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IV WHAT PART DO THE WORDS " NAME " AND " DARTS " PLAY IN BACON'S WRITINGS ? Whafs in a name ? By any that which we call a rose. other name would smell as sweet. Romeo and Juliet. Neque enim famae auceps sum. FRANCISCI BACONI De Interpretatione Naturae Prooemium. Nor am I a hunter after fame. FRANCIS BACON'S Preface to his Interpretation of Nature. IN his "Arte of English Poesie " George Puttenham speaks in high terms of praise of the reverence in which poets were held in former days, and then goes on to say : But in these dayes (although some learned Princes may take delight in Poets) yet universally it is not so. For as well Poets as Poesie are despised, and the name become, of honorable infamous. For that reason, Puttenham had his book printed without his name as the author ; it was published anonymously. But the same author evidently numbers Queen Elizabeth among the crowned heads that still valued
FRANCIS BACON'S CRYPTIC RHYMES 33 poetry, for, as the contents tell us, the book was destined chiefly for Her Majesty and the Ladies of her Court. In his work he goes on to tell us that many eminent courtiers used to write verses, but that they would afterwards do away with them ; or that if they did publish anything written in verse form, it appeared " without their owne names to it." The work, from which the above words are taken, appeared in 1589, i.e., at a time when Francis Bacon was residing in London as a young lawyer, and as the son of the former Minister and Keeper of the Great Seal, who afterwards attended at Court in his capacity as Literary Counsellor. Again, in the seventeenth century, Ben Jonson wrote reciprocating Puttenham's views, for in his " Discoveries " he expresses the opinion that those acted most wisely who did not devote themselves exclusively to poesy, but held an office as a secondary occupation, in addition to their literary pursuits, and who, if they published anything, "concealed" their names. Now, Francis Bacon was one of those wise authors. We have incidentally discovered a number of instances which prove that anything, and whatever it was, he published, he set about it with care (curiously), and that he frequently " concealed " his name. Let us now test those proofs somewhat more closely in their chief points, as we subject them to a brief review. In a letter to an intimate friend, John Davies, written on the occasion of the new king's first entrance (1603), Francis Bacon signs " concealed Poets." himself as one of the
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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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which rhyme : It is generally bette
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2i 8 FRANCIS BACON'S CRYPTIC RHYMES
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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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JAN
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