 | Francis Bacon - 1868 - 466 pages
...just passed the Subsidy Bill, and being that very day engaged in passing the second Purveyance Act and in arranging a fresh conference with the Lords about...against the Savoy, where his chief guests were the threo knights, Cope, Hicks,4 and Beeston ; and upon this conceit (as he said himself) that since he... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1868 - 448 pages
...just passed the Subsidy Bill, and being that very day engaged in passing the second Purveyance Act and in arranging a fresh conference with the Lords about...Packington's lodging over against the Savoy, where hi* chief guests were the three knights, Cope, Hicks,4 and Beeston ; and upon this conceit (as he said... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1868 - 450 pages
...the Recusants. As we know no particulars from any other source (for I do not gather from Mr.'Dixon's story that he had any independent information) Carleton...where his chief guests were the three knights, Cope, Hicks,4 and Beeuton ; and upon this conceit (as he said himself) that since he could not have my L.... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1868 - 448 pages
...source (for I do not gather from Mr. Dixon's story that he had any independent information) Carletou shall give the news in his own words. " Sir Francis...where his chief guests were the three knights, Cope, Hicks, 4 and Beeston ; and upon this conceit (as he said himself) that since he could not have my L.... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1868 - 444 pages
...shall give the news in his own words. " Sir Francis Bacon was married yesterday to his young wcndi in Maribone Chapel. He was clad from top to toe in...where his chief guests were the three knights, Cope, Hicks,4 and Beeston ; and upon this conceit (as he said himself) that since he could not have my L.... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1869 - 446 pages
...the statesman and philosopher, in a new aspect. On the nth of May, 1606, he writes to Chamberlain, ' Sir Francis Bacon was married yesterday to his young...father-in-law Sir John Packington's lodging over against * In the present edition the text has been taken from that of 1605, corrected where necessary by the... | |
 | Thomas Davies King - 1875 - 202 pages
...says:—"on the nth of May, 1606, Sir Francis Bacon was married to his young wench (Alice Barnham) in Maribone Chapel. He was clad from top to toe in...hath made himself and his wife such store of fine raiment of cloth of silver and gold that it draws deep into her portion. 1 ' Nevertheless, the Philosopher... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1876 - 504 pages
...the statesman and philosopher, in a new aspect. On the nth of May, 1606, he writes to Chamberlain, 'Sir Francis Bacon was married yesterday to his young...father-in-law Sir John Packington's lodging over against c In the present edition the text has been taken from that of 1605, corrected where necessary by the... | |
 | Richard William Church - 1884 - 388 pages
...curious love of pomp amused the gossips of the day. " Sir Francis Bacon," writes Carleton to Chamberlain, "was married yesterday to his young wench, in Maribone...purple, and hath made himself and his wife such store of raiments of cloth of silver and gold that it draws deep into her portion." Of his married life we hear... | |
 | Maude Gillette Phillips - 1885 - 728 pages
...that we have are contained in a letter written by Sir Dudley Carleton, bearing the date May 11, 1606: "Sir Francis Bacon was married yesterday to his young...Packington's lodging, over against the Savoy, where his chief*guests were the three knights, Cope, Hicks, and Beeston ; and upon this conceit (as he said himself),... | |
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Sir Francis Bacon was married yesterday to his young wench in Maribone Chapel. He was clad from top to toe in purple, and hath made himself and his wife such store of fine raiments of cloth of silver and gold that it draws deep into her portion. 
