Character of Lord Bacon: His Life and WorksMaxwell, 1835 - 367 sider |
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Side 25
... Touched , perhaps , with the generosity or gratitude of his friend , or hoping still for courtly favour , Bacon now abandoned his second scheme of retirement , and applied himself , as it appears , with increased vigour , to the study ...
... Touched , perhaps , with the generosity or gratitude of his friend , or hoping still for courtly favour , Bacon now abandoned his second scheme of retirement , and applied himself , as it appears , with increased vigour , to the study ...
Side 33
... touching his fortune , was , in genere politico , blown contrary by certain cross winds ; and he begged his friend to use his influence with the lady and her parents . Happily , how- ever , for Bacon , his suit was rejected : a few ...
... touching his fortune , was , in genere politico , blown contrary by certain cross winds ; and he begged his friend to use his influence with the lady and her parents . Happily , how- ever , for Bacon , his suit was rejected : a few ...
Side 49
... the basket than with the hand . ' In the following year , ( 1606 , ) Bacon pre- sented to the king Certain Considerations • Bacon's Works , vol . 12 , p . 80 . E touching the Plantations in Ireland . ' * The unhappy HIS LIFE AND WORKS . 49.
... the basket than with the hand . ' In the following year , ( 1606 , ) Bacon pre- sented to the king Certain Considerations • Bacon's Works , vol . 12 , p . 80 . E touching the Plantations in Ireland . ' * The unhappy HIS LIFE AND WORKS . 49.
Side 50
His Life and Works Thomas Martin. touching the Plantations in Ireland . ' * The unhappy state of that country had long troubled the English government ; and until the reign of James , Ireland had been un- justly and unwisely treated ...
His Life and Works Thomas Martin. touching the Plantations in Ireland . ' * The unhappy state of that country had long troubled the English government ; and until the reign of James , Ireland had been un- justly and unwisely treated ...
Side 56
... Touching the causes of it , " he observes , the first motive , no doubt , is a false and erroneous imagination of honour and credit . But then the seed of this mis- chief being such , it is nourished by vain discourses , and green and ...
... Touching the causes of it , " he observes , the first motive , no doubt , is a false and erroneous imagination of honour and credit . But then the seed of this mis- chief being such , it is nourished by vain discourses , and green and ...
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adds Advancement of Learning afterwards Albans ancient appears Aristotle Aubrey Ben Jonson Bishop Bodleian Library Buckingham called cause charge church common conceived confess and declare corruption court decree delivered desire determining notion discourse divine Dugald Stewart Elizabeth favour Galileo gism Gorhambury grace Gray's Inn hath Herschel honour hope House hundred pounds illustration Inductive Instauration judge King king's king's counsel knowledge labour letter Library live logic lord Bacon lord Chancellor lord Keeper lordship majesty majesty's matter ment mind natural philosophy never noble Novum Organum observed OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY opinion Parliament persons Phil philo philoso principal published Queen Rawley Rawley's received Robert Boyle Royal Society says Bacon servant sir James Mackintosh sir John speech syllogism things thought tion true truth twentieth article unto wherein whereof words writings York House