Bacon and Shakespeare. William Shakespeare: his position as regards the plays, &c |
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Side 7
... volume known as the " Remains , " a book " to which nobody stands sponser , " in 1648 , twenty - two years after Bacon's death . These " Paradoxes " have since that time been included in collected editions of Bacon's Works , and have ...
... volume known as the " Remains , " a book " to which nobody stands sponser , " in 1648 , twenty - two years after Bacon's death . These " Paradoxes " have since that time been included in collected editions of Bacon's Works , and have ...
Side 8
... ( Aug. , 1864 ) , in a very admirable volume of Selections from the Works of Bacon , ' in the Wisdom of our Fathers , ' having the imprint of the Religious Tract Society , " the Paradoxes are given in full 8 WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE .
... ( Aug. , 1864 ) , in a very admirable volume of Selections from the Works of Bacon , ' in the Wisdom of our Fathers , ' having the imprint of the Religious Tract Society , " the Paradoxes are given in full 8 WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE .
Side 9
... , " and its appendix volume of the " Lives of 32 Divines , " 1677. 3d . edition . The fact that a work written by Master Herbert Palmer has been attributed to Francis Bacon for more than two hundred years , may serve THE PARADOXES . 9.
... , " and its appendix volume of the " Lives of 32 Divines , " 1677. 3d . edition . The fact that a work written by Master Herbert Palmer has been attributed to Francis Bacon for more than two hundred years , may serve THE PARADOXES . 9.
Side 14
... volumes , and extends from 1648 to 1679 . The most important passage which Dr. Severn has extracted relating to ... volume published in 1637 , and occurs at page 303. I have extracted it . I. " And finally for Poetry : -- Gower . 2 ...
... volumes , and extends from 1648 to 1679 . The most important passage which Dr. Severn has extracted relating to ... volume published in 1637 , and occurs at page 303. I have extracted it . I. " And finally for Poetry : -- Gower . 2 ...
Side 22
... volumes of the Cottonian Library . WILLIAM JAMEs Smith . Conservative Club . " I can set to my name , " said Sancho , " for when I was constable of our town , I learnt to make certain letters such as are set to mark trusses of stuff ...
... volumes of the Cottonian Library . WILLIAM JAMEs Smith . Conservative Club . " I can set to my name , " said Sancho , " for when I was constable of our town , I learnt to make certain letters such as are set to mark trusses of stuff ...
Almindelige termer og sætninger
AUTHOR OF Bacon authorship autographs Bacon and Shakespeare biographer British Museum Camden Society Christian in Paradoxes Comedy of Errors copy Court of Star days of Elizabeth Demosthenes diary doubt edition eminent Essay folio Francis Bacon genius was born Heylin Inquiry touching Players internal evidence intuitive idea James Spedding labours late learned letter licensing as best little book London Lord Bacon Lord Campbell Lord Ellesmere manuscript Master Herbert Palmer matter Miss Bacon name William Shakespeare NATHANIEL HOLMES pamphlet personal history personally known Play-house Play-Writers plays then going POET APE poetry Printers and Publishers registered Religious Tract Society ridicule the Christian scribbling Seeming Contradictions Shake sifted and brought signatures Sir Philip Sidney Sir Tobias Sir Tobie Matthews SKEFFINGTON speare Star Chamber statement Stationers Stratford-upon-Avon things thought Transcriber observes virtue and industry volume WILLIAM HENRY SMITH WILLIAM JAMEs Smith written by Master wrote yoke of licensing
Populære passager
Side 37 - But may be termed the worst of all the three ? Domestic cares afflict the husband's bed, Or pains his head: Those that live single take it for a curse, Or do things worse...
Side 22 - Nature, was a most gentle expresser of it : his mind and hand went together ; and what he thought, he uttered with that easiness, that we have scarce received from him a blot in his papers.
Side 38 - Some would have children : those that have them, moan Or wish them gone: What is it, then, to have, or have no wife, But single thraldom, or a double strife? Our own affections still at home to please Is a disease: To cross the seas to any foreign soil, Peril and toil: Wars with their noise affright us ; when they cease, We are worse in peace; — What then remains, but that we still should cry For being born, or, being born, to die?
Side 38 - Some would have children ; those that have them, moan Or wish them gone : What is it, then, to have, or have no wife, But single thraldom, or a double strife? Our own affections still at home to please Is a disease : To cross the seas to any foreign soil Peril and toil ; Wars with their noise affright us; when they cease, We're worse in peace ; What then remains, but that we still should cry Not to be born, or, being born, to die?
Side 37 - The world's a bubble and the Life of Man Less than a span In his conception wretched, from the womb So to the tomb; Curst from his cradle, and brought up to years With cares and fears. Who then to frail mortality shall trust, But limns on water, or but writes in dust. Yet...
Side 36 - From thunder's violence. He only can behold With unaffrighted eyes The horrors of the deep, And terrors of the skies.
Side 25 - As we, the robbed, leave rage, and pity it. At first he made low shifts, would pick and glean, Buy the reversion of old plays ; now grown To a little wealth, and credit in the scene, He takes up all, makes each man's wit his own : And, told of this, he slights it. Tut, such crimes The sluggish gaping auditor devours ; He marks not whose 'twas first: and after.times May judge it to be his, as well as ours. Fool! as if half eyes will not know a fleece From locks of wool, or shreds from the whole piece.
Side 36 - THE man of life upright, Whose guiltless heart is free From all dishonest deeds, Or thought of vanity; The man whose silent days In harmless joys are spent, Whom hopes cannot delude Nor sorrow discontent: That man needs neither towers Nor armour for defence, Nor secret vaults to fly From thunder's violence. He only can behold With unaffrighted eyes The horrors of the deep And terrors...
Side 37 - Domestic cares afflict the husband's bed, Or pains his head : Those that live single, take it for a curse, Or do things worse : Some would have children ; those that have them, moan, Or wish them gone : What is it, then, to have, or have no wife, But single thraldom, or a double strife...
Side 15 - And 10. My friend Ben Jonson, equal to any of the antients for the exactness of his pen, and the decorum which he kept in the dramatic Poems never before observed on the English Stage. Others there are as eminent both for Arts and Arms as those here specified of whom as being stil alive I forbear to speak, according to the caution of the historian saying — Vivorum ut magna admiratio ita Censura est difficilis.