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الصفحة 339
As regards the first charge , in itself a grave one , it is proved conclusively by Bacon's correspondence ; and as Mr. Dixon does not refer to it , he has allowed judgment to pass against his client . As for the second , and more ...
As regards the first charge , in itself a grave one , it is proved conclusively by Bacon's correspondence ; and as Mr. Dixon does not refer to it , he has allowed judgment to pass against his client . As for the second , and more ...
الصفحة 333
The cry of the poor widow came to • the emperor's ear , and caused him to flay the judge quick , and • laid his skin in the chair of judgment , that all judges that should I give judgment asterward should sit in the same skin .
The cry of the poor widow came to • the emperor's ear , and caused him to flay the judge quick , and • laid his skin in the chair of judgment , that all judges that should I give judgment asterward should sit in the same skin .
الصفحة 376
In general , the development of the fancy is to the development of the judgment what the growth of a girl is to the growth of a boy . The fancy attains at an earlier period to the perfection of its beauty , its power , and its ...
In general , the development of the fancy is to the development of the judgment what the growth of a girl is to the growth of a boy . The fancy attains at an earlier period to the perfection of its beauty , its power , and its ...
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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