This template may be used on Wiktionary entry pages to quote from a collection of Francis Bacon's works entitled Resuscitatio, or, Bringing into Publick Light Severall Pieces, of the Works, Civil, Historical, Philosophical, & Theological, hitherto Sleeping; of the Right Honourable Francis Bacon Baron of Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban (1st edition, 1657; and 3rd edition, 1670–1671, 2 volumes). It can be used to create a link to online versions of the work at the Internet Archive:
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The template takes the following parameters:
|edition=
– mandatory in some cases: if quoting from the 3rd edition (1670–1671), specify |edition=3rd
. If this parameter is omitted, the template defaults to the 1st edition (1657).|author=
– the name of the author of a part of the work other than Bacon.|1=
or |part=
– mandatory: the name of the part of the work quoted from. If quoting from one of the parts indicated in the second column of the following table, give the parameter the value indicated in the first column:Parameter value | Result | First page number | |
---|---|---|---|
1st edition (1657) | 3rd edition (1670–1671) 1st part | ||
Confession | A Confession of the Faith: | page 115 | page 95 |
Discourses | Severall Discourses, Written, in the Dayes of King James, ">…] | page 3 | page 153 |
Elizabeth I | Certain Treatises Written, or Referring, to Queen Elizabeths Times: | unnumbered page | page 81 |
Letters | Several Letters, to Queen Elizabeth, King Iames, Divers Lords, and Others | page 285 | page 1 |
Letters 2 | Other Letters, Written in the Dayes of Queen Elizabeth | page 84 | page 71 |
Life | The Life of the Honourable Author (by William Rawley) | unnumbered page | — |
Reader | To the Reader (by Rawley) | unnumbered page | unnumbered page |
Speeches | Speeches in Parliament, Star-Chamber, Kings Bench, Chancery, and Other-where, | unnumbered page | page 1 |
Stationer | The Stationer to the Reader (by William Lee) | — | unnumbered page |
3rd edition, 2nd part | |||
Aphorisms | Aphorisms Concerning the Composure of this First History | page 1 | |
Apology | The Apology of Sr. Francis Bacon Kt. in Certain Imputations Concerning the Late Earl of Essex | page 1 | |
Commodities | A Draught of an Act against a Usurious Shift of Gain in Delivering of Commodities instead of Money, Made by the Lord Chancellor Bacon, and Found since His Death amongst His Lordships Papers, by Dr. Rawley, His Lordships Chaplain, and Recommended by Him to Me to be Published (written 1617–1621) | page 62 | |
Digest | An Offer to Our Late Sovereign King James of a Digest to be Made of the Laws of England (written a. 1626) | page 47 | |
Duells | The Charge of S. Francis Bacon, Kt. His Majesties Attourney General, Touching Duells. (written 1613–1617) | page 1 | |
Epistle Dedicatory | To His Sacred Majestie, Charles the II. by the Grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. | unnumbered page | |
Epistle Dedicatory 2 | To the King’s Most Excellent Majesty (by Charles Molloy) | unnumbered page | |
Henry VIII | The History of the Reign of King Henry the Eighth | page 55 | |
Holy War | An Advertisement Touching an Holy War. (written 1622) | page 25 | |
Postnati | The Argument of Sir Francis Bacon Knight, His Majesties Sollicitor General, in the Case of the Postnati of Scotland, in the Exchequer Chamber, before the Lord Chancellor, and All the Judges of England (written 1608) | page 37 | |
Psalms | The Translation of Certain Psalms, into English Verse | page 15 | |
Reader | To the Reader (under "Certain Miscellany Works"; by Rawley) | unnumbered page | |
Reader 2 | To the Reader (by Molloy) | unnumbered page | |
Stationer 2 | The Stationer to the Reader (by William Lee) | unnumbered page | |
Translator | The Translator to the Reader (by a "Well-wisher" ) | unnumbered page | |
True Philosophy | The Description of Such a Natural and Experimental History, as may be Sufficient, in Order to the Basis and Foundation of True Philosophy | unnumbered page | |
Verge | A Charge Given by the Most Eminent and Learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt. Late Lord Chancellor of England, at a Sessions Holden for the Verge, in the Reign of the Late King James: Declaring the Latitude of the Jurisdiction thereof, and the Offences therein Inquirable, as well by the Common-law, as by Several Statutes herein Particularly Mentioned (written 1617–1621) | page 27 | |
War with Spain | Considerations Touching a War with Spain (written a. 1626) | page 1 | |
Winds | The Natural and Experimental History of Winds, &c. .">…] | unnumbered page |
|chapter=
– the name of the chapter quoted from. If quoting from one of the chapters indicated in the second column of the following table, give the parameter the value indicated in the first column:Parameter value | Result | First page number | |
---|---|---|---|
1st edition (1657) | 3rd edition (1670–1671) 1st part | ||
