INDEX. 



401 



Commission, of bankrupt, when grant 

 ed, vii. 294 ; for examination of wit 

 nesses, when to be discharged, vii. 

 291 ; a constant one given to honest 

 men subordinate to the council board, 

 suggested, vi. 437 ; of suits, advice 

 to the King for reviving, vii. 428. 

 Commissions, as to suits for, vii. 293, 

 294 ; to examine witnesses, vii. 287. 

 Commissioners, report on, v. 44. 

 Common, as to inclosing, vi.435. 

 Common law, when it controls acts of 



parliament, vii. 373. 

 Common laws, elements of the, xiii. 



131. 



Common Serjeant, answer of to ques 

 tions respecting the criminal law, v. 

 [xxv]. 



Common Prayer, swerving from in di 

 vine service, punishable, vi. 90. 

 Common place books enumerated, ii. 



194. 



Commons, House of, their power, vi. 



420 ; to represent, not personate, the 



people, vi. 72 ; speech on grievances 



of, vi. 23. 



Commonwealth, nature of, first seen in 



a family, ii. 105 ; Plato s, vi. 72. 

 Compound metals now in use, vii. 201 ; 



fruits and flowers, iv. 226. 

 Composts, different sorts of, for ground, 



iv. 275. 



Compositio, its difference from mistio, 

 v. 8 ; one of the internal points of 

 separation with Scotland, v. 31. 

 Compression of bodies, iv. 4. 

 Concoction, experiment touching, iv. 



447. 



Concord, to discord, iv. 72. 

 Concords, perfect or semiperfect, iv. 70. 

 Concretion of bodies, iv. 452. 

 Conference makes a ready man, i. 1G8. 

 Confession of faith, vii. 10. 

 Confirmation, vii. 82. 

 Confusio serii et joci, vii. 33. 

 Conquest, effects of, vii. 180. 

 Consalvo, answers of, i. 381, 388. 

 Consent, touching cures by motion of, 



iv. 40. 



Conservation of bodies, vi. 40G. 

 Considerations on church pacification, 



vii. 61. 



Consolations of Christianity, vii. 112. 

 Conspirators, Elizabeth s conduct to, 



vii. 151. 

 Constantinople, the excellence of its 



situation, v. 336. 



Constable, Sir John, dedication of es 

 says (edit. 1612) to i. xi. 

 Constables, office of, xiii. 356. 

 VOL. XIII. 



Consumption, drink for, iv. 30, 31. 

 Consumptions, Aristotle s advice in, 



iv. 34. 



Contemplation, and action, ii. 225 ; 

 of God s creatures produceth know 

 ledge, ii. 12 ; and action figured in 

 Abel and Cain, ii. 55 ; man s exer 

 cise in Paradise, ii. 55 ; and action, 

 union between, ii. 50, 52 ; of nature, 

 men have withdrawn from, ii. 49. 

 Contempt, puts an edge upon anger, 



i. 185. 



Contempts, as to taking away posses 

 sion for, vii. 248 ; on force or ill 

 words, vii. 289 ; imprisonment for, 

 vii. 290. 



Contentions, learning, ii. 34, 38. 

 Contraction produces cramp, iv, 519. 

 Contributions, against, vii. 404. 

 Controversies, church, vii. 28. 

 Controversy, mind, state of, vii. 59 ; 



church, errors in, vii. 36. 

 Conversation, ii. 257 ; vii. 74 ; short 

 notes for civil, i. 430 ; its wisdom, 

 ii. 258. 



Cookery, receipts for, iv. 30. 

 Copernicus theory of astronomy, ii. 151, 



153. 

 Copies, in Chancery, survey, of, vii. 



255 ; in Chancery, vii. 287. 

 Copper and tin, mixture of, vii. 191. 

 Copyholds, commissions granted for, 



vi. 36. 



Coral, touching the growth of, iv. 412 ; 

 use of to the teeth, iv. 398 ; near 

 the nature of plant and metal, 

 iv.281. 



Cordials, as medicines, vii. 233. 

 Conn us, saying of perfidious friends, 

 ( i. 394. 

 Corn, erection of granaries for foreign, 



vi. 63. 

 Corn, as to diseases of, and accidents 



to, iv. 347. 



Cornelius Tacitus, ii. 113. 

 Cornish diamonds the exudations of 



stone, iv. 3. 

 Corns and wens, how to remove, iv. 



531. 



Corpulency, how to avoid, iv. 17. 

 Corrupt bodies, effect of medicine on, 



vi. 280. 



Cosmetique, ii. 168. 

 Cosmography, history of, ii. 115; ex 

 emplified in the book of Job, ii. 57. 

 Cosmus, Duke of Florence, his saying 



about perfidious friends, i. 15. 

 Costs, defendant to pay, upon insuffi 

 cient answer, vii. 286 ; in Chancery 

 suits, vii. 255. 

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