The Works of Francis Bacon, Lord Chancellor of England, Volume 16W. Pickering, 1834 |
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Pagina 13
... given to man to love and to be wise . - There are , however , pleasures of which nothing can bereave me ; the consciousness that I have endeavoured to render some assistance to science and to the profession , the noble intellectual ...
... given to man to love and to be wise . - There are , however , pleasures of which nothing can bereave me ; the consciousness that I have endeavoured to render some assistance to science and to the profession , the noble intellectual ...
Pagina viii
... given under the seal of the Pope . ( a ) Their infallibility , however , he was not disposed to acknowledge . Whilst in the university he formed his dislike of the philosophy of Aristotle , not for the worthlessness of the author , to ...
... given under the seal of the Pope . ( a ) Their infallibility , however , he was not disposed to acknowledge . Whilst in the university he formed his dislike of the philosophy of Aristotle , not for the worthlessness of the author , to ...
Pagina xxxii
... given to younger men ; that he had never sought her but by her own desire , and that he would not wrong himself by doing it at that time , when it might be thought he did it for profit ; and that if her majesty found other and abler men ...
... given to younger men ; that he had never sought her but by her own desire , and that he would not wrong himself by doing it at that time , when it might be thought he did it for profit ; and that if her majesty found other and abler men ...
Pagina xl
... given the title of " Essays , " the best known and the most popular of all his works , is one of those where the supe- riority of his genius appears to the greatest advantage ; the novelty and depth of his reflections often receiving a ...
... given the title of " Essays , " the best known and the most popular of all his works , is one of those where the supe- riority of his genius appears to the greatest advantage ; the novelty and depth of his reflections often receiving a ...
Pagina xlii
... given his whole mind ; and although Sir Edward Coke , in his report , states that he did not hear the arguments , the case is reported at great length , and the reasoning has not been lost , for the ( a ) See note 3 M at the end . ( b ) ...
... given his whole mind ; and although Sir Edward Coke , in his report , states that he did not hear the arguments , the case is reported at great length , and the reasoning has not been lost , for the ( a ) See note 3 M at the end . ( b ) ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
The Works of Francis Bacon, Lord Chancellor of England, Volume 16 Francis Bacon Volledige weergave - 1834 |
The Works of Francis Bacon, Lord Chancellor of England: A New Edition: Francis Bacon,Basil Montagu Volledige weergave - 1834 |
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Advancement of Learning affection Alban answer appointed Attorney Augmentis Bacon body Buckingham cause Cecil charge command common confess and declare counsel course court death decree desire doth duty Earl of Essex edition Egerton endeavoured England Essays exertions favour favourite give grace Gray's Inn hand hath heard heart honour hope hundred pounds judge judgment justice Justitia Universalis King King's knew knowledge labour letter Lord Bacon Lord Chancellor Lord Keeper lord of Essex Lord Treasurer lordship majesty majesty's matter ment mind nature never noble Novum Organum opinion parliament persons philosophy pleasure present prince proceeding Queen reason received remember respect says seal servant shew Sir Edward Coke Sir Henry Saville Sir Richard Young speak speech spirit Star Chamber suit suitors Sydney Papers things thought tion tract true truth unto virtue whereof wisdom words York House