The National Quarterly Review, Volume 2,Nummer 3Pudney & Russell, 1860 |
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Pagina 9
... friend , except Ben Johnson , ever Bacon had . At the risk of offending the Queen , while her chief favorite , he would on all occasions , in and out of season , urge the claims of Bacon in compliance with the most earnest wishes and ...
... friend , except Ben Johnson , ever Bacon had . At the risk of offending the Queen , while her chief favorite , he would on all occasions , in and out of season , urge the claims of Bacon in compliance with the most earnest wishes and ...
Pagina 10
... friend but what had been dictated to him , this would not exculpate him from the charge of seeking to destroy his reputation with posterity , as he had already destroyed his life . It was only admitting in effect that he would have writ ...
... friend but what had been dictated to him , this would not exculpate him from the charge of seeking to destroy his reputation with posterity , as he had already destroyed his life . It was only admitting in effect that he would have writ ...
Pagina 13
... friend of Essex , but also the friend and patron of Shakespeare , had but a narrow escape from the block . He was condemned at the same time with Essex , but the queen spared his life . He was still a prisoner in the Tower when Eliza ...
... friend of Essex , but also the friend and patron of Shakespeare , had but a narrow escape from the block . He was condemned at the same time with Essex , but the queen spared his life . He was still a prisoner in the Tower when Eliza ...
Pagina 14
... friends regarded her as a disgrace and refused to associate with her . Possibly Bacon was ignorant of all this . At ... friend Essex , some of whose letters to the lady's mother are still extant . " If , " wrote the Earl , " my faith be ...
... friends regarded her as a disgrace and refused to associate with her . Possibly Bacon was ignorant of all this . At ... friend Essex , some of whose letters to the lady's mother are still extant . " If , " wrote the Earl , " my faith be ...
Pagina 15
... friend , while residing in London , he called one day as usual , and finding the poet was from home , he proceeded to levy black mail on his aged mother He told her he " should be very sorry , indeed , to do anything to displease her ...
... friend , while residing in London , he called one day as usual , and finding the poet was from home , he proceeded to levy black mail on his aged mother He told her he " should be very sorry , indeed , to do anything to displease her ...
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The National Quarterly Review, Volume 4 Edward Isidore Sears,David Allyn Gorton,Charles H. Woodman Volledige weergave - 1862 |
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