398 



INDEX. 



Castlehaven, yielded to the Spaniards 

 at the treaty of Kinsale, v. 275. 



Catesby, his attainder, iii. 119. 



Caterpillars, experiments touching;, iv. 

 384. 



Catharine of Spain married to prince 

 Arthur, iii. 374. 



Catholics, vii. 170. 



Cato, Major, Livy s description of him, 

 i. 136 ; saying of, i. 383, 385. 



Cato s conceit of the eloquence of Car- 

 neades, ii. 14 ; punishment of, for 

 his blasphemy against learning, ii. 

 22; satire of the Romans, ii. 256; 

 his foresight, iii. 2 ; his saying of 

 sheep, vi. 19. 



Cato the elder, his saying of the Ro 

 mans, i. 355 ; on his having no sta 

 tue, i. 400 ; saying of, i. 402. 



Categories, ii. 189. 



Cattle, breeding of, profitable, vi. 436. 



Causes, physical, knowledge of, new, 

 ii. 145. 



Cantharides flies, experiments on, iv. 

 385 ; fly poison, vi. 190. 



Caves, in Solomon s house, ii. 365. 



Cassar, (Julius) iii. 480 ; an instance of 

 military greatness and learning, ii. 

 15 ; wit in his speeches, ii. 77 ; noble 

 answer to Metellus, ii. 78 ; Apoph 

 thegms, loss of, ii. 119; excellence 

 of his learning declared in his wri 

 tings, ii. 75 ; an instance of con 

 junction of military excellence and 

 learning, ii. 76 ; ambition, ii. 284 ; 

 his contempt of Cato, ii. 286 ; say 

 ing of, ii. 269 ; raised no buildings, 

 iii. 481 ; enacted no laws, iii. 481 ; 

 avoided envy by avoiding pomp, iii. 

 483 ; well read in history, expert in 

 rhetoric, iii. 487 ; by his address to 

 his mutinous army appeased their 

 sedition, i. 379 ; his saying of Sylla, 

 i. 379 ; his reply when saluted king, 

 i. 390 ; his conduct to Metellus the 

 Tribune, i. 398 ; a remark of his in 

 his book against Cato, i. 404; did 

 greater things than the wits feigned 

 King Arthur or Huon of Bourdeaux 

 to have done i. 283 ; did himself hurt 

 by a speech, i. 52 ; his friendship for 

 Decimus Brutus, i. 89 ; his speech 

 to the pilot in the tempest, i. 137 ; 

 took Pompey unprovided by giving 

 out that his soldiers loved him not, 

 i. 195 ; his say ing of Pompey, i. 81 ; 

 of Piso wrote a collection of Apoph 

 thegms, now lost, i. 348 ; knowledge 

 of getting water upon the sea coast, 

 iv. 1 ; imitation of Sylla, only in re 



forming the laws, v. 356 ; witty say 

 ing of, i. 359 ; lovers of, iii. 49. 



Caesar, Augustus, his dissimulation, ii. 

 285. 



Cassar Borgia s treachery to the lords 

 at Cinigaglia, and Pope Alexander s 

 remark on it, i. 352. 



Caesars, Lives of, iii. 1. 480. 



Ccelum s exposition of fable, iii. 35. 



Ccelum, or beginnings, iii. 35. 



Cecile, Duchess of York, iii. 309. 



Cecil charges Bacon of ill will to the 

 Earl of Essex, vi. 257. 



Cecil, Sir Edward, his eminent service 

 at the Battle of Newport, v. 273. 



Cecil, Sir Robert, his ability, v. 466. 



Celestial hierarchy, degree of, ii. 54. 



Celsus s observation on medicines, ii. 

 177 ; his precept for health, ii. 1 1 ; his 

 remark on the causes of uses, i. 279. 



Cements, experiment touching, iv. 458. 



Ceremonial laws respecting meats, vi. 

 156. 



Ceremonial magic, ii. 173. 



Ceremonies and respects, essay on, i. 

 171. 



Certiorari can only be once in the same 

 cause, vii. 291 ; causes removed by 

 special, vii. 277. 



Chaldean astrology, ii. 171. 



Chambletting of paper, iv. 392. 



Chamospytis, what good for, iv. 534. 



Chamelions, experiment touching, iv. 

 177. 



Chancellor, Sir Francis Bacon, when 

 made, vii. 432 ; rules for a, vii. 244 ; 

 his jurisdiction as to writs, vii. 292 ; 

 excess of jurisdiction of, vii. 249 ; 

 his contrivance of a law to protect 

 himself, iii. 225; lord deputy, vii. 

 74 ; Bacon, to Marquis of Bucking 

 ham, touching Sir H. Yelverton s 

 sentence, vii. 449. 



Chancery, master s reports in, vii. 249 ; 

 court, defects in the practice of the, 

 vii. 246 ; court, regulations for prac 

 tice in the, vii. 246 ; ordinances in, 

 vii. 273 ; Lord Bacon s speech on 

 taking his place in, vii. 243 ; not 

 restrained by premunire, vii. 312 ; 

 decrees after judgment, vii. 403. 



Change, the three objections to it, by 

 intelligence, ignorance, and interest, 

 Preface v. p.ix ; desire of, and restless 

 nature of things in themselves, iv. 424. 



Chanteries, Stat. 1 E. vi. c. 14, vii. 375. 



Chaplains of noblemen non-residents, 

 vii. 91. 



Character of Julius Caesar, iii. 480 ; 

 of believing Christians, vii. 21. 



