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234 FRANCIS BACON'S CRYPTIC RHYMES (Bacon to Count Gondomar) Me ver6 jam vocat et aetas, et fortuna, atque etiam Genius meus, cui adhuc satis morose* satisfeci, ut excedens e theatro rerum civilium literis me dedam, et ipsos adores instruam, et posteritati serviam. ALLUSIONS BY BACON AND HIS CONTEMPORARIES TO THE TITLES OF THE SHAKESPEARE- DRAMAS AND THEIR AUTHORSHIP (De Augmentis Scientiarum) Suave est spectaculum navetn t intueri tempcstate in mari jactatam. (Matthew to Bacon) I shall not promise to return you weight for weight, but measure for measure. (The Advancement of Learning) As it is used in some comedies of errours. (Essays) Beaucoup de Bruit, peu de Fruit ; Much Bruit, little Fruit. (Conclusion of the Collection of Apophthegms, 1661 Edition) Come now, allis well. All is well that endes well. (Promus) (Essays) Imputing it to misunderstanding, fear, passion, or what you will. (Essays) Prophecies, dreams, and predictions ought to serve but for Winter Talke (contes tfhiver). (Northumberland-Manuscript) By Mr. Francis\William Shakespeare Richard the second Bacon Richard the third (Matthew's Collection of Letters in a letter speaking of Bacon) As that excellent Authors Sir John Falstaff says. Bacon's History of King Henry the Seventh. (Henry the Seventh, the only king missing from the series of the Shakespeare Histories arranged according to the time the kings reigned. The above-quoted passages show how in writing this very book Bacon constantly mentions the stage and had that in his mind). (The Advancement of Learning) In Henry the Eighth's time also began that great alteration in the state ecclesiastical, an action which seldom cometh upon the stage. (Preface to Troylus and Cressida, 1609) His Commedies seeme to be born in that sea that brought forth Venus. (The Birth of Venus was mysterious cf. De Sapientia Veterum.)
APPENDIX TO CHAPTER II 235 (Edward Ravenscroft writes in 1678) I have been told by some ancient conversant with the stage, that it (Titus Adronicus) was not originally his (the actor Shakspere's), but brought up by a private author to be acted. Imago Civilis Julii Caesaris. (Written by Bacon to explain and supplement the Tragedy.) (Praise of Love) See Antonie and Cleopatra. (Thomas Nash in the Preface to Greene's Menaphon). The author of Hamlet was one of the " trade of Noverint, in which he was born." : (Lord Campbell explains The trade of Noverint is the profession of Law, Jurisdiction, documents in former times always commencing with the words " Noverint universi per presentes " " Know all men by these presents." So that Nash thus designates the Author of " Hamlet " a lawyer and the Son of a lawyer.)
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UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY ONTAR
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- FRANCIS BACO CRYPTIC RHY AND THE
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would like to express my heartfelt
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FRANCIS BACON CONFESSES, IN THE PRE
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II WHAT WAS FRANCIS BACON'S ESTIMAT
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ightful FRANCIS BACON'S CRYPTIC RHY
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VII THE RHYMES IN FRANCIS BACON'S P
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IX FRANCIS BACON'S ESSAY-RHYMES, AN
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1 63 been hurling darts of sharpest
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