English Literature, Considered as an Interpreter of English History - Designed as a Manual of Instruction by Henry Coppee
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The Grounds of his Fame--Creation of Character--Imagination and
Fancy--Power of Expression--His Faults--Influence of Elizabeth--Sonnets--Ireland and Collier--Concordance--Other Writers CHAPTER XVI. BACON, AND THE RISE OF THE NEW PHILOSOPHY. Birth and Early Life--Treatment of Essex--His Appointments--His Fall--Writes Philosophy--Magna Instauratio--His Defects--His Fame--His Essays CHAPTER XVII. THE ENGLISH BIBLE. Early Versions--The Septuagint--The Vulgate--Wiclif; Tyndale--Coverdale; Cranmer--Geneva; Bishop's Bible--King James's Bible--Language of the Bible--Revision CHAPTER XVIII. JOHN MILTON, AND THE ENGLISH COMMONWEALTH. Historical Facts--Charles I.--Religious Extremes--Cromwell--Birth and Early Works--Views of Marriage--Other Prose Works--Effects of the Restoration--Estimate of his Prose |
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