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244 FRANCIS BACON'S CRYPTIC RHYMES Doux printemps Oui nous rends Le feuillage, Heureux temps, Saison du bel age, Avec toi renaissent au village Les beaux jours, La joie et les amours. We shall conclude this selection of " poesies," with part of a poem from that giant of language, Victor Hugo. Great variety is shown in his verses in the above named poems " Les Orientates." But also in other works there are delicious specimens of rapid rhyme and varying verse. The following is the commencement of a " Chanson " from " Les " Chants du Crepuscule : L'aube nait et ta porte est close ! Ma belle, pourquoi sommeiller ? A 1'heure ou s'eveille la rose Ne vas-tu pas te reveiller? O ma charmante, Ecoute ici L'amant qui chante Et pleure aussi !
APPENDIX TO CHAPTER IX FROM THE WORKSHOP OF THE PHILOSOPHER- POET SCARCELY anywhere can we trace the mental work of Francis Bacon, when employed in putting an important thought into rhymed form, so clearly as in the recasting of Lucrece's words on the pleasurable sight afforded by watch ing from the shore unfortunate sailors tossed to and fro on the waves. For in no fewer than six different <strong>version</strong>s may we follow up that thought in Bacon's writings through several decades. From the very beginning, we see the words " ship," and " tempest," and " errors " used in connection with the same. In one place he speaks of the " Hill of the Muses," in another of the " Hill of Truth " we ; may notice how the ideas conveyed in the sentence tend more and more towards the theatre, even leading to the interpo lation of the word " play " (spectaculum), and how rhyme and verse-rhythm are introduced in the Latin and French <strong>version</strong>s, but most forcibly in the English translation. In Francis Bacon's " Device," written for the Earl of Essex (1595), we read : " But the gardens of the Muses keep the privilege of the golden age ; they ever flourish and are in league with time. The monu ments of wit survive the monuments of : power the verses of a poet endure without a syllable lost, while states and empires pass many periods. Let him not think he shall descend, for he is now upon a hill as a ship is mounted upon the ridge of a wave but ; that hill of the Muses is above tempests, always clear and calm ; a hill of the goodliest discovery that man can have, being a prospect
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UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY ONTAR
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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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To take the saft'st occasion by the
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