Jojo
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OUT LINE Once you’ve determined the topic of your home school essay or speech and developed the questions that support the topic, it’s time to develop a thesis statement. The word thesis often gives my home school writing students the quakes, probably because a good thesis statement is generally more difficult to create than a topic sentence. A topic sentence is a declarative statement which states a general fact usually followed by supporting facts.
1. BACON’S LIFE A) Bacon was born at York house stand, London, he was the youngest of five sons B) Sir Nicholas bacon-father lord keeper of the great seal under Elizabeth I C) Ann coke bacon second wife of this father a member of the reformed of puritan church 2. BACON’S TRINITY COLLEGE, COMBRIDGE IN 1573 A) At his 12 years old B) He stay at his orders brother Anthony they call him there “the young lord keeper”. 3. BACON’S DEATH A) On June 27, 1576 he and Anthony entered of societies at Paris B) Few months later they went abroad with sir amias Paulette the English ambassador at Paris C) The sudden death of his father in February 1579 he cessitated bacon’s return to England
Introduction
In our day to day living. Literature is always by at us, our experience, ideas thought; even our expression is composing by literature. See what the essence of literature in our daily living? Eating three times a day, doing hobbies, pleasuring or other way of living you used to be is on example of literature through there must be practice in literature, international language you must not stick in monolingual, polylingual instead, coz we cannot escape the accident meeting other person from middle sea if you are only speak the language you used to your foot will stay on your root. So if you want to add some savor in daily new living put on high yourself to the true to life style in a sense of take all challenge , hope for the judgment .smile when you down. And they by that you can express your ideas and thought meaningfully and your literature will be better. Speaking different language is must. Practicing if you mind attached to your nationalism, open it. What if you just only stick to one? Do you think you can go abroad? How can you beautify your literature experience is just beyond to you?
BODY Francis Bacon, 1st Viscount St Alban KC (22 January 1561 – 9 April 1626), son of Nicholas Bacon by his second wife Anne (Cooke) Bacon, was an English philosopher, statesman, scientist, lawyer, jurist, and author. He served both as Attorney General and Lord Chancellor of England. Although his political career ended in disgrace, he remained extremely influential through his works, especially as philosophical advocate and practitioner of the scientific revolution. Indeed, his
dedication may have brought him into a rare historical group of scientists who were killed by their own experiments. His most celebrated works include The New Atlantis. His works established and popularized an inductive methodology for scientific inquiry, often called the Baconian method or simply, the scientific method. His demand for a planned procedure of investigating all things natural marked a new turn in the rhetorical and theoretical framework for science, much of which still surrounds conceptions of proper methodology today. Bacon was knighted in 1603, created Baron Verulam in 1618 and Viscount St Alban in 1621; without heirs, both peerages became extinct upon his death. Biographers believe that Bacon was educated at home in his early years owing to poor health (which plagued him throughout his life), receiving tuition from John Was all, a graduate of Oxford with a strong leaning towards Puritanism. He entered Trinity College, Cambridge, on 5 April 1573 at the age of twelve, living for three years there together with his older brother Anthony under the personal tutelage of Dr John Whitgift, future Archbishop of Canterbury. Bacon's education was conducted largely in Latin and followed the medieval curriculum. He was also educated at the University of Poitiers. It was at Cambridge that he first met the Queen, who was impressed by his precocious intellect, and was accustomed to calling him "the young Lord Keeper" [1]. His studies brought him to the belief that the methods and results of science as then practiced were erroneous. His reverence for Aristotle conflicted with his loathing of Aristotelian philosophy, which seemed to him barren, disputatious, and wrong in its objectives. On June 27, 1576 he and Anthony entered de societies magistrorum at Gray's Inn. A few months later, Francis went abroad with Sir Amias Paulet, the English ambassador at Paris, while Anthony continued his studies at home. The state of government and society in France under Henry III afforded him valuable political instruction. For the next three years he visited Blois, Poitiers, Tours, Italy, and Spain. During his travels, Bacon studied language, statecraft, and civil law while