The Works of Francis Bacon: Baron of Verulam, Viscount St. Alban, and Lord High Chancellor of England, Volume 1C. and J. Rivington, 1819 |
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Page xii
... mean but anxious attention to their own interest , whether at the expence 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 expence 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 in- delicate 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 in- delicate 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 in Case of the the great case of Calvin ; as it had been argued at Post - nati , 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 in Case of the the great case of Calvin ; as it had been argued at Post - nati , large before all the ...
Page xxxi
... his friend . What then means the contemptuous carriage that is so much ap- prehended ? What are the unpardonable errors it may 19 Vol . V. Letter K.James I. p . 106 . lead him to commit The Life of the Lord Chancellor Bacon . xxxi.
... his friend . What then means the contemptuous carriage that is so much ap- prehended ? What are the unpardonable errors it may 19 Vol . V. Letter K.James I. p . 106 . lead him to commit The Life of the Lord Chancellor Bacon . xxxi.
Page xxxii
... means , into proper temper and submission . This More undertook to do , and by a stratagem effected it . Weldon affirms he had this story from the lieutenant's own mouth : and though he is a partial writer , and indulges himself in a ...
... means , into proper temper and submission . This More undertook to do , and by a stratagem effected it . Weldon affirms he had this story from the lieutenant's own mouth : and though he is a partial writer , and indulges himself in a ...
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