 | Samuel Johnson - 1805 - 954 páginas
...depend upon others. Scutb's Sermons. j. Dtspoticism. He kept a strait hand on his nobility, and chrae rather to advance clergymen and lawyers, which were...obsequious to him, but had less interest in the people ; which made for his ali-Jaitncii, but not for his safety. £.IM¡'S Hrnry vu. They dress up power... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1819 - 616 páginas
...also he was fairly patient of liberty, both of advice, and of vote, till himself were declared. He kept a strait hand on his nobility, and chose rather...obsequious to him, but had less interest in the people; which made for his absoluteness, but not for his safety. Insomuch as, I am persuaded, it was one of... | |
 | Francis Bacon (visct. St. Albans.) - 1819 - 616 páginas
...also he was fairly patient of liberty, both of advice, and of vote, till himself were declared. He kept a strait hand on his nobility, and chose rather...obsequious to him, but had less interest in the people; which made for his absoluteness, but not for his safety. Insomuch as, I am persuaded, it was one of... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1824 - 624 páginas
...also he was fairly patient of liberty, both of advice, and of vote, till himself were declared. He kept a strait hand on his nobility, and chose rather...obsequious to him, but had less interest in the people; which made for absoluteness, but not for his safety. Insomuch as, I am persuaded, it was one of the... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1825 - 546 páginas
...also he was fairly patient of liberty, both of advice, and of vote, till himself were declared. He kept a strait hand on his nobility, and chose rather...obsequious to him, but had less interest in the people ; which made for his absoluteness, but not for his safety. Insomuch as, I am persuaded, it was one... | |
 | Thomas Curtis - 1829 - 806 páginas
...over the citizens, having a malicious mind against his countrymen. 2 Лас. v. 23. He kept a strict hand on his nobility, and chose rather to advance clergymen and lawyers.. Bacon. However a strict hand is to be kept upon all desires of fancy, yet in recreation fancy must... | |
 | Richard Biddle - 1831 - 344 páginas
...hazarded. Bale, in his "Scriptorum Illustrium Magni Brytanniae, &c." (Bas. Ed. of 1557, fol. 642), states that Cardinal Wolsey had caused some copies of Fabyan's...page of Fabyan, and give umbrage to Wolsey, who may be supposed anxious that Henry VIII. should pursue the very policy attributed by Bacon to his Father.... | |
 | Richard Biddle - 1831 - 352 páginas
...nature harsh and haughty; much accepted by the King, but envied by the nobility, and hated of t tie people." " He (Henry VII.) kept a strait hand on his...page of Fabyan, and give umbrage to Wolsey, who may be supposed anxious that Henry VIII. should pursue the very policy attributed by Bacon to his Father.... | |
 | Richard Biddle - 1831 - 366 páginas
...people." " He (Henry VII.) kept a strait hand on his nobility, and chose rather to advance clergyman and lawyers which were more obsequious to him, but had less interest in the people." 306 attributed by Bacon to his Father. At this precise point, then, occurs a chasm in the copies extant... | |
 | Encyclopaedia - 1845 - 860 páginas
...respect also he was fairly patient of liberty, both of advice and of vote, till himself were declared. He kept a strait hand on his Nobility, and chose rather to advance clergymen and lawyers, who were more obsequious to him, but had less interest in the people ; which made for his absoluteness... | |
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He kept a strait hand on his nobility, and chose rather to advance clergymen and lawyers, which were more obsequious to him, but had less interest in the people; which made for his absoluteness, but not for his safety. 
