basil Montagu - 1850 - 610 pages
...you as Friar Bacon's head spake, thit said first, « Time is,' and then l Time was ;' and 'Time will never be :' for certainly, said I, it is now far too...offended, and rose from me; and that resolution for awhile continued: and, after, in the beginning of midsummer term, I attending her, and finding her... | |
 | John Campbell Baron Campbell - 1851 - 510 pages
...first Time is, and then Time * Apology. Works, vol. yi. 219. TOL. II. 23 ,was, and Time will never be ; it is now far too late — the matter is cold, and hath taken too much wind." We have the account of these- dialogues only from himself after her death, and it is to be regarded... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1852 - 580 pages
...argument, I must speak to you as Friar Bacon's head spake, that said first, Time is, and then Time was, and Time would never be; for certainly, said I, it...hath taken too much wind ; whereat she seemed again oifended, and rose from me, and that resolution for a while continued ; and after, in the beginning... | |
 | John Campbell (1st baron.) - 1857 - 426 pages
...you as Friar Bacon's head spake, that said first Time in, and then Time was, and Time will never be ; it is now far too late — the matter is cold, and hath taken too much wind." We have the account of these dialogues only from himself after her death, and it is to be regarded... | |
 | Francis Bacon, Basil Montagu - 1859 - 616 pages
...to you as Friar Bacon's head spake, that said first, 'Time is,' and then 'Time was;' and ' Time will never be :' for certainly, said I, it is now far too...otherwise, she falling upon the like speech ; it is trne that, seeing no other remedy, I said to her slightly, " Why, madam, if you will needs have a proceeding,... | |
 | Francis Bacon, Basil Montagu - 1859 - 616 pages
...said first, 'Time is,' and then .Time was;' and 'Time will never be :' for certainly, said I, it in now far too late, the matter is cold, and hath taken too much wind." Where.it she seemed again offended, and rose from me ; and that resolution for a while continued :... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1868 - 448 pages
...argument, I must speak to you as Friar Bacon's head spake, that said first, Time is, and then Time was, and Time would never be: for certainly (said I) it...again offended and rose from me, and that resolution fora while continued; and after, in the beginning of Midsummer term, I attending her, and finding her... | |
 | William Henry Davenport Adams - 1889 - 448 pages
...must speak to you as Friar Bacon's head spake, that said first, ' Time is,' and then, ' Time was,' and ' Time would never be,' for certainly " (said...the matter is cold, and hath taken too much wind." ' Butler introduces it in his 'Hudibras': — 'Quoth he, "My head's not made of brass, as Friar Bacon's... | |
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I) it is now far too late, the matter is cold and hath taken too much wind... 
