Book, Chapter

 1    Int  |              TVVOO Bookes of Francis Bacon. Of the proficience and
 2    Int  |             It was the book in which Bacon, early in the reign of James
 3    Int  |              Seven Sciences. Francis Bacon as a youth of sixteen, at
 4    Int  |              the son of Sir Nicholas Bacon, Queen Elizabeth’s Lord
 5    Int  |          Lord Burleigh. Sir Nicholas Bacon had six children by his
 6    Int  |        ancient and its modern style, Bacon afterwards took his titles
 7    Int  |           Albans.~Antony and Francis Bacon went together to Trinity
 8    Int  |         continued to his dying day.” Bacon was sent as a youth of sixteen
 9    Int  |           Time”).~In November, 1584, Bacon took his seat in the House
10    Int  |          that met in February, 1593, Bacon sat as member for Middlesex.
11    Int  |          Queen was offended. Francis Bacon and his brother Antony had
12    Int  |             Queen to appoint Francis Bacon. The Queen gave the office
13    Int  | Solicitor-General, and by nine years Bacon’s senior. The office of
14    Int  |          that was sought for Francis Bacon. The Queen, after delay
15    Int  |          land”—Twickenham Park—which Bacon afterwards sold for 1,800
16    Int  |        present buying power. In 1597 Bacon was returned to Parliament
17    Int  |            Coke. It was in 1597 that Bacon published the First Edition
18    Int  |              to the end of his life, Bacon’s Essays were subject to
19    Int  |           appeared only in 1625; and Bacon died on the 9th of April,
20    Int  |          rebellion of Essex. Francis Bacon had separated himself from
21    Int  |         advice that was disregarded. Bacon, now Queen’s Counsel, not
22    Int  |              beheaded. The genius of Bacon was next employed to justify
23    Int  |             the 24th of March, 1603. Bacon was among the crowd of men
24    Int  |              by writing “Sir Francis Bacon his Apologie in certain
25    Int  |              the position of Francis Bacon in 1605, when he published
26    Int  |      Advancement of Learning, is, as Bacon himself described it, “a
27    Int  |        excite voluntary endeavours.” Bacon makes, by a sort of exhaustive
28      1  |            THE FIRST BOOK OF FRANCIS BACON;~OF THE PROFICIENCE AND