Works: Collected and Edited by James Spedding, Robert Leslie Ellis, and Douglas Denon Heath, Volume 9Longman, 1862 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 48
Page 13
... hear the professors in every art . To help you to re- member , you must use writing , or meditation , or both ; by wri- ting I mean making of notes and abridgments of that which you would remember . I make conference the second help to ...
... hear the professors in every art . To help you to re- member , you must use writing , or meditation , or both ; by wri- ting I mean making of notes and abridgments of that which you would remember . I make conference the second help to ...
Page 27
... hear both parties . But though the point of equity must be left undetermined , there need be no doubt about the fact ; and the necessity of borrowing upon such terms as can be got , is a condition too important to be left out of sight ...
... hear both parties . But though the point of equity must be left undetermined , there need be no doubt about the fact ; and the necessity of borrowing upon such terms as can be got , is a condition too important to be left out of sight ...
Page 32
... hear nothing from my Lord of Essex . Aluvarez ' matter in the Chancery , as I could perceive by my Lord Keeper , receiveth course of arbitrement , wherein my Lord joined strangers with English , and ordered it as I imagine to the ...
... hear nothing from my Lord of Essex . Aluvarez ' matter in the Chancery , as I could perceive by my Lord Keeper , receiveth course of arbitrement , wherein my Lord joined strangers with English , and ordered it as I imagine to the ...
Page 45
... hear of . For Bacon himself also things looked better . During the Christmas holidays he received " gracious usage and speech " from the Queen : prelude , it was hoped , to more substan- tial favours . While he on his part presented her ...
... hear of . For Bacon himself also things looked better . During the Christmas holidays he received " gracious usage and speech " from the Queen : prelude , it was hoped , to more substan- tial favours . While he on his part presented her ...
Page 73
... hear no tidings of the Admiral , but was joined by several other ships that had in like man- * ner parted company , Essex was easily persuaded that he was keeping away on purpose that he might do some work on his own account . And now ...
... hear no tidings of the Admiral , but was joined by several other ships that had in like man- * ner parted company , Essex was easily persuaded that he was keeping away on purpose that he might do some work on his own account . And now ...
Common terms and phrases
action answer army Bacon cause charge command conceived confession copy Council counsel course Court Cuffe danger declaration deliver desire divers doth doubt Drury House Earl of Essex Earl of Southampton Earl's Egerton enemies England Essex House evidence examinate favour follow forces former fortune Francis Bacon friends give hand hath heard Henry Cuffe honour hope humble Ireland journey justice King King of Scots letter Lord Keeper Lord Montjoy Lord of Essex Lord of Southampton Lordship Majesty Majesty's matter means ment mind mought nature never occasion opinion pardon person proceeding Queen Ralegh Rawley's reason rebellion rebels resolved rest Resuscitatio saith sent Sir Charles Davers Sir Christopher Blunt Sir John Davis Sir Robert Cecil Sir Walter Raleigh speech Squire Star Chamber taken things thought tion told true Tyrone unto wherein whereof words writing written