Francis Bacon: (Lord Verulam.): A Critical Review of His Life and CharacterEstes and Lauriat, 1883 - 277 pages |
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Page ix
... appointees of the Crown in office , which leaves Bacon out ; Southampton visited in the Tower ; Bacon writes to him , " I may safely be now that which I was truly before ; " Bacon continued as unsworn counsel ; the CONTENTS . ix.
... appointees of the Crown in office , which leaves Bacon out ; Southampton visited in the Tower ; Bacon writes to him , " I may safely be now that which I was truly before ; " Bacon continued as unsworn counsel ; the CONTENTS . ix.
Page 46
... Southampton , dear to every English and American heart as the patron of Shakspeare . Elizabeth's heart was hurt and temper aroused by the appearance of her young favorite in the rôle of conspirator , and she became suspicious of every ...
... Southampton , dear to every English and American heart as the patron of Shakspeare . Elizabeth's heart was hurt and temper aroused by the appearance of her young favorite in the rôle of conspirator , and she became suspicious of every ...
Page 47
... Southampton were arraigned on the charge of treason . Coke and Bacon appeared as prosecutors . Coke opened in his characteristic and vigorous style , swelling with rhetorical violence , charging the Earl with the worst species of ...
... Southampton were arraigned on the charge of treason . Coke and Bacon appeared as prosecutors . Coke opened in his characteristic and vigorous style , swelling with rhetorical violence , charging the Earl with the worst species of ...
Page 51
... Southampton were convicted and sentenced , but the former went to the block alone . In discussing the conduct of Bacon at the trial of Essex , a defense of the Earl is not necessary to the condemnation of Bacon . Let the Earl's guilt be ...
... Southampton were convicted and sentenced , but the former went to the block alone . In discussing the conduct of Bacon at the trial of Essex , a defense of the Earl is not necessary to the condemnation of Bacon . Let the Earl's guilt be ...
Page 66
... Southampton would have it believed , that condemns them of treason . To take secret counsel , to exe- cute it , to run together in numbers armed with weapons , — what can be the excuse ? Warned by the Lord Keeper , by a herald , and yet ...
... Southampton would have it believed , that condemns them of treason . To take secret counsel , to exe- cute it , to run together in numbers armed with weapons , — what can be the excuse ? Warned by the Lord Keeper , by a herald , and yet ...
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Common terms and phrases
advice advised answer Anthony Bacon atheism Attorney-General Buckingham Burghley charge Chief Justice church commended common confession corruption Council counsel course court courtier dangerous death defense disgraced doth Earl of Essex Earl's Elizabeth enemies England English excuse execution father favor favorite favorite's fear flattering follow fortune Francis Bacon friendship Gray's Inn hands hath heart honor House humble inspired James judge judgment King King's Lady Hatton lawyer learning letter Lord Chancellor Lord Chancellor Bacon Lord Keeper Lord Treasurer Lordship Majesty Majesty's man's matter ment mercy mind moral nature never Novum Organum opinion parliament persons philosopher prerogative Prince prosecution protest Queen Queen's counsel received reform reign respect rôle saith says sentence servant Sir Edward Coke Sir Robert Cecil Southampton speech spirit Star Chamber things thought tion Tower of London treason true truth unto Villiers virtue wisdom wise writing wrote