 He affecteth popularity by gracing such as he hath heard to be popular, and not by any fashions of his own. He is thought somewhat general in his favours ; and his virtue of access is rather, because he is much abroad and in press, than that he giveth...  Letters - Page 30by Francis Bacon - 1854Full view - About this book
 | Francis Bacon - 1702 - 408 pages
...told your Lordlhip once before, that (tnethought} his Majefty rather asked Counfel, of the time paft, than of the time to come. But it is yet early to ground any (etled opinion. For the Particulars, I refer to Conference, having in thefe Generals gone further in... | |
 | Francis Bacon (visct. St. Albans.) - 1819 - 648 pages
...rather because he is much abroad and in a crowd, " than that he giveth easy audience. He hasteneth " to a mixture of both kingdoms and occasions faster, " perhaps, than policy will well bear." An. i605. In 1605, Sir Francis Bacon recommended himself to the king's particular notice, as well as... | |
 | 1822 - 386 pages
...is rather, because he is much abroad and in press, than that he giveth easy audience. He hasteneth to a mixture of both kingdoms and occasions, faster...but it is yet early to ground any settled opinion." In another letter to James himself, he draws a picture of the state of the nation. ." Your people military... | |
 | Lucy Aikin - 1822 - 468 pages
...rather because he is much abroad, and in press, than that he giveth giveth easy audience. He hasteneth to a mixture of both kingdoms and occasions, faster...asked counsel of the time past than of the time to comea." The extensive application of this concluding remark need scarcely be pointed out ; it well... | |
 | Lucy Aikin - 1822 - 472 pages
...rather because he is much abroad, and in press, than that he giveth giveth easy audience. He hasteneth to a mixture of both kingdoms and occasions, faster...once before, that methought his majesty rather asked coun- . sel of the time past than of the time to come*." The extensive application of this concluding... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1824 - 624 pages
...than that he giveth easy audience. He hasteneth to a mixture of both kingdoms and occasions.faster perhaps than policy will well bear. I told your lordship...generals gone farther in so tender an argument than 1 would have done, were not the bearer hereof so assured. So I continue, etc. 1603. LXXIV. A Letter... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1834 - 784 pages
...is rather, because he is much abroad and in press, than that he giveth easy audience. He hasteneth to a mixture of both kingdoms and occasions, faster...but it is yet early to ground any settled opinion." (m) The title of knighthood had hitherto been considered an especial mark of royal favour ; but the... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1826 - 626 pages
...rather because he is much abroad and in a crowd, " than that he giveth easy audience. He hasteneth " to a mixture of both kingdoms and occasions faster, " perhaps, than policy will well bear." An. 1605. jn 1605, Sir Francis Bacon recommended himself to the king's particular notice, as well as... | |
 | Constable and co, ltd - 1830 - 642 pages
...is rather because he .is much abroad, and in press, than that he giveth easy audience. He hasteneth to a mixture of both kingdoms and occasions, faster...Majesty rather asked counsel of the time past than the time to come.' " It was on Tuesday, the Sd of May, that he approached Theobald's, the seat of Secretary... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1830 - 530 pages
...and in press, than he giveth easy audience: he hasteneth to a mixture of both kingdoms and nations, faster perhaps than policy will well bear. I told your lordship once before my opinion, that methought his majesty rather asked counsel of the time past, thnn of the time to come.... | |
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