من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 59
الصفحة 336
As regards the charge of tampering with the judges , Mr. Dixon thinks that Bacon is absolved , because , in the case of the • heretic ' Legate , the officers of the Crown consulted Coke in reference to the amount of the punishment .
As regards the charge of tampering with the judges , Mr. Dixon thinks that Bacon is absolved , because , in the case of the • heretic ' Legate , the officers of the Crown consulted Coke in reference to the amount of the punishment .
الصفحة 331
He is not content with showing that many English judges formerly received gifts from suitors , but collects similar instances from foreign nations and ancient times . He goes back to the commonwealths of Greece , and attempts to press ...
He is not content with showing that many English judges formerly received gifts from suitors , but collects similar instances from foreign nations and ancient times . He goes back to the commonwealths of Greece , and attempts to press ...
الصفحة 281
( P. 93 ) The “ tampering with the judges " is a long story , and no doubt Bacon was a prominent actor in it . But it is only right to ascertain what was and what was not done . While the Peacham case was being got ready for trial ...
( P. 93 ) The “ tampering with the judges " is a long story , and no doubt Bacon was a prominent actor in it . But it is only right to ascertain what was and what was not done . While the Peacham case was being got ready for trial ...
ما يقوله الناس - كتابة مراجعة
لم نعثر على أي مراجعات في الأماكن المعتادة.
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
admit appear attempt attention Bacon believe called cause Chancellor character charges common conduct considered course court discovery Dixon doubt edition effect Elizabeth employed England English Essays Essex evidence facts favour feeling followed Francis give given hand highest House human important inductive influence instances intellect interest James judges judgment justice kind King knowledge known language learning less letters living Lord Campbell manner matter means method mind moral nature never object observation once opinion Parliament person philosophy plays position practice present prove published Queen question readers reason received reference regard remarkable respect seems Shakespeare Spedding taken theory thing thought tion true truth whole writings written wrote