Bacon is Shake-Speare: Together with a Reprint of Bacon's Promus of Formularies and EleganciesDurning-Lawrence, Edwin, Sir
History
Bacon is Shake-Speare: Together with a Reprint of Bacon's Promus of Formularies and Elegancies
Durning-Lawrence, Edwin, Sir
Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616 -- Authorship -- Baconian theory
[Blank]
_Folio 125, back_.
[Blank]
_Folio 126, front_.
_Analogia Caesaris_
Verb. et clausalae ad
exercitationem accentus
et ad gratiam sparsam
et ad suitatem
Sat that; (for admitt that) It is like Sr. etc. putting
Peradventure can yow: sp. a man agayne into his
(what can yow) tale interruted
So much there is. fr.(neuer- Your reason
thelesse) I haue been allwaies at
See then bow. Sp. (Much his request;
lesse) His knowledg lieth about
Yf yow be at leasure fur- him
nyshed etc. as perhappes Such thoughts I would
yow are (in stead of are exile into into my
not) dreames
For the rest (a transition A good crosse poynt but
concluding) the woorst cinq a pase
The rather bycause con-
tynuing anothers speach He will never doe his tricks
To the end, sauing that,
whereas yet (contynu- A proper young man and
ance) and so of all kynds so will he be while he liues
In contemplation (in con- 2 of these fowre take them
sideracon) where yow will
Not praejudicing. I have knowne the tyme
With this (cum hoc quod and it was not half an
verificare vult) howre agoe
Without that (adsque hoc Pyonner in the myne of
quod) truth
_Folio 126, front--continued_.
for this tyme (when a man As please the painter
extends his hope or imag- A nosce teipsum (a chiding
inacion or beleefe to farre) or disgrace)
A mery world when such Valew me not y'e lesse by-
fellowes must correct cause I am yours.
(A mery world when the
simplest may correct).
Is it a small thing yt & (can
not yow not be content)
an hebraisme
What els? Nothing lesse.
It is not the first vntruth I
have heard reported nor
it is not y'e first truth I
haue heard denied.
I will prooue X
why goe and prooue it
Minerallwyttsstrongpoyson
yf they be not corrected.
O the'
O my I. St.
Beleeue it
Beleeue it not;
for a time
Mought it pleas god that
fr (I would to god) Neuer
may it please yow
As good as the best:
I would not but yow had
doone it (But shall I doe
it againe)
* * * * *
NOTE.--This folio is written in three columns. The third column begins,
"It is a small thing."
_Folio 126, back_.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account