Francis Bacon, Essays (1625)
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Contents
Versions
I Of TruthII Of DeathIII Of Unity In ReligionIV Of RevengeV Of AdversityVI Of Simulation and DissimulationVII Of Parents and ChildrenVIII Of Marriage and Single LifeIX Of EnvyX Of LoveXI Of Great PlaceXII Of BoldnessXIII Of Goodness, and Goodness of NatureXIV Of NobilityXV Of Seditions and TroublesXVI Of AtheismXVII Of SuperstitionXVIII Of TravelXIX Of EmpireXX Of CounselXXI Of DelaysXXII Of CunningXXIII Of Wisdom for a Man's SelfXXIV Of InnovationsXXV Of DispatchXXVI Of Seeming WiseXXVII Of FriendshipXXVIII Of ExpenseXXIX Of the True Greatness of Kingdoms and EstatesXXX Of Regimen of HealthXXXI Of SuspicionXXXII Of DiscourseXXXIII Of PlantationsXXXIV Of RichesXXXVXXXVI Of AmbitionXXXVII Of Masques and TriumphsXXXVIII Of Nature in MenXXXIX Of Custom and EducationXL Of FortuneXLI Of UsuryXLII Of Youth and AgeXLIII Of BeautyXLIV Of DeformityXLV Of BuildingXLVI Of GardensXLVII Of NegotiatingXLVIII Of Followers and FriendsXLIX Of SuitorsL Of StudiesLI Of FactionLII Of Ceremonies and RespectsLIII Of PraiseLIV Of VaingloryLV Of Honor and ReputationLVI Of JudicatureLVII Of AngerLVIII Of Vicissitude of ThingsConclusion
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Composed: 1625 CE