Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-3 z 61
Strana 428
His famous patriotic speech in the House had ruined him in the Queen's favour ; his appliance to Essex , the Queen's favourite , won him no advantage . Essex ceased to be the successful favourite , and Bacon slowly withdrew .
His famous patriotic speech in the House had ruined him in the Queen's favour ; his appliance to Essex , the Queen's favourite , won him no advantage . Essex ceased to be the successful favourite , and Bacon slowly withdrew .
Strana 320
case , that Essex throughout his trial and at his death expressly disclaimed any guilty purpose against the Queen and the constitution , while he fully admitted his legal transgression ' ; that at the accession of James I. the attainder ...
case , that Essex throughout his trial and at his death expressly disclaimed any guilty purpose against the Queen and the constitution , while he fully admitted his legal transgression ' ; that at the accession of James I. the attainder ...
Strana 258
The by him while in public life or trace the story time came when Essex , attempting to punish of his actions , without the conviction that , the Queen for denying him a favor , allowed i whatever may have been the fawning upon himself ...
The by him while in public life or trace the story time came when Essex , attempting to punish of his actions , without the conviction that , the Queen for denying him a favor , allowed i whatever may have been the fawning upon himself ...
Co říkají ostatní - Napsat recenzi
Na obvyklých místech jsme nenalezli žádné recenze.
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
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