performing routine diplomatic tasks. On at least one occasion he delivered diplomatic letters to England for Walsingham, Burghley, and Leicester, as well as for the queen. The sudden death of his father in February 1579 prompted Bacon to return to England. Sir Nicholas had laid up a considerable sum of money to purchase an estate for his youngest son, but he died before doing so, and Francis was left with only a fifth of that money. Having borrowed money, Bacon got into debt. To support himself, he took up his residence in law at Gray's Inn in 1579. He made rapid progress. He was admitted to the bar in 1582, he became Bencher in 1586, and he was elected a reader in 1587, delivering his first set of lectures in Lent the following year in April 1626, Sir Francis Bacon came to Highgate near London, and died at the empty (except for the caretaker) Arundel mansion. A famous and influential account of the circumstances of his death was given by John Aubrey in his Brief Lives. Aubrey has been criticized for his evident credulousness in this and other works; on the other hand, he knew Thomas Hobbes, the philosopher and friend of Bacon. Aubrey's vivid account, which portrays Bacon as a martyr to experimental scientific method, has him journeying to Highgate through the snow with the King's physician when he is suddenly inspired by the possibility of using the snow to preserve meat. "They were resolved they would try the experiment presently. They alighted out of the coach and went into a poor woman's house at the bottom of Highgate hill, and bought a fowl, and made the woman exenterate it". After stuffing the fowl with snow, he happened to contract a fatal case of pneumonia. He then attempted to extend his fading lifespan by consuming [he fowl that had caused his illness. Some people, including Aubrey, consider these two contiguous, possibly coincidental events as related and causative of his death: "The Snow so chilled him that he immediately fell so extremely ill, that he could not return to his Lodging ... but went to the Earle of Arundel's house at Highgate, where they put him into ... a damp
bed that had not been lays-in ... which gave him such a cold that in 2 or 3 days as I remember Mr. Hobbes told me, he died of Suffocation." Being unwittingly on his deathbed, the philosopher wrote his last letter to his absent host and friend Lord Arundel: "My very good Lord,—I was likely to have had the fortune of Caius Plinius the elder, who lost his life by trying an experiment about the burning of Mount Vesuvius; for I was also desirous to try an experiment or two touching the conservation and induration of bodies. As for the experiment itself, it succeeded excellently well; but in the journey between London and Highgate, I was taken with such a fit of casting as I know not whether it were the Stone, or some surfeit or cold, or indeed a touch of them all three. But when I came to your Lordship's House, I was not able to go back, and therefore was forced to take up my lodging here, where your housekeeper is very careful and diligent about me, which I assure myself your Lordship will not only pardon towards him, but think the better of him for it. For indeed your Lordship's House was happy to me, and I kiss your noble hands for the welcome which I am sure you give me to it. I know how unfit it is for me to write with any other hand than mine own, but by my troth my fingers are so disjointed with sickness that I cannot steadily hold a pen. He died at Lord Arundel's home] on 9 April 1626, leaving assets of about £7,000 and debts to the amount of £22,000. This account appears in a biography by William Rowley, Bacon's personal secretary and chaplain: "He died on the ninth day of April in the year 1626, in the early morning of the day then celebrated for our Saviour's resurrection, in the sixty-sixth year of his age, at the Earl of Arundel's house in Highgate, near London, to which place he casually repaired about a week before; God so ordaining that he should die there of a gentle fever, accidentally accompanied with a great cold, whereby the defluxion of rheum fell so plentifully upon his breast, that he died by suffocation At his April 1626 funeral, over thirty great minds collected together their eulogies of him. It appears from these that he was not only loved deeply, but that there was something about his character which led men even of the stature of Ben Jonson to hold him in reverence and awe. A volume of the 32 eulogies was published in Latin in 1730.
CONCLUSION After I read my research I conclude that bacon is the best philosopher in all good philosophers in all good philosophers. He was three years older than Shakespeare and outlines the dramatic by ten years. Bacon left a good name in his country, before he becomes a significant prose writer. Our interest in him as a literary man and philosopher lies first in the fact that he wrote a series of short information essays on subject concerning the conduct of our lives.
