Francis Bacon's Personal Life-story, Volume 1Rider, 1949 - 382 pagina's |
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Pagina 114
... Burleigh , the Secretary of State , was cognizant of his pleadings or “ Suit , ” and that Lady Burleigh was also aware of the matter . In short , Francis Bacon's relationship to the Queen was an open secret to the Chief Minister and his ...
... Burleigh , the Secretary of State , was cognizant of his pleadings or “ Suit , ” and that Lady Burleigh was also aware of the matter . In short , Francis Bacon's relationship to the Queen was an open secret to the Chief Minister and his ...
Pagina 116
... Burleigh's advice to the Queen and her Grace in granting it . ( " On your Lord- ship ... and the Grace of Her Majesty . " ) 10. The granting or refusing of his Suit will make or break him . ( “ It will enable me or disable me ...
... Burleigh's advice to the Queen and her Grace in granting it . ( " On your Lord- ship ... and the Grace of Her Majesty . " ) 10. The granting or refusing of his Suit will make or break him . ( “ It will enable me or disable me ...
Pagina 190
... Burleigh would be a Princely Place . Recognition . In effect Francis Bacon says , " If you give me a subordinate ... Burleigh told that Francis Bacon no longer seeks to rule over an earthly Kingdom but to reign over a universal one ...
... Burleigh would be a Princely Place . Recognition . In effect Francis Bacon says , " If you give me a subordinate ... Burleigh told that Francis Bacon no longer seeks to rule over an earthly Kingdom but to reign over a universal one ...
Overige edities - Alles bekijken
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
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 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 taken things thought true truth Tudor wanted writes written wrote youth