INDEX. 



393 



Antisthenes opinion what was most 



necessary, i. 401. 

 Antitheta, examples of, ii. 214. 

 Antoninus Pius, a learned prince, ii. 67. 

 Antonio, King, mortal enemy to the 

 King of Spain, v. 293 ; his retinue, 

 therefore, free from all suspicion of 

 conspiracy against Queen Elizabeth, 

 v. 293 ; yet suspected by some of 

 her majesty s counsel, v. 294. 

 Antonio, Don, enterprise to settle him 

 in the kingdom of Portugal failed, 

 v. 268. 

 Antonius, Marcus, transported by love, 



i. 31. 



Antonius mind weakened by the Egyp 

 tian soothsayer, iv. 504. 

 Ants, instinct of, iv. 367. 

 Antwerp, English merchants spoiled 

 and put to their ransom at the sack 

 of, v. 449. 

 Anytus accusation against Socrates, 



ii. 15. 



Apelles, his mode of painting, i. 145. 

 Ape s heart, what good for, iv. 523. 

 Aphorisms, the way of delivering an 

 cient wisdom, xiii. 140 ; the pith of 

 sciences, ii. 203 ; knowledge when 

 in, is in growth, ii. 48. 

 Apollonius s judgment of Nero, vi. 40 ; 

 reason for Nero s overthrow, delight 

 in solitude, i. 87. 

 Apollonius of Tyana, iv. 487. 

 Apophthegms, i. 348 ; account of, i. 



xxxiii. ; loss of Caesar s, ii. 119. 

 Apothecaries, how they clarify syrups, 



iv. 4. 



Apology for the earl of Essex, vi. 245. 

 Apparel, vanity in should be avoided, 



vi. 444. 



Appendices to knowledge of the soul, 

 ii. 170; division of, divination, fas 

 cination, ii. 171 ; of history, ii. 118. 

 Appetite, or will of man, ii. 219. 

 Appius Claudius transported by love, 



i. o 1. 

 Arbela, the number of the Persians at, 



i. 100. 

 Archidamus s answer to Philip of Ma- 



cedon, i. 391. 



Arch traitor Tyrone, the, vi. 304. 

 Archetype, the dignity of knowledge 



is to be sought in the, ii. 53. 

 Ardes, Spaniards beaten out of, v. 233, 



280. 



Arguments in law, xiii. 239. 



Aristippus, answers of his, i. 370, 372, 



389, 390, 404; answer as to the 



morigeration of learned men, ii. 33. 



Aristotle, ii. 141, 187, 188, 193, 196, 



221,230,242,248,249,253; school 



of, i. 290 ; put all his opinions 

 upon his own authority, i. 320 ; full 

 of ostentation, i. 176 ; goeth for the 

 best author, i. 223 ; character of, 

 i. 224 ; admired the invariableness 

 of the heavens, i. 253 ; saith our 

 ancestors were gross, i. 269 ; re 

 marks concerning the prolongation 

 of life, iv. 36 ; opinion of the co 

 lours of feathers, iv. 3 ; advice in 

 consumptions, iv. 34 ; framed new 

 words in contradiction to ancient 

 wisdom, ii. 132 ; mentions the an 

 cients only to confute them, ii. 132 ; 

 took the right course for glory in re 

 proving the more ancient philoso 

 phers, ii. 132 ; inquiry in physiog 

 nomy, ii. 155 ; error in mixing phi 

 losophy with logic, ii. 49 ; his sparing 

 useof feigned matter in history, ii. 43 ; 

 observation on the power of the mind 

 and reason, ii. 174 ; emulation of, 

 ii. 209 ; followed the example of 

 Alexander in conquering all opinions 

 as the other all nations, ii. 133. 

 Armada, ill success of the Spanish, 

 v. 231 ; account of it, v. 262, 263. 

 Arms, the importance of to nations, 

 i. 104, 105 ; flourish in the youth 

 of a state, i. 193 ; and learning, 

 comparison of in advancing men, 

 ii. 84. 



Arragon, united with Castile, but not 

 naturalized, v. 66 ; its rebellion sup 

 pressed, and subsequent incorpora 

 tion with Castile, v. 65. 

 Arthur, King, ii. 146. 

 Art, duty of to exalt nature, ii. 179 ; of 

 memory, visible images in the, iv. 515. 

 Articulation of sounds, iv. 106. 

 Arts, military, flourish most while vir 

 tue grows, ii. 169; liberal, flourish 

 when virtue is in state, ii. 169 ; 

 voluptuary, flourish when virtue de 

 clines, ii. 169 ; history of, deficient, 

 ii. 102. 

 Arts and methods, error of over early 



reduction of science into, ii. 48. 

 Arts, intellectual, are four, Invention, 

 Judgment, Memory, Tradition, ii. 

 176. 



Arts and sciences, invention deficient, 

 ii. 176; their flourishing condition 

 under the reign of King James, vi. 69. 

 Arts of judgment, ii. 186. 

 Arundel and Surrey, Earl of, from 

 Lord Bacon, mentioning his being 

 taken ill and staying at his house, 

 xii. 274. 



Ashton, Abdy, chaplain to the Earl of 

 Essex, vi. 355. 



