The Works of Francis Bacon, Lord Chancellor of England, Bind 13W. Pickering, 1831 |
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Side 7
... humbly kiss your grace's hands . But be- cause the exchequer is thought to be somewhat barren , although I have good affiance of Mr. Chancellor , yet İ hold it very essential , and therein I most humbly pray your grace's favour , that ...
... humbly kiss your grace's hands . But be- cause the exchequer is thought to be somewhat barren , although I have good affiance of Mr. Chancellor , yet İ hold it very essential , and therein I most humbly pray your grace's favour , that ...
Side 13
... humbly kissing your royal hands , and praying to the Almighty for your long and happy reign over us , we rest Your Majesty's most humble and obedient Subjects and Servants , F. BACON , C. S. T. SUFFOLK , PEMBROKE , G. CANT . E ...
... humbly kissing your royal hands , and praying to the Almighty for your long and happy reign over us , we rest Your Majesty's most humble and obedient Subjects and Servants , F. BACON , C. S. T. SUFFOLK , PEMBROKE , G. CANT . E ...
Side 17
... humbly leave to your majesty's highest wisdom . Your Majesty's most humble and faithful Servants , FR . VERULAM , Canc . H. MONTAGU , HENRY YELVERTON . To the Marquis of Buckingham . My very good Lord , If I should use the Count de ...
... humbly leave to your majesty's highest wisdom . Your Majesty's most humble and faithful Servants , FR . VERULAM , Canc . H. MONTAGU , HENRY YELVERTON . To the Marquis of Buckingham . My very good Lord , If I should use the Count de ...
Side 23
... humbly thank your majesty for , and will aspire to deserve . Secretary Naunton this day brought me your pleasure in certain notes : that I should advise with the two chief justices ( old parliament men ) and Sir Edward Coke ( who is ...
... humbly thank your majesty for , and will aspire to deserve . Secretary Naunton this day brought me your pleasure in certain notes : that I should advise with the two chief justices ( old parliament men ) and Sir Edward Coke ( who is ...
Side 26
... humbly desire to know his majesty's pleasure , whether he will silence the question altogether , or make use of it for his service , or refer it to his council , or what other course he will be pleased to take according to his great ...
... humbly desire to know his majesty's pleasure , whether he will silence the question altogether , or make use of it for his service , or refer it to his council , or what other course he will be pleased to take according to his great ...
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
action ALBAN alienation ancient answer attainted baron and feme called cause cestuy cestuy que Chancellor chancery clause commandment common law conceive constable conveyance court covenant crown debts declaration deed divers Earl Eliz escheat Essex execution executors favour fee-simple felony feme feoffee feoffment feoffor four shires Francis Bacon Friend give grant Gray's Inn hath heir holden honour humbly infeoffed inheritance intent judges judgment jury justice justices of peace king king's knight's service land law doth lease lessee letter likewise livery Lord Chancellor Lord Keeper Lord Treasurer lordship majesty majesty's maketh manor marchers Marquis of Buckingham matter pardon parliament party patent peace person plea pray profits Queen quod reason remainder remedy rent rule saith seised seisin Servant sheriff Sir Francis Bacon soccage statute of 34 tenure things tion unto VIII void Wales wherein whereof word marches writ
Populære passager
Side 139 - I hold every man a debtor to his profession; from the which, as men of course do seek to receive countenance and profit, so ought they of duty to endeavor themselves, by way of amends, to be a help and ornament thereunto.
Side 147 - IT were infinite for the law to judge the causes of causes, and their impulsions one of another : therefore it contenteth itself with the immediate cause ; and judgeth of acts by that, without looking to any further degree.
Side 69 - Chancellor of England, by the ordinary and legal part of his power : and your majesty knoweth your chancellor is ever a principal counsellor, and instrument of monarchy, of immediate dependence upon the king: and, therefore, like to be a safe and tender guardian of the royal rights.
Side 195 - But if it be ambiguitas tatens, then otherwise it is : as if I grant my manor of S. to IF and his heirs, here appeareth no ambiguity at all; but if the truth be, that I have the manors both of South S. and North S. this ambiguity is matter in fact; and therefore it shall be holpen by averment, whether of them was that the party intended should pass.
Side 180 - ALL crimes have their conception in a corrupt intent, and have their consummation and issuing in some particular fact ; which though it be not the fact at which the intention of the malefactor levelled, yet the law giveth him no advantage of that error if another particular ensue of as high a nature.
Side 139 - ... honest and liberal practice of a profession, when men shall carry a respect not to descend into any course that is corrupt and unworthy thereof, and preserve themselves free from the abuses wherewith the same profession is noted to be infected ; but much more is this performed if a man be able to visit and strengthen the roots and foundation of the science itself; thereby not only gracing it in reputation and dignity, but also amplifying it in perfection and substance.
Side 66 - Fulke Greville, servant to Queen Elizabeth, counsellor to King James, and friend to Sir Philip Sidney.
Side 339 - ... utter subversion of the ancient common laws of this realm; for the extirping and extinguishment of all such subtle practised feoffments, fines, recoveries, abuses, and errors heretofore used and accustomed in this realm, to the subversion of the good and ancient laws of the same, and to the intent that the king's highness or any other his subjects...
Side 177 - ... demonstration, or whether they be words of restraint that limit the generality of the former name, the law will never intend error or falsehood.
Side 347 - ... of the same rent, of and in such like estate as they had in the title, interest, or use of the said rent or profit, and as if a sufficient grant or other lawful conveyance had been made and executed to them, by such as were or shall be seised...