392 



INDEX. 



ing to empire, ii. 71 ; his observation 

 relating to Diogenes, ii. 72 ; his wit 

 in speeches, ii. 72 ; Cassandei s 

 subtle answer to, ii. 72 ; his distinc 

 tion between love of him and love of 

 the king, ii. 74 ; answer to Parmenio s 

 counsel, ii. 74 ; an instance of the 

 conjunction between learning and 

 military power, ii. 71. 



Alien enemy, law respecting, v. 117. 

 Alien friend, may have movable goods 

 and personal actions, but not free 

 hold, or leasehold, or actions real or 

 mixed, v. 117. 



Alienations, office of compositions for, 

 xiii. 364. 



Aliment of man, ii. 159. 



Aliments, change of, iv. 44. 



Allegiance, cannot be applied to the 

 law or kingdom, but to the person of 

 the king, v. 144 ; must be uncon 

 ditional, vi, 461. 



Alliance with Holland, vi. 431. 



Almonds, oil of, mixed with spirits of 

 wine, vii. 222. 



Alonzo of Arragon, saving about books, 

 i. 374. 



Alphonso the Wise compiled the digest 

 of the laws of Spain, v. 358. 



Alteration of religion by Elizabeth, vii. 

 149. 



Alterations which may be called ma 

 jors, iv. 449. 



Altham, Baron, reverend judge, vii. 267. 



Alva, Duke of, general arrest made by 

 him of Englishmen, v. 450 ; a chief 

 instrument in the rebellion in the 

 north of England, v. 450. 



Amalgamating metals, vii. 207, 210. 



Amazons, vii. 141, 



Amber, flies get a durable sepulchre 

 in, iv. 66. 



Ambition, Essay on, i. 127 ; of man, 

 God s first judgment on the, ii. 56. 



Amiens, Spaniards beaten out of, v. 

 233, 280. 



Anabaptists, vii. 140 ; revived the opi 

 nion of Henkus, ii. 226 : religion of, 

 vi. 178. 



Anacharsis, saying of his, i. 400. 



Analysis. See Notes by the Editor, 

 ii. 382408. 



Anatomy, much deficient, ii. 163. 



Anaxagor,is, his precept concerning 

 truth, i. 261 ; his remark upon the 

 Athenians who had condemned him 

 to death, i. 386. 



Ancient history only fragments, ii. 109. 



Ancients, inventors consecrated by the, 

 ii. 178 ; honours of the, to eminent 



men, ii. 62 ; consecrated inventors 

 of arts amongst the gods, ii. 62 ; 

 hoped to prolong life by medicine, 

 iii. 75 ; wisdom of the, iii. 2 40 ; 

 took up experiments on credit, iv. 23. 

 Andrada, Manuel, a Portuguese, re 

 volted from Don Antonio to the King 

 of Spain, v. 295 ; advertises Men- 

 doza that he had won Dr. Lopez to 

 the King of Spain s service, v. 296 ; 

 Lopez s secret conference with him, 

 v. 296 ; got out of prison by Lopez, 

 v. 296 ; brings Lopez a jewel from 

 the King of Spain, v. 296 ; moves 

 Lopez to poison Queen Elizabeth, 

 v. 297 ; goes to Calais and writes 

 to the Count de Fuentes, v. 298. 

 Andrews, Bishop, vii. 112. 

 Angels, worship of, ii. 130. 

 Anger, Essay on, i. 184; causes of, 

 i. 185 ; makes dull men witty, but 

 keeps them poor, i. 412 ; effects of, 

 iv. 378. 

 Animate bodies and plants, difference 



between, iv. 280. 



Annals and journals, their use, ii. 1 13. 

 Annihilation, impossibility of, iv. 65. 

 Anointing, experiment touching, iv. 



391. 



Answers, if insufficient, defendant to 

 pay costs, vii. 286 ; to bills in Chan 

 cery, vii. 286. 

 Ant, its character, i. 71. 

 Antalcidas, his answer to an Athenian, 



i. 386. 

 Ante nati and post nati of Scotland, 



v. 23, 24, 60, 79, 82. 

 Antigonus, answer and sayings of, i. 



377, 386. 



Anti-masques, their composition, i. 1 30. 

 Antimony, as to dissolving, vii. 205. 

 Antinomiae, contrary cases to be noted 

 in reducing the common law, v. 348. 

 Antiochia, wholesome air of, iv. 503. 

 Antiochus, his incitement to Prusias to 



war against the Romans, v. 246. 

 Antipathy and sympathy of men s spi 

 rits, iv.534; secret virtue of, iv.517, 

 534. 



Antiquity, overweening affection for, 

 ii. 46; like Fame, head muffled, 

 ii. 109 ; Lord Clarendon s essay on 

 the respect due to, v. [xvii.] ; law 

 of, vii. 64 ; the uttermost, is like 

 fame, that muffles her head and tells 

 tales, i. 268 ; admiration of an im 

 pediment to knowledge, i. 306. 

 Antipater, of all Alexander s lieute 

 nants, wore no purple, i. 373 ; his 

 sayings of Denades, i. 375. 



