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The Mystery of Francis Bacon
"The Mystery of Francis Bacon" by William T. Smedley is an enthralling exploration of the enigmatic life and works of the renowned philosopher, scientist, and statesman, Sir Francis Bacon. Smedley delves into the various theories and controversies surrounding Bacon's authorship of Shakespearean plays and sheds light on the hidden layers of his intellectual pursuits. Through meticulous research and thoughtful analysis, "The Mystery of Francis Bacon" unveils the fascinating world of a historical figure shrouded in mystery and intrigue.
Mystery of Francis Bacon
Penn Leary provides access to an article entitled "The Mystery of Francis Bacon," written by William T. Smedley and edited by Juan Schoch. The article surveys the life and career of English author and philosopher Francis Bacon (1561-1626).
The Manhattan
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Bingen on the Rhine
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Chemistry Was Their Life
British chemistry has traditionally been depicted as a solely male endeavour. However, this perspective is untrue: the allure of chemistry has attracted women since the earliest times. Despite the barriers placed in their path, women studied academic chemistry from the 1880s onwards and made interesting or significant contributions to their fields, yet they are virtually absent from historical records.Comprising a unique set of biographies of 141 of the 896 known women chemists from 1880 to 1949, this work attempts to address the imbalance by showcasing the determination of these women to survive and flourish in an environment dominated by men. Individual biographical accounts interspersed with contemporary quotes describe how women overcame the barriers of secondary and tertiary education, and of admission to professional societies. Although these women are lost to historical records, they are brought together here for the first time to show that a vibrant culture of female chemists did indeed exist in Britain during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
The Virgin & the Dynamo
Annotation The first book in almost a century to concentrate exclusively on the beaux-arts mural movement in the United States.
Collecting Shakespeare
The first biography of Henry and Emily Folger, who acquired the largest and finest collection of Shakespeare in the world. In Collecting Shakespeare, Stephen H. Grant recounts the American success story of Henry and Emily Folger. Shortly after marrying in 1885, the Folgers started buying, cataloging, and storing all manner of items about Shakespeare and his era. Emily earned a master's degree in Shakespeare studies. The frugal couple worked passionately as a tight-knit team during the Gilded Age, financing their hobby with the fortune Henry earned as president of Standard Oil Company of New York, where he was a trusted associate of John D. Rockefeller Sr. While a number of American universit...
Francis Bacon: Secrets of the Golden Age Prince
Unravel the mystery of Sir Francis Bacon... Was he the son of Elizabeth I and a disowned prince of England? Author of the Shakespeare plays and sonnets? Did he die or conveniently disappear? Why is Francis Bacon important to you in the chaos of the twenty-first century? If this one man could affect the fields of law, spirituality, science and the arts to alter the trajectory of western civilization, is there a role for you in this ongoing revolution in consciousness? If you like history books that are the safe, academic conspiracy of silence on uncomfortable facts, this book is not for you. Do you march to a different drum and question the narrative? Would you enjoy working with the “man who would not die” ? Then this book is your doorway to an exciting rest of your life.
