Francis Bacon's Personal Life-story, Volume 1 |
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Pagina 123
But the manner by which he got into Parliament , like the rest of his activities at this time , has been slurred over by the traditionalists . How did this penniless and landless lawyer , without any visible means of support— he had not ...
But the manner by which he got into Parliament , like the rest of his activities at this time , has been slurred over by the traditionalists . How did this penniless and landless lawyer , without any visible means of support— he had not ...
Pagina 203
How could he — as a man with as wide and deep a knowledge of ancient and modern law as anyone - possibly allow the contention to pass in default of protest that the Crown had the right to call a Parliament together for the sole purpose ...
How could he — as a man with as wide and deep a knowledge of ancient and modern law as anyone - possibly allow the contention to pass in default of protest that the Crown had the right to call a Parliament together for the sole purpose ...
Pagina 335
In October a New Parliament met , and , as already stated , Francis Bacon was sent to the House of Commons by " a double - return . " Four years previously , Ipswich , the chief town of Suffolk , had chosen him for their representative ...
In October a New Parliament met , and , as already stated , Francis Bacon was sent to the House of Commons by " a double - return . " Four years previously , Ipswich , the chief town of Suffolk , had chosen him for their representative ...
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Inhoudsopgave
Preface page | 9 |
Plate The Uncrowned King of Literature | 14 |
The Medieval Era | 23 |
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afterwards already Anthony appear born brother Burleigh called cause Cecil common concealed course Court created death Earl early Elizabeth Elizabethan England English Essex ethical evidence eyes fact favour Francis Bacon friends give Gray's hand heart Honour House important King knew knowledge known Lady later learned Leicester letter lines literary live Lord Majesty Masonic matter means mind mother Mysteries nature never Office once Parliament passed philosophy Plays poet present Prince printed published Queen Queen Elizabeth reason regarded respecting Robert Royal says secret seen sent Shakespeare Sir Nicholas Sonnet speak Spedding speech story Succession Suit things thought true truth Tudor wanted writes written wrote youth