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174 FRANCIS BACON'S CRYPTIC RHYMES The Latin <strong>version</strong> is : " Sententiis, quae veluti spicula volitant." And again in this Essay a Latin author is quoted, one that is very little read and ; again his words are translated into a verselet. In his " Life of the Em peror Probus " (Probus Imperator), Flavius Vobiscus, " the Roman historian, says : Brevi, inquit, milites necessaries non habebimus " ("In a short time we shall not need any soldiers"). Bacon, without naming " the author, quotes those words thus : Si vixero, non opus erit amplius Romano Imperio militibus." The sense is exactly the same, but the words have been made to rhyme : Si vixero, non O/KS erit amplius' Roman' Imperio mililibus. Or we might choose this form : Si vixero, non opus' erit' ampliws' Rom&n' Imperio mitit'ibus'. Two Latin iambic verses of five feet. The now following Essay, entitled " Of Atheism," showed already in the earlier edition (1612) profusely rhymed sentences, which we here print at once in verse form : They that deny a God, destroy Mans Nobili/y : For certainly, Man is of Kinne to the Beasts, by his Body ; And if, he be not of Kinne to God, by his Spirit, he is a Base and Ignoble Creature. It destroys likewise Magnanimity, And the Raising of Humane Nature.
FRANCIS BACON'S CRYPTIC RHYMES 175 The Essay, " Of Travaile " (new in 1625), does not omit to advise young people travelling abroad for educational purposes to attend " Comedies, Such whereunto the better Sort of persons doe resort." The Essay, "Of Empire," 1625, considerably en larged, is closely related to the Shakespeare Histories. Like those, he treats princes as " Heavenly Bodies " The new inter that bring about good and evil times. polations contain no fewer than three allusions to the titles of dramas. Henry the Eighth is set to rhyme ; Edward the Second occurs in a set of verses with a four-fold jingle rhyme written in the old ballad style of the time of Edward the Second; finally "the three Sonnes of Henry the Second" (King John and his brothers) are mentioned. The first rhyme During that Triumvirate of Kings, King Henry the Eight . . . runs thus : That on Edward (a tragedy published under Marlowe's name) : Edward the Second of England', his Queen, had the principall hand, in the Deposing and Murther of her husband'. This manner of emphasising the words " England' " and "Husband"' is, as we before said, intended, as such as we hear over being in the old-fashioned style, and over again in the old ballads : Or: Ne for the gold of all England' The Douglas wold not break his word. Throughout merry England', Where we might find a messenger Betweene us two to sende.
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UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY ONTAR
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II WHAT WAS FRANCIS BACON'S ESTIMAT
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APPENDIX TO CHAPTER V TEMPORIS PART
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2 4o FRANCIS BACON'S CRYPTIC RHYMES
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EDWIN BORMANN'S WORKS ON BACON-SHAK
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