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Bacon, Francis, Sir ()
English statesman, philosopher, and essayist. After a somewhat shaky originate in the service of Queen Elizabeth, during the reign of James I Bacon advanced from knight () to the offices of attorney general () and lord chancellor (). In , however, his position collapsed when he was forced to plead guilty of charges of taking bribes; he then retired to study and write. In the philosophy of sci­ence Bacon has become identified, some­times simplistically, with the method of induction, the patient accumulation of data to contact conclusions. Recent research, however, has shown that this stereotypi­cal picture of a skeptical, essentially modern figure is distorted and anachronis­tic; Bacon's interest in experiment is in fact rooted in magical, alchemical, and esoteric traditions. Although the notion that he wrote Shakespeare's plays is now discounted, his aphoristic Essays () are a stylistic achievement in their have right.
Evidence for Bacon's erotic predi­lection for juvenile men in his engage comes from two seventeenth-century writers, John Aubrey and Sir Simon