Searching...
Showing 1-3
Passages similar to: Secret Teachings of All Ages — Bacon, Shakspere, and the Rosicrucians
Source passage
Secret Teachings of All Ages
Bacon, Shakspere, and the Rosicrucians (16)
Sir Francis Bacon, being not only an able barrister but also a polished courtier, also possessed that intimate knowledge of parliamentary law and the etiquette of the royal court revealed in the Shakespearian plays which could scarcely have been acquired by a man in the humble station of the Stratford actor. Lord Verulam furthermore visited many of the foreign countries forming the background for the plays and was therefore in a position to create the authentic local atmosphere contained therein, but there is no record of William Shakspere's ever having traveled outside of England.
Divine Comedy
Purgatorio: Canto VII (6)
Not oftentimes upriseth through the branches The probity of man; and this He wills Who gives it, so that we may ask of Him. Eke to the large-nosed...
Divine Comedy
Paradiso: Canto VI (6)
Herein doth living Justice sweeten so Affection in us, that for evermore It cannot warp to any iniquity. Voices diverse make up sweet melodies; So in...
Divine Comedy
Inferno: Canto XV (5)
My Master thereupon on his right cheek Did backward turn himself, and looked at me; Then said: "He listeneth well who noteth it." Nor speaking less...