RECOMMENDATION 1. Every writer are made not born 2. Everyone can be a good writer, just pursue it 3. I’ll read some reading materials make a human growth and while individual. 4. Study well so that your will able to achieve your goals 5. It is not important to be a famous write, yet just write and just feel that your few to express your ideas 6. Francis bacon become famous writer because he is a good writer and not also that he became because he want it
DEFINITION OF TERMS A bachelor's life is a fine breakfast, a flat lunch, and a miserable dinner. – Francis Bacon A good conscience is a continual feast. – Francis Bacon Be not penny-wise. Riches have wings. Sometimes they fly away of themselves, and sometimes they must be set flying to bring in more. – Francis Bacon Certainly the best works, and of greatest merit for the public, have proceeded from the unmarried, or childless men. – Francis Bacon Choose the life that is most useful, and habit will make it the most agreeable. – Francis Bacon God almighty first planted a garden: and, indeed, it is the purest of human pleasure. – Francis Bacon God hangs the greatest weights upon the smallest wires. – Francis Bacon Good fame is like fire; when you have kindled you may easily preserve it; but if you extinguish it, you will not easily kindle it again. – Francis Bacon He of whom many are afraid ought to fear many. – Francis Bacon Histories make men wise; poets, witty; the mathematics, subtle; natural philosophy, deep; moral, grave; logic and rhetoric, able to contend. – Francis Bacon I do not believe that any man fears to be dead, but only the stroke of death. – Francis Bacon
I had rather believe all the Fables in the Legend, and the Talmud, and the Alcoran, than that this universal frame is without a Mind. – Francis Bacon Judges must beware of hard constructions and strained inferences, for there is no worse torture than that of laws. – Francis Bacon Judges ought to be more leaned than witty, more reverent than plausible, and more advised than confident. Above all things, integrity is their portion and proper virtue. – Francis Bacon Latin: Nam et ipsa scientia potestas est. – Francis Bacon: 12 Meditationes Sacrae De Haeresibus. Lies are sufficient to breed opinion, and opinion brings on substance. – Francis Bacon Little do men perceive what solitude is, and how far it extendeth. For a crowd is not company, and faces are but a gallery of pictures, and talk but a tinkling cymbal, where there is no love. – Francis Bacon Man seeketh in society comfort, use and protection. – Francis Bacon, The Advancement of Learning (1605) Many a man's strength is in opposition, and when he faileth, he grows out of use. – Francis Bacon Nature is commanded by obeying her. – Francis Bacon Nature is often hidden, sometimes overcome, seldom extinguished. – Francis Bacon Of great wealth there is no real use, except in its distribution, the rest is just conceit. – Francis Bacon Opportunity makes a thief. – Francis Bacon People of age object too much, consult too long, adventure too little, repent too soon and seldom drive business home to its conclusion, but content themselves with a mediocrity of success. – Francis Bacon People of great position are servants times three, servants of their country, servants of fame, and servants of business. – Francis Bacon
Read not to contradict and confute; nor to believe and take for granted; nor to find talk and discourse; but to weigh and consider. – Francis Bacon Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. – Francis Bacon Seek ye first the good things of the mind, and the rest will either be supplied or its loss will not be felt. – Francis Bacon Silence is the virtue of fools. – Francis Bacon That things are changed, and that nothing really perishes, and that the sum of matter remains exactly the same, is sufficiently certain. – Francis Bacon The best armor is to keep out of gunshot. – Francis Bacon Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. – Francis Bacon, "Of Beauty" We are much beholden to Machiavel and others, that write what men do, and not what they ought to do. – Francis Bacon What is truth? said jesting Pilate; and would not stay for an answer. – Francis Bacon Young people are fitter to invent than to judge; fitter for execution than for counsel; and more fit for new projects than for settled business. – Francis Bacon, "Of Youth and Age"
LITERATURE CITED http://www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Bacon http://www.kenfran.tripod.com/bacon.htm http://www.queer-arts.org/bacon/html http://www.luminarium.org/sebenlit/bacon/bio.php http://www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/francis bacon/ death http://www.solarnabigator.net/inbentors/francis bacon.html
http://www.enwikipedia.org/wiki/francis bacon# personal relationship http://www.blupete.com/literature/biographies/philosophy/bacon .html#intro Carolyn E. Fosdick Literature for Philippine high school 1954-1955 Page 19-21
