Obiter Dicta of Bacon and Shakespeare on Manners, Mind, Morals |
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Page 4
... seems to be persistently ignored - namely , the exceedingly low - level of knowledge in the time of Bacon . It has been the fashion of writers and teachers to lead their readers and pupils to regard the Elizabethan era as a period of ...
... seems to be persistently ignored - namely , the exceedingly low - level of knowledge in the time of Bacon . It has been the fashion of writers and teachers to lead their readers and pupils to regard the Elizabethan era as a period of ...
Page 17
... seem " divine , " with her own , which made her " abomin- able , " and " opposite to every good . " In the same play , iv . 1 , Margaret is again said " to play the Amazon . " " The gallant monarch is in arms to souse annoyance ; And ...
... seem " divine , " with her own , which made her " abomin- able , " and " opposite to every good . " In the same play , iv . 1 , Margaret is again said " to play the Amazon . " " The gallant monarch is in arms to souse annoyance ; And ...
Page 26
... seem arrogant nor obnoxious ; that is , neither forget my own nor other's liberty . Men must beware that they carry their anger rather in scorn than with fear ; that they may be seen to be rather above the anger than below it . " - Ess ...
... seem arrogant nor obnoxious ; that is , neither forget my own nor other's liberty . Men must beware that they carry their anger rather in scorn than with fear ; that they may be seen to be rather above the anger than below it . " - Ess ...
Page 29
... seem to sum up all Bacon's views about Antiquity . Too much importance should not be attached to the opinions and learning of the so - called Antiquity , when the young world was comparatively in its childhood , and to be treated as a ...
... seem to sum up all Bacon's views about Antiquity . Too much importance should not be attached to the opinions and learning of the so - called Antiquity , when the young world was comparatively in its childhood , and to be treated as a ...
Page 30
... seems warm upon her lip . The fixture of her eye has motion in it , as we are mocked by Art . I'll make the statue ... seem to be more than they are , for all that impugn a received religion or superstition are , by the adverse part ...
... seems warm upon her lip . The fixture of her eye has motion in it , as we are mocked by Art . I'll make the statue ... seem to be more than they are , for all that impugn a received religion or superstition are , by the adverse part ...
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OBITER DICTA OF BACON & SHAKES Francis 1561-1626 Bacon,William 1564-1616 Shakespeare,Henry Mrs Pott, 1833-1915 No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
Adagia Advt affection All's anger Antitheta art thou Bacon beauty behaviour better body Boldness Brutus Cæs Cæsar constancy contempt Coriolanus custom Cymb death deceives deformity devil discourse Dissimulation doth dreams Duke envy evil eyes fair false Falstaff fame fault fear fool fortune Francis Bacon friends Gent give grace grief hast hath heart Heaven honour humour Iago imagination John John iv judgment Julius Cæsar king knowledge Lady Lear Learning live look lord Love's Labour's Lost Macb man's men's mind Nature never noble observe Paracelsus play Polonius praise pride Prince Promus proud Rich scorn Shakespeare sick slander sophism soul speak speech sweet Temp thee There's things thou art thought tongue true truth Twelfth Night vice VIII virtue Winter's Tale wisdom wise woman words youth