Francis Bacon's Personal Life-story, المجلدات 1-2 |
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الصفحة 125
... and of such eager and unconcealed desire to rise and be at work . . . . He was often pinched in his means ; his health was weak ; plunged in work , he lived very much as a recluse in his chambers and was thought to be reserved .
... and of such eager and unconcealed desire to rise and be at work . . . . He was often pinched in his means ; his health was weak ; plunged in work , he lived very much as a recluse in his chambers and was thought to be reserved .
الصفحة 127
We begin with the fact that Francis returned from the Continent afire with the thought that he had a Divine ... Bacon thought thus and judged it to be for the benefit of Posterity that they should be acquainted with his Thoughts .
We begin with the fact that Francis returned from the Continent afire with the thought that he had a Divine ... Bacon thought thus and judged it to be for the benefit of Posterity that they should be acquainted with his Thoughts .
الصفحة 391
For this is the time when I suppose him to have conceived the design of throwing his thoughts on Philosophy and ... to a sheet of paper.2 A long line of writers have followed in Spedding's footsteps and have repeated what he thought .
For this is the time when I suppose him to have conceived the design of throwing his thoughts on Philosophy and ... to a sheet of paper.2 A long line of writers have followed in Spedding's footsteps and have repeated what he thought .
ما يقوله الناس - كتابة مراجعة
لم نعثر على أي مراجعات في الأماكن المعتادة.
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
already Anthony appears brother Burleigh called cause Cecil Coke Commons concealed Council course Court created Crown death duty 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 King's 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 studies Succession taken things thought true truth Tudor wanted writes written wrote youth