FRANCIS BACON A RESEARCH PAPER PRESENTED TO: MS.MAYETTE AGUSTIN IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE SUBJECT IN ENGLISH – 14 (WRITING IN DISCIPLINE)
A REASEARCH PAPER PRESENTE BY:
JEROME ANASTACIO
1. BACON’S LIFE A) Bacon was born at York house stand, London, he was the youngest of five sons B) Sir Nicholas bacon-father lord keeper of the great seal under Elizabeth I C) Ann coke bacon second wife of this father a member of the reformed of puritan church 2. BACON’S TRINITY COLLEGE, COMBRIDGE IN 1573 A) At his 12 years old B) He stay at his orders brother Anthony they call him there “the young lord keeper”. 3. BACON’S DEATH A) On June 27, 1576 he and Anthony entered of societies at Paris B) Few months later they went abroad with sir amias Paulette the English ambassador at Paris C) The sudden death of his father in February 1579 he cessitated bacon’s return to England
Introduction
In our day to day living. Literature is always by at us, our experience, ideas thought; even our expression is composing by literature. See what the essence of literature in our daily living? Eating three times a day, doing hobbies, pleasuring or other way of living you used to be is on example of literature through there must be practice in literature, international language you must not stick in monolingual, polylingual instead, coz we cannot escape the accident meeting other person from middle sea if you are only speak the language you used to your foot will stay on your root. So if you want to add some savor in daily new living put on high yourself to the true to life style in a sense of take all challenge , hope for the judgment .smile when you down. And they by that you can express your ideas and thought meaningfully and your literature will be better. Speaking different language is must. Practicing if you mind attached to your nationalism, open it. What if you just only stick to one? Do you think you can go abroad? How can you beautify your literature experience is just beyond to you?
BODY Francis Bacon, 1st Viscount St Alban KC (22 January 1561 – 9 April 1626), son of Nicholas Bacon by his second wife Anne (Cooke) Bacon, was an English philosopher, statesman, scientist, lawyer, jurist, and author. He served both as Attorney General and Lord Chancellor of England. Although his political career ended in disgrace, he remained extremely influential through his works, especially as philosophical advocate and practitioner of the scientific revolution. Indeed, his
dedication may have brought him into a rare historical group of scientists who were killed by their own experiments. His most celebrated works include The New Atlantis. His works established and popularized an inductive methodology for scientific inquiry, often called the Baconian method or simply, the scientific method. His demand for a planned procedure of investigating all things natural marked a new turn in the rhetorical and theoretical framework for science, much of which still surrounds conceptions of proper methodology today. Bacon was knighted in 1603, created Baron Verulam in 1618 and Viscount St Alban in 1621; without heirs, both peerages became extinct upon his death. Biographers believe that Bacon was educated at home in his early years owing to poor health (which plagued him throughout his life), receiving tuition from John Was all, a graduate of Oxford with a strong leaning towards Puritanism. He entered Trinity College, Cambridge, on 5 April 1573 at the age of twelve, living for three years there together with his older brother Anthony under the personal tutelage of Dr John Whitgift, future Archbishop of Canterbury. Bacon's education was conducted largely in Latin and followed the medieval curriculum. He was also educated at the University of Poitiers. It was at Cambridge that he first met the Queen, who was impressed by his precocious intellect, and was accustomed to calling him "the young Lord Keeper" [1]. His studies brought him to the belief that the methods and results of science as then practiced were erroneous. His reverence for Aristotle conflicted with his loathing of Aristotelian philosophy, which seemed to him barren, disputatious, and wrong in its objectives. On June 27, 1576 he and Anthony entered de societies magistrorum at Gray's Inn. A few months later, Francis went abroad with Sir Amias Paulet, the English ambassador at Paris, while Anthony continued his studies at home. The state of government and society in France under Henry III afforded him valuable political instruction. For the next three years he visited Blois, Poitiers, Tours, Italy, and Spain. During his travels, Bacon studied language, statecraft, and civil law while performing routine diplomatic tasks. On at least one occasion he delivered diplomatic letters to England