 Which might be imputed, not so much to Her Majesty's averseness or disaffection towards him : as to the arts and policy of a great statesman then, who laboured by all industrious and secret means to suppress and keep him down ; lest if he had risen, he...  The Works of Francis Bacon - Pagina 5door Francis Bacon - 1858Volledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | Francis Bacon - 1838 - 898 pagina’s
...; which might be imputed not so much to her Majesty's aversenesse, or disaffection towards him, as to the arts and policy of a great statesman then,...who laboured by all industrious and secret means to suppresse and keep him down; lest, if he had risen, he might have obscured his glory. But though he... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1838 - 894 pagina’s
...; which might be imputed not so much to her Majesty's aversenesse, or disaffection towards him, as he first reading move an objection, the second reading will make al) industrious and secret means to suppresse and keep htm down; lest, if he had risen, he might have... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1846 - 226 pagina’s
...disaffection towards him, as to the arts and policy of a great statesman then [he means Burghley], who laboured by all industrious and secret means to...lest, if he had risen, he might have obscured his glory." According to Mr. Collier (Egerton Papers, p. 269), " there is some reason to think that Bacon... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1846 - 778 pagina’s
...towards him, as to the arts and policy of a great statesman then [he means Burghley], who lahoured hy all industrious and secret means to suppress and keep him down ; lest, if he had risen, he might have ohscured his glory." According to Mr. Collier (Egertm Papers, p. 269), " there is some reason to think... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1850 - 892 pagina’s
...and policy of a groat statesman then, who laboured by all industrious and secret means to suppresse the borders wherein you plant your fruit-trees, be fair and large, glory. But though he stood long at a stay in the dayes of his mistresse. Queen Elizabeth; yet, after... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1854 - 894 pagina’s
...; which might be imputed not so much to her Majesty's aversenesse, or disaffection towards him, as to the arts and policy of a great statesman then,...who laboured by all industrious and secret means to suppresse and keep him down; lest, if he had risen, he might have obscured his glory. But though he... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1871 - 634 pagina’s
...him.) Which might be Imputed, not so much to Her Majesty's averseness or disaffection towards torn: as to the arts and policy of a great statesman then,...; lest if he had risen, he might have obscured his glory. But though he stood long at a stay in the days of his mistress, Queen Elizabeth: yet, after... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1871 - 678 pagina’s
...him.) Which might be imputed, not so much to Her Majesty's averseness or disaffection towards him: as to the arts and policy of a great statesman then,...means to suppress and keep him down ; lest if he had n'sen, he might have obscured his glory. But though he stood long at a stay in the days of his mistress,... | |
 | George Sylvester Morris - 1880 - 510 pagina’s
...debt and taken to a sponging-house. "But," as Rawley, his chaplain-biographer, curiously puts it, " though he stood long at a stay in the days of his...mistress Queen Elizabeth, yet after the change, and coining in of his new master King James, he made a great progress ; by whom he was much comforted in... | |
 | James Spedding - 1881 - 440 pagina’s
...what Dr. Rawley says of " the arts and policy of a great statesman then, who laboured by all underhand and secret means to suppress and keep him down, lest if he had risen he might have obscured his glory." The allusion I think is not to Burghley, but to Eobert Cecil, and as against him I dare say... | |
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