Bacon, Francis, Sylva sylvarum : or, a natural history in ten centuries

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266The Life of the Right Honorable ver happy, and admired; as Jupiter was, in the production
2828[Handwritten note 28]2929[Handwritten note 29]3131[Handwritten note 31]3232[Handwritten note 32]3333[Handwritten note 33]3434[Handwritten note 34]3535[Handwritten note 35]3636[Handwritten note 36]3737[Handwritten note 37]3838[Handwritten note 38] of Pallas.
Neither did the want of Children, detrast from
his good uſage of his Conſort, during the Intermarriage;
whom he proſecuted, with much Conjugal Love, and Re-
ſpect;
with many Rich Gifts, and Endowments; Beſides
2828[Handwritten note 28]2929[Handwritten note 29]3131[Handwritten note 31]3232[Handwritten note 32]3333[Handwritten note 33]3434[Handwritten note 34]3535[Handwritten note 35]3636[Handwritten note 36]3737[Handwritten note 37]3838[Handwritten note 38] a Robe of Honour, which he in veſted her withal;
which ſhe
wore untill her Dying Day;
being twenty years and more, af-
ter his Death.
3030[Handwritten note 30]
The laſt five years of his Life, being with drawn from Ci-
2828[Handwritten note 28]2929[Handwritten note 29]3131[Handwritten note 31]3232[Handwritten note 32]3333[Handwritten note 33]3434[Handwritten note 34]3535[Handwritten note 35]3636[Handwritten note 36]3737[Handwritten note 37]3838[Handwritten note 38] vil affaires, and from an Active Life, he employed wholly
in Contemplation and Studies.
A thing, @bereof his
Lordſhip would often ſpeak, during his Active Life;
as if
he afſected to dy in the Shadow, and not in the Light;
which
2828[Handwritten note 28]2929[Handwritten note 29]3131[Handwritten note 31]3232[Handwritten note 32]3333[Handwritten note 33]3434[Handwritten note 34]3535[Handwritten note 35]3636[Handwritten note 36]3737[Handwritten note 37]3838[Handwritten note 38] alſo may befound in ſeveral Paſſages of his Works.
In
which time he compoſed, the greatest part of his Books, and
Writings;
Both in Engliſh and Latine; Which I will enu-
merate, (as near as I can) in the juſt order, wherſsin they were
2828[Handwritten note 28]2929[Handwritten note 29]3131[Handwritten note 31]3232[Handwritten note 32]3333[Handwritten note 33]3434[Handwritten note 34]3535[Handwritten note 35]3636[Handwritten note 36]3737[Handwritten note 37]3838[Handwritten note 38] written.
The Hiſtory of the Reign of King Henry the Se-
venth;
Abcedarium Naturæ; or a Metaphyſical piece;
which is loſt; Hiſtoria Ventorum; Hiſtoria Vitæ & Mor-
tis;
Hiſtoria Denſi & Rari, not yet printed; Hiſtoria Gra-
2828[Handwritten note 28]2929[Handwritten note 29]3131[Handwritten note 31]3232[Handwritten note 32]3333[Handwritten note 33]3434[Handwritten note 34]3535[Handwritten note 35]3636[Handwritten note 36]3737[Handwritten note 37]3838[Handwritten note 38] vis &
Levis, which is alſo loſt; A Diſcourſe of a War with
Spain;
A Dialogue, tonching an Holy War. The Fable of
the New Atlantis.
A Prefare to a Digeſt of the Lawes
of England.
The Beginning, of the Hiſtory of the Reign
2828[Handwritten note 28]2929[Handwritten note 29]3131[Handwritten note 31]3232[Handwritten note 32]3333[Handwritten note 33]3434[Handwritten note 34]3535[Handwritten note 35]3636[Handwritten note 36]3737[Handwritten note 37]3838[Handwritten note 38] of King Henry the Eighth.
De Augmentis Scientiarum,
Or the Advancement of Learning, put into Latin, with
ſeveral Enrichments and Enlargements.
Counſels Civil,
and Moral.
Or his Book of Eſſayes, likewiſe Enriched
2828[Handwritten note 28]2929[Handwritten note 29]3131[Handwritten note 31]3232[Handwritten note 32]3333[Handwritten note 33]3434[Handwritten note 34]3535[Handwritten note 35]3636[Handwritten note 36]3737[Handwritten note 37]3838[Handwritten note 38] and Enlarged.
The Converſion of certain Pſalms, into
Engliſh Verſe.
The Tranſſation into Latin; of the Hi-
ſtory of King Henry the Seventh.
Of the Counſels Civil
and Moral.
Of the Dialogue of the Holy War. Of the
2828[Handwritten note 28]2929[Handwritten note 29]3131[Handwritten note 31]3232[Handwritten note 32]3333[Handwritten note 33]3434[Handwritten note 34]3535[Handwritten note 35]3636[Handwritten note 36]3737[Handwritten note 37]3838[Handwritten note 38] Fable of the New Atlantis, For the Benefit of otber Na-
tions.
His Reviſing of his Book, De Sapientia Vete-
rum.
Inquiſitio de Magnete, Topica Inquiſitionis, de
Luce &
Lumine; Both theſe not yet Printed, Laſtly, Syl-
2828[Handwritten note 28]2929[Handwritten note 29]3131[Handwritten note 31]3232[Handwritten note 32]3333[Handwritten note 33]3434[Handwritten note 34]3535[Handwritten note 35]3636[Handwritten note 36]3737[Handwritten note 37]3838[Handwritten note 38] va sylvarum, or the Natural Hiſtory.
Theſe were

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