Francis Bacon's Personal Life-story, المجلدات 1-2Rider, 1986 - 580 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة 62
... mind of a child who was a genius in embryo , with a flair for literature in his very blood , and whose very being only required the stimuli of a series of sense impressions to cause the secret flame of Romanticism to burst into life ...
... mind of a child who was a genius in embryo , with a flair for literature in his very blood , and whose very being only required the stimuli of a series of sense impressions to cause the secret flame of Romanticism to burst into life ...
الصفحة 75
... mind . Later on he was to avow that he regarded himself " as a Servant to Posterity , " as a channel for the outflow of the Divine Mind . From boyhood he held to this idea that his work was impressed with the Divine Seal . It must not ...
... mind . Later on he was to avow that he regarded himself " as a Servant to Posterity , " as a channel for the outflow of the Divine Mind . From boyhood he held to this idea that his work was impressed with the Divine Seal . It must not ...
الصفحة 403
... mind . He arranges knowledge respecting the mind into : 1. THE UNDERSTANDING ( a ) Invention ( b ) Judgment ( c ) Memory ( d ) Tradition 2. THE WILL ( a ) The image of the good ( b ) The culture of the mind At some future period ( he ...
... mind . He arranges knowledge respecting the mind into : 1. THE UNDERSTANDING ( a ) Invention ( b ) Judgment ( c ) Memory ( d ) Tradition 2. THE WILL ( a ) The image of the good ( b ) The culture of the mind At some future period ( he ...
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already Anthony appears born brother Burleigh called cause Cecil Coke Commons concealed Council course Court created Crown death Earl early Elizabeth Elizabethan England English Essex ethical evidence eyes fact favour Favourite Francis Bacon friends give given Gray's hand heart honour hope House important James judge King knew knowledge known Lady later learned letter literary lived Lord Majesty matter means mind mother Mysteries nature never once Parliament passed Plays poet position present Prince printed published Queen reason regarded respecting Robert Royal says secret seen sent Shakespeare Sonnet speak Spedding speech Succession taken things thought true truth Tudor wanted writes written wrote youth