 | Francis Bacon - 1819 - 616 pagina’s
...the field, was of the enemies part four thousand at the least; and of the King's part, one half of his vant-guard, besides many hurt, but none of name....continual spectacle, and a kind of remedy against the like inchantments of people in time to come. For which cause he was taken into service in his court to a... | |
 | Francis Bacon (visct. St. Albans.) - 1819 - 616 pagina’s
...the field, was of the enemies part four thousand at the least; and of the King's part, one half of his vant-guard, besides many hurt, but none of name....continual spectacle, and a kind of remedy against the like inchantments of people in time to come. For which cause he was taken into service in his court to a... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1824 - 624 pagina’s
...life, both out of magnanimity, taking him but as an image of wax, that others had tempered and moulded; and likewise out of wisdom, thinking that if he suffered...kitchen; so that, in a kind of mattacina of human fortune, he turned a broach, that had worn a crown; whereas fortune commonly doth not bring in a comedy... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1826 - 682 pagina’s
...kept alive, he would be a continual spectacle, and a kind of remedy against the \ like inchantments of people in time to come. For which cause he was...kitchen ; so that, in a kind of mattacina of human fortune, he turned a broach, that had worn a crown ; whereas fortune commonly doth not bring in a comedy... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1839 - 932 pagina’s
...wax, that others had tempered and moulded — and likewise out of wisdom, thinking that if he Buffered death, he would be forgotten too soon, but being kept...his court, to a base office in his kitchen ; so that he turned a broachf that had worn a crown And afterwards he was preferred to be one of the king's falconers.... | |
 | Thomas Curtis (of Grove house sch, Islington) - 1839 - 854 pagina’s
...kitchen or a parlour for his own use ? Hooker. Laura to his lady was but a kitcheiwench. Sliakspeare. He was taken into service in his court to a base office in his kitchen ; so that he turned a broach that had worn a crown. /f ь , . Gardens, if planted with such things as aie fit... | |
 | George Lillie Craik - 1841 - 638 pagina’s
...diit of magnanimity — taking him but as an image of wax, that others had tempered and moulded — and likewise out of wisdom, thinking that if he suffered death, he would be forgotten too soon, but beinir kept alive he would be a continual spectacle, ami a kind of remedy against the like enchantments... | |
 | Charles MacFarlane - 1845 - 556 pagina’s
...out of magnanimity — taking him but as an image of wax, that others had tempered and moulded — and likewise out of wisdom, thinking that if he suffered...court, to a base office in his kitchen ; so' that he turned a broachf that had worn a crown And afterwards he was preferred to be one of the king's falconers.... | |
 | 1845 - 364 pagina’s
...being kept alive, he would be a perpetual spectacle, and a kind of remedy against the like enchantment of people in time to come. For which cause he was...office in his kitchen ; so that, in a kind of mattacina [pantomime] of human fortune, he turned a broach that had worn a crown ; whereas fortune commonly does... | |
 | 1845 - 370 pagina’s
...; both out of magnanimity, taking him but as an image of wax that others had tempered and moulded ; and likewise out of wisdom, thinking that, if he suffered...forgotten too soon, but, being kept alive, he would be a per[>etual spectacle, and a kind of remedy against the like enchantment of people in time to come.... | |
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Lambert, the king would not take his life, both out of magnanimity, taking him but as an image of wax, that others had tempered and molded ; and likewise out of wisdom, thinking that if he suffered death, he would be forgotten too soon ; but being kept... 
