Sir Francis Bacon's Cipher Story, Том 1Howard publishing Company, 1894 - Всего страниц: 209 |
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... means of the Cipher Keys . The student , on reflec- tion , will admit it would be impossible to so fit and join the words and sentences , as to make all smoothly read in the exact metre , rythm and measure of the highest literary ...
... means of the Cipher Keys . The student , on reflec- tion , will admit it would be impossible to so fit and join the words and sentences , as to make all smoothly read in the exact metre , rythm and measure of the highest literary ...
Стр. 10
... mean , fro ' common sense . Aye ; that is studie's Godlike recompense . ' 99 " Is not study like the heaven's glorious sun , That will not be deep search'd with saucy looks ? " 66 Aye , but small have continual plodders ever won Save ...
... mean , fro ' common sense . Aye ; that is studie's Godlike recompense . ' 99 " Is not study like the heaven's glorious sun , That will not be deep search'd with saucy looks ? " 66 Aye , but small have continual plodders ever won Save ...
Стр. 16
... means hitherto unattempted , This epistle keeps giving either explanations or advice . For we this garden to adorn ... mean you , sir , by compound words 16 Sir Francis Bacon's Letter to the Decipherer .
... means hitherto unattempted , This epistle keeps giving either explanations or advice . For we this garden to adorn ... mean you , sir , by compound words 16 Sir Francis Bacon's Letter to the Decipherer .
Стр. 17
Orville Ward Owen. “ What mean you , sir , by compound words ? " " No one can be so dull as to believe That we have set the whole name of any man Open amongst the subject matter . That certainly would be childish in the highest degree ...
Orville Ward Owen. “ What mean you , sir , by compound words ? " " No one can be so dull as to believe That we have set the whole name of any man Open amongst the subject matter . That certainly would be childish in the highest degree ...
Стр. 18
... means of writing Without creating suspicion . " 66 Your honor means this passage , do you not ? ' The eye of man hath not heard , The ear of man hath not seen , Man's hand is not able to taste , His tongue to conceive , Nor his heart to ...
... means of writing Without creating suspicion . " 66 Your honor means this passage , do you not ? ' The eye of man hath not heard , The ear of man hath not seen , Man's hand is not able to taste , His tongue to conceive , Nor his heart to ...
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Anatomy of Melancholy Anne Bacon beauty blessed blood body breath Cæsar Christopher Marlow Cipher Story crown curse dear death deciphered decipherer devil dishonour doth earth Edmund Spenser Elizabeth England eyes fair false fame fear fool fortune fortune's foul Francis Bacon George Peele give glory grace hand hath head heart heaven hell honour Julius Cæsar king labour lady letter live look lord Love's Labor's Lost majesty matter means mind mother murder nature nature's never noble Novum o'er Orlando Furioso ORVILLE W Owen play poison praise pray prince princess published queen question rage reputation revenge Robert Burton Robert Green royal secret Shakespeare shame Sir Francis Bacon's Sir Nicholas Bacon soul speak spirit sweet tell thee things thou art thought throne truth turn unto villain virtue wheel William Shakespeare wonderful words writing