Robert Stephens (1665–1732), who was appointed historiographer royal in 1727, was a public servant and historian. He was the first to publish much of Francis Bacon's private correspondence. (From Wikipedia) More about Robert Stephens:
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| | Books by Robert Stephens: Stephens, Robert, 1665-1732, ed.: Valerius Terminus: On the Interpretation of Nature, by Francis Bacon, also ed. by James Spedding, contrib. by Robert Leslie Ellis (Gutenberg text) Stephens, Robert, 1665-1732, ed.: Valerius Terminus: On the Interpretation of Nature (annotated version), by Francis Bacon, also ed. by James Spedding, contrib. by Gisela Engel and Robert Leslie Ellis (Gutenberg text)
Additional books by Robert Stephens in the extended shelves: Stephens, Robert, 1665-1732: Letters, memoirs, parliamentary affairs, state paper, &c. : with some curious pieces in law and philosophy (Printed for Olive Payne ..., and sold by John Brindley ..., 1736), also by Francis Bacon (page images at HathiTrust) Stephens, Robert, 1665-1732: Letters, memoirs, parliamentary affairs, state papers, etc. With some curious pieces in law and philosophy. (Printed for Olive Payne, 1736), also by Francis Bacon (page images at HathiTrust) Stephens, Robert, 1665-1732: Letters of Sr Francis Bacon ... written during the reign of King James the First. Now collected, and augmented with several letters and memoires, address'd by him to the King and Duke of Buckingham, which were never before published. The whole being illustrated by an historical introduction and some observations, and dispos'd according to the series of time. (B. Tooke, 1702), also by Francis Bacon (page images at HathiTrust) Stephens, Robert, 1665-1732: Original letters and memoirs (Printed for Olive Payne ... and sold by John Brindley ..., 1736), also by Francis Bacon (page images at HathiTrust)
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