for Walsingham, Burghley, and Leicester, as well as for the queen. The sudden death of his father in February 1579 prompted Bacon to return to England. Sir Nicholas had laid up a considerable sum of money to purchase an estate for his youngest son, but he died before doing so, and Francis was left with only a fifth of that money. Having borrowed money, Bacon got into debt. To support himself, he took up his residence in law at Gray's Inn in 1579. He made rapid progress. He was admitted to the bar in 1582, he became Bencher in 1586, and he was elected a reader in 1587, delivering his first set of lectures in Lent the following year in April 1626, Sir Francis Bacon came to Highgate near London, and died at the empty (except for the caretaker) Arundel mansion. A famous and influential account of the circumstances of his death was given by John Aubrey in his Brief Lives. Aubrey has been criticized for his evident credulousness in this and other works; on the other hand, he knew Thomas Hobbes, the philosopher and friend of Bacon. Aubrey's vivid account, which portrays Bacon as a martyr to experimental scientific method, has him journeying to Highgate through the snow with the King's physician when he is suddenly inspired by the possibility of using the snow to preserve meat. "They were resolved they would try the experiment presently. They alighted out of the coach and went into a poor woman's house at the bottom of Highgate hill, and bought a fowl, and made the woman exenterate it". After stuffing the fowl with snow, he happened to contract a fatal case of pneumonia. He then attempted to extend his fading lifespan by consuming [he fowl that had caused his illness. Some people, including Aubrey, consider these two contiguous, possibly coincidental events as related and causative of his death: "The Snow so chilled him that he immediately fell so extremely ill, that he could not return to his Lodging ... but went to the Earle of Arundel's house at Highgate, where they put him into ... a damp
bed that had not been lays-in ... which gave him such a cold that in 2 or 3 days as I remember Mr. Hobbes told me, he died of Suffocation." Being unwittingly on his deathbed, the philosopher wrote his last letter to his absent host and friend Lord Arundel: "My very good Lord,—I was likely to have had the fortune of Caius Plinius the elder, who lost his life by trying an experiment about the burning of Mount Vesuvius; for I was also desirous to try an experiment or two touching the conservation and induration of bodies. As for the experiment itself, it succeeded excellently well; but in the journey between London and Highgate, I was taken with such a fit of casting as I know not whether it were the Stone, or some surfeit or cold, or indeed a touch of them all three. But when I came to your Lordship's House, I was not able to go back, and therefore was forced to take up my lodging here, where your housekeeper is very careful and diligent about me, which I assure myself your Lordship will not only pardon towards him, but think the better of him for it. For indeed your Lordship's House was happy to me, and I kiss your noble hands for the welcome which I am sure you give me to it. I know how unfit it is for me to write with any other hand than mine own, but by my troth my fingers are so disjointed with sickness that I cannot steadily hold a pen. He died at Lord Arundel's home] on 9 April 1626, leaving assets of about £7,000 and debts to the amount of £22,000. This account appears in a biography by William Rowley, Bacon's personal secretary and chaplain: "He died on the ninth day of April in the year 1626, in the early morning of the day then celebrated for our Saviour's resurrection, in the sixty-sixth year of his age, at the Earl of Arundel's house in Highgate, near London, to which place he casually repaired about a week before; God so ordaining that he should die there of a gentle fever, accidentally accompanied with a great cold, whereby the defluxion of rheum fell so plentifully upon his breast, that he died by suffocation At his April 1626 funeral, over thirty great minds collected together their eulogies of him. It appears from these that he was not only loved deeply, but that there was something about his character which led men even of the stature of Ben Jonson to hold him in reverence and awe. A volume of the 32 eulogies was published in Latin in 1730.
CONCLUSION After I read my research I conclude that bacon is the best philosopher in all good philosophers in all good philosophers. He was three years older than Shakespeare and outlines the dramatic by ten years. Bacon left a good name in his country, before he becomes a significant prose writer. Our interest in him as a literary man and philosopher lies first in the fact that he wrote a series of short information essays on subject concerning the conduct of our lives.
