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246 FRANCIS BACON'S CRYPTIC RHYMES upon all the errors and wanderings of the present times." and former (Almost without rhyme.) "The Advancement of Learning " (1605). Neither is that pleasure of small efficacy and contentment to the mind of man, which the poet Lucretius describeth elegantly. Suave mari magno, turbantibus aequora ventis, &c. It is a view of delight (saith he) to stand or walk upon the shore side, and to see a ship tossed with tempest upon the sea or to ; be in a fortified tower, and to see two battles join upon a plain. But it is a pleasure incomparable, for the mind of man to be settled, landed, and fortified in the certainty of truth ; and from thence to descry and behold the errors, perturbations, labours, and wanderings up and down of other men." : (Rhymes side-fortified-fortified, see-sea-be-see-be-certaintydescry, plain-men.) " De Augmentis Scientiarum" (1623). Neque ilia voluptas, quam depingit Lucretius, ultimum in Animo locum sortitur. Suave mari magno turbantibus aequore Ventis, &c. Suave est spectaculum (inquit) stantem aut ambulantem in littore, navem intueri tempestate in mari : jactatam suave itidem ex editd turri duas cernere Acies concursantes in planitie : at nil dulcius est Homini, quam mens per doctrinam, in arce veritatis collocata, unde aliorum errores, & labores dispicere possit. (Rhymes : stantem-ambulantem, intueri-mari, errores-labores ; " Spectaculum " added.) Essay of Truth (1625). The Poet, that beautified the Sect, that was otherwise inferiour to the rest, saith yet excellently well ; It is a pleasure to stand upon the shore, and to see ships tost upon the Sea : A pleasure to stand in the window of a Castle, and to see a Battaile, and the Adventures thereof, below : But no pleasure is comparable, to the standing, upon the vantage ground of Truth : (A hill not to be commanded, and where the Ayre is alwaies cleare and serene And to see the ;) Errours, and Wandrings, and Mists, and Tempests, in the vale below. (Rhymes : inferiour-shore, well-Castel'-Batter-comparabir-hill, see-Sea-be-see, window'-below-below, where-Ayre-cleare, and a few internal rhymes.)
APPENDIX TO CHAPTER IX 247 Essay De la Verite (1633). Je treuve fort remarquable les paroles d'un Poete par qui fut mise en credit une Secte, qui sans cela estoit inferieure aux autres. II y a du plaisir, dit-il, d'estre a la rive, & de voir sur la mer les navires agitees par la violence des vagues. II fait beau voir des fenestres d'un haut chasteau un champ de bataille, & les adventures qui s'y passent ; Mais il n'est point de contentement comparable a celuy qu'on treuve a se tenir dans le fonds de la Verite. Comme elle est une montagne qu'on ne sgauroit commander, & oft 1'air est tousiours pur & serain, asseurement rien n'empesche que d'enhaut on ne voye a 1'aise les erreurs & les changements, ensemble les vapeurs & les tempestes qui s'esmeuvent dans une basse valee. (Rhymes : qui-credit-qui, cela-estoit-a, plaisir-navires, beauhaut-chasteau-d'enhaut, Verite-valee, serain-rien, changementsensem-tem, erreurs-vapeurs. The word " haut " was evidently added merely for the sake of the rhyme, for it does not occur in any English or Latin <strong>version</strong>.) Essay De Veritate (1638). Poeta, qui Sectam, alioqui, caeteris inferiorem, ornavit, elegantissime dixit; Suave est in Litore stanti videre Naves Fluctibus exagitatas ; Suave ad Arcis Fenestram stanti, Praelium commissum, ej usque varies Eventus, inferius spectare; Sed nulla voluptas aequiparari potest huic ipsi, Nempe ut quis stet super Clivum Excelsum veritatis; (Collem certe inaccessibilem, ubi Aer semper liquidus est, & serenus,) Atque inde Errores, Homines palantes, Caligines, & Tempestates, in Convalle subjacente, despiciat. In the French, but more especially in the last English <strong>version</strong>, Bacon attains that profusion of rhymes which at first he only faintly hinted at. The sentence is now " curiously rhymed."
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UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO LIBRARY ONTAR
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would like to express my heartfelt
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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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1 63 been hurling darts of sharpest
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