Certain Treatises Written, or Referring, to Queen Elizabeths Times | |||
Libel | Certain Observations, upon a Libell, Published this Present Year, 1592. Intituled; a Declaration of the True Causes, of the Great Troubles Presupposed to be Intended, against the Realm, of England | page 103 | page 81 |
Severall Discourses, Written, in the Dayes of King James | |||
Ireland | Certain Considerations, Touching the Plantation in Ireland. Presented to His Maiesty, 1606 | page 255 | page 190 |
3rd edition, 2nd part | |||
The Translation of Certain Psalms, into English Verse | |||
George Herbert | To His Very Good Friend Mr. George Herbert | unnumbered page | |
An Advertisement Touching an Holy War | |||
Epistle Dedicatorie | To the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews, Lord Bishop of Winchester; and Counsellour of Estate to his Majesty | page 27 | |
The Natural and Experimental History of Winds | |||
Dedication | To the Most Illustrious, and Excellent Prince, Charles, Son and Heir to the High and Mighty King James | unnumbered page | |
Entry | The Entry into the History of Winds | unnumbered page | |
History | The Natural and Experimental History for the Making Up of Philosophy: Or Experiments of the Universe: Which is the Third Part of the Instauratio Magna | unnumbered page | |
Rule | The Rule of this Present History | unnumbered page |
|subchapter=
– the name of a subchapter quoted from.|date=
, or (|month=
and) |year=
– if quoting from a part of the work which is separately dated (such as a letter), use |date=
to specify it in the format 7 June 1595
or June 7, 1595
. The date will be converted from the Julian to the Gregorian calendar. If only the month and year, or year alone, is known, use |month=
and/or |year=
to specify this information.|2=
or |page=
, or |pages=
– mandatory in some cases: the page number(s) quoted from. When quoting a range of pages, note the following:
|pages=10–11
.|pageref=
to specify the page number that the template should link to (usually the page on which the Wiktionary entry appears).
- 1st edition:
- In the part "Speeches in Parliament, Star-Chamber, Kings Bench, Chancery, and Other-where", after page 99 the pages are numbered 15–20. Specify them as
|page=15A
to|page=20A
.- The part "Certain Treatises Written, or Referring, to Queen Elizabeths Times" starts from page 103.
- In the part "Other Letters, Written in the Dayes of Queen Elizabeth", the pagination restarts from 1.
- 3rd edition, 1st part:
- The four pages between pages 186 and 191, and the six pages after page 192, are incorrectly numbered. Specify the pages using the correct numbers shown in the following table:
Pages between 186 and 191 Pages after page 192 Incorrect number Correct number Incorrect number Correct number *191 187 *187 187A *184 188 *188 188A *185 189 *189 189A *186 190 *190 190A — *191 191A *192 192A
- In the part "Several Letters, to Queen Elizabeth, King Iames, Divers Lords, and Others", note the following:
- The pagination restarts from 1.
- Page numbers 17 and 18 are not used; the text is unaffected.
- After page 22, the next two pages are incorrectly numbered 21 and 22; specify those pages as
|page=21A
and|page=22A
.
- 3rd edition, 2nd part: the page numbering restarts from 1 in the following parts: "The Charge of S. Francis Bacon, Kt. His Majesties Attourney General, Touching Duells", "The Apology of Sr. Francis Bacon Kt. in Certain Imputations Concerning the Late Earl of Essex", the "Certain Miscellany Works" section which begins with "Considerations Touching a War with Spain", and "The Natural and Experimental History of Winds".
|3=
, |text=
, or |passage=
– the passage to be quoted.|footer=
– a comment on the passage quoted.|brackets=
– use |brackets=on
to surround a quotation with brackets. This indicates that the quotation either contains a mere mention of a term (for example, "some people find the word manoeuvre hard to spell") rather than an actual use of it (for example, "we need to manoeuvre carefully to avoid causing upset"), or does not provide an actual instance of a term but provides information about related terms.{{RQ:Bacon Resuscitatio|part=Discourses|chapter=Ireland|page=257|passage=he ''Harp'' of ''Ireland'', puts me in mind, of that Glorious ''Embleme'', or '''''Allegory''''', vvherein the vviſdome of Antiquity, did figure, and ſhadovv out, vvorks of this Nature.}}
; or{{RQ:Bacon Resuscitatio|Discourses|chapter=Ireland|257|he ''Harp'' of ''Ireland'', puts me in mind, of that Glorious ''Embleme'', or '''''Allegory''''', vvherein the vviſdome of Antiquity, did figure, and ſhadovv out, vvorks of this Nature.}}
{{RQ:Bacon Resuscitatio|edition=3rd|part=Winds|chapter=Local Beginnings of Winds|page=16|passage=To knovv the local beginnings of vvinds, is a thing vvhich requires a deep ſearch and Inquiſition, ſeeing that the ''VVhence'' and '''''VVhither''''' of vvinds, are things noted even in Scripture to be abſtruſe and hidden.}}
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