RECOMMENDATION 1. Every writer are made not born 2. Everyone can be a good writer, just pursue it 3. I’ll read some reading materials make a human growth and while individual. 4. Study well so that your will able to achieve your goals 5. It is not important to be a famous write, yet just write and just feel that your few to express your ideas 6. Francis bacon become famous writer because he is a good writer and not also that he became because he want it
DEFINITION OF TERMS A bachelor's life is a fine breakfast, a flat lunch, and a miserable dinner. – Francis Bacon A good conscience is a continual feast. – Francis Bacon Be not penny-wise. Riches have wings. Sometimes they fly away of themselves, and sometimes they must be set flying to bring in more. – Francis Bacon Certainly the best works, and of greatest merit for the public, have proceeded from the unmarried, or childless men. – Francis Bacon Choose the life that is most useful, and habit will make it the most agreeable. – Francis Bacon God almighty first planted a garden: and, indeed, it is the purest of human pleasure. – Francis Bacon God hangs the greatest weights upon the smallest wires. – Francis Bacon Good fame is like fire; when you have kindled you may easily preserve it; but if you extinguish it, you will not easily kindle it again. – Francis Bacon He of whom many are afraid ought to fear many. – Francis Bacon Histories make men wise; poets, witty; the mathematics, subtle; natural philosophy, deep; moral, grave; logic and rhetoric, able to contend. – Francis Bacon I do not believe that any man fears to be dead, but only the stroke of death. – Francis Bacon
I had rather believe all the Fables in the Legend, and the Talmud, and the Alcoran, than that this universal frame is without a Mind. – Francis Bacon Judges must beware of hard constructions and strained inferences, for there is no worse torture than that of laws. – Francis Bacon Judges ought to be more leaned than witty, more reverent than plausible, and more advised than confident. Above all things, integrity is their portion and proper virtue. – Francis Bacon Latin: Nam et ipsa scientia potestas est. – Francis Bacon: 12 Meditationes Sacrae De Haeresibus. Lies are sufficient to breed opinion, and opinion brings on substance. – Francis Bacon Little do men perceive what solitude is, and how far it extendeth. For a crowd is not company, and faces are but a gallery of pictures, and talk but a tinkling cymbal, where there is no love. – Francis Bacon Man seeketh in society comfort, use and protection. – Francis Bacon, The Advancement of Learning (1605) Many a man's strength is in opposition, and when he faileth, he grows out of use. – Francis Bacon Nature is commanded by obeying her. – Francis Bacon Nature is often hidden, sometimes overcome, seldom extinguished. – Francis Bacon Of great wealth there is no real use, except in its distribution, the rest is just conceit. – Francis Bacon Opportunity makes a thief. – Francis Bacon People of age object too much, consult too long, adventure too little, repent too soon and seldom drive business home to its conclusion, but content themselves with a mediocrity of success. – Francis Bacon People of great position are servants times three, servants of their country, servants of fame, and servants of business. – Francis Bacon
Read not to contradict and confute; nor to believe and take for granted; nor to find talk and discourse; but to weigh and consider. – Francis Bacon Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. – Francis Bacon Seek ye first the good things of the mind, and the rest will either be supplied or its loss will not be felt. – Francis Bacon Silence is the virtue of fools. – Francis Bacon That things are changed, and that nothing really perishes, and that the sum of matter remains exactly the same, is sufficiently certain. – Francis Bacon The best armor is to keep out of gunshot. – Francis Bacon Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set. – Francis Bacon, "Of Beauty" We are much beholden to Machiavel and others, that write what men do, and not what they ought to do. – Francis Bacon What is truth? said jesting Pilate; and would not stay for an answer. – Francis Bacon Young people are fitter to invent than to judge; fitter for execution than for counsel; and more fit for new projects than for settled business. – Francis Bacon, "Of Youth and Age"
LITERATURE CITED http://www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Bacon http://www.kenfran.tripod.com/bacon.htm http://www.queer-arts.org/bacon/html http://www.luminarium.org/sebenlit/bacon/bio.php http://www.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/francis bacon/ death http://www.solarnabigator.net/inbentors/francis bacon.html
http://www.enwikipedia.org/wiki/francis bacon# personal relationship http://www.blupete.com/literature/biographies/philosophy/bacon .html#intro Carolyn E. Fosdick Literature for Philippine high school 1954-1955 Page 19-21
FRANCIS BACON A RESEARCH PAPER PRESENTED TO: MS.MAYETTE AGUSTIN IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE SUBJECT IN ENGLISH – 14 (WRITING IN DISCIPLINE)
A REASEARCH PAPER PRESENTE BY:
JEROME ANASTACIO
