 | Thomas Birch - 1754 - 562 pages
...ihe " will come to the queftion of, Quidfietbomini, quern rex vult honor are? But how is " it now ? A man of a nature not to be ruled ; that hath the advantage of my af" fection, and knoweth it-, of an eftate not grounded to his greatnefs ; of a popular " reputation... | |
 | Thomas Birch - 1754 - 598 pages
...will come to the queftion of, Quid fiet bomini, quern rex -uult honor are? But how is '* it now FA man of a nature not to be ruled ; that hath the advantage of my af** fedtion, and knoweth it; of an eftate not grounded to his greatnefs ; of a popular '* reputation... | |
 | Lucy Aikin - 1818 - 544 pages
...that in you she will come to question of Quidjiet homini quern rex trait honorare ? But how is it now? A man of a nature not to be ruled ; — that hath the advantage of my affection knoweth it ; — of an estate not grounded to his greatness ;— of a popular reputation ; — of a... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1819 - 616 pages
...you she will come to the question of Quid jiet homini, quern rex vitlt honorare? But how is it now? A man of a nature not to be ruled, that hath the advantage...dangerous image than this, represented to any monarch li ving, much more to a lady, and of her majesty's apprehension? And is it not more evident than demonstration... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1841 - 616 pages
...she will come to the question of " quid fiet homini, quern rex vult honorare V But how is it now ? A man of a nature not to be ruled, that hath the advantage...any monarch living, much more to a lady, and of her majesty 's apprehension I And is it not more evident than demonstration itself, that whilst this impression... | |
 | Francis Bacon, Basil Montagu - 1848 - 612 pages
...you she will come to the question of " quid fiet homini, quern rex vult honorare?" But how is it now? A man of a nature not to be ruled, that hath the advantage...represented to any monarch living, much more to a lady,and of hermajesty's apprehension? And is it not more evident than demonstration itself, that whilst... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1850 - 620 pages
...question of "quid fiet homini, quern rex vult honorare ?" But how is it now Î A man of a nature not to he ruled, that hath the advantage of my affection and...any monarch living, much more to a lady, and of her majesty 's apprehension? And is it not more evident than demonstration itself, that whilst this impression... | |
 | Francis Bacon - 1850 - 870 pages
...she will come to the question of " Quid fiet homini, qaem rex vult honorare ? " But how is it now ? A man of a nature not to be ruled, that hath the advantage...knoweth it ; of an estate not grounded to his greatness ; «fa popular reputation ; of a military • dependence. I demand, whether there can be a more dangerous... | |
 | Walter Bourchier Devereux - 1853 - 546 pages
...homini, quern " rex vult honorare ? But how is it now ? A man of " a nature not to be ruled, that hath my affection and " knoweth it, of an estate not grounded to his great" ness, of a popular reputation, of a military depend" ence : I demand whether there can be a... | |
 | Francis Bacon, Basil Montagu - 1857 - 612 pages
...nowl A man of a nature not to be ruled, that hnth the advantage of my affection and knoweth it, of nn estate not grounded to his greatness, of a popular...dependence: I demand whether there can be a more dangerous im.igo than this represented to any monarch living, miich more to a lady, and of lier majesty's apprehrnsi... | |
| |
A man of a nature not to be ruled, that hath the advantage of my affection and knoweth it, of an estate not grounded to his greatness, of a popular reputation, of a military dependence... 
