INDEX. 



407 



highly valued by Lord Bacon, vi. 

 248 ; his liberality to Lord Bacon, 

 vi. 249 ; acknowledged as a great 

 friend, vi. 249 ; ruin foretold in 

 journey to Ireland, vi. 254 ; terms 

 on which Bacon accepts the gift of a 

 piece of land worth 1800, vi. 250 ; 

 Mr. Bacon wishes not to be engaged 

 against, vi. 266 ; Queen s conversa 

 tion concerning, with Mr. Bacon, 

 vi. 271 ; invasion of Spain under, 

 v. 271 ; his treaty with the Irish 

 rebels, v. 274 ; the proceedings of 

 the, vi. 277 ; gave Queen displea 

 sure by leaving Ireland without her 

 leave, vi. 278 ; matters laid to his 

 charge, vi. 283 ; Queen s letter to, 

 vi. 291 ; declarations of treasons of, 

 vi. 299 ; Queen s favourite, vi. 300 ; 

 a rebellious spirit, vi. 304 ; rebel 

 lious plot of, vi. 325 ; makes him 

 self friendly with catholics and puri 

 tans, vi. 322 ; his pretext of attempts 

 on his life, vi. 332 ; wanting in cou 

 rage and foresight in his enterprises, 

 vi. 337 ; goes forth with his troop 

 into the city, vi. 337 ; refreshes him 

 self at sheriff Smith s house, vi. 338 ; 

 yields up his sword to the Lord 

 Lieutenant, vi. 341 ; his defence, 

 vi. 346 ; manner of his death, vi. 

 357 ; private execution of, vi. 357 ; 

 abstract of his confession, under his 

 own hand, vi. 397 ; his confession 

 to three ministers, vi. 399. 



Essex House, nobles collect at, vi. 

 332 ; riot at, vi. 335. 



Ethelwold, Bishop of Winchester, his 

 conduct in a famine, i. 375 ; i. 115. 



Eulogium on the King, vi. 4. 



Eunuchs, voices of, iv. 101. 



Euripides, saying of his, i. 381. 



Europe, state of, iii. 40 43 ; iii. 429. 



Evacuation of the spirits, iv. 362. 



Evaporation, use of to windy spirits, 

 iv. 11. 



Evidence, the effect of, given at the 

 several arraignments of the Earls of 

 Essex, Southampton, the Lord Stew 

 ard, Sir C. Blunt, and Sir C. Da- 

 vers, vi. 342 ; the lanthorn of justice, 

 vi. 202. 



Evil, colours of good and, i. 223. 



Evils, in extreme ones, there are de 

 grees, vi. 168. 



Examination, the middle part of busi 

 ness, i. 85 ; for holy orders, vii. 88 ; 

 of the credit of witnesses, vii. 288, 

 289. 



Examples, power of, vii. 112 ; of An- 



titheta, ii. 214 ; of Sophisma, ii. 

 213; of Regardatio, ii, 213; of 

 Rhetoric, ii. 212. 



Excellence of knowledge, and propa 

 gation of knowledge, ii. 7. 



Excommunicated, kings may be mur 

 dered if, vi. 175 ; King Suarez s 

 doctrine as to murdering, vi. 452, 

 458. 



Excommunication of Queen Elizabeth, 

 bill of, published in London, v. 429 ; 

 consequences of it, v. 429. 



Excommunication, abuse of, vii. 89. 



Excrescences of trees, iv. 293 ; of 

 plants, &c. iv. 261. 



Excusations, waste of time, i. 84. 



Execution of the Earl of Essex, vi. 

 357. 



Exercise, no body, natural or politic, 

 healthy without, i. 107 ; a just war, 

 the true exercise to a kingdom, i. 

 107 ; the prevailing help for the 

 intellectual powers, i. 343 ; five 

 points of exercise, i. 345 ; of the 

 body, iv. 147. 



Exile and abjuration, cases of, v. 101. 



Exility of the voice, or other sounds, 

 iv. 91. 



Exossation of fruits, iv. 461. 



Expense, essay on, i. 96 ; extraordi 

 nary, to be limited by the occasion, 

 ordinary, by a man s estate, i. 96 ; 

 ought to be but half his receipts, i. 

 96 ; a man should be wary in be 

 ginning a charge which will con 

 tinue, but in matters that return not 

 may be magnificent, i. 97. 



Expenses of Elizabeth, vii. 155. 



Experiments, want of in universities, 

 ii. 95 ; not to be tried in states 

 without urgent necessity or evident 

 utility, i. 82 ; in percolation, iv. 1 ; 

 about weight in air and water, vii. 

 216 ; on glass, vii. 193 ; for profit, 

 being some sudden thoughts of Lord 

 Bacon, vii. 221. 



Exports, impositions on, vi. 45. 



Extracting metals, vii. 203, 204. 



Exudation of plants, iv. 261. 



Eye hath recovered sight after having 

 been knocked out, iv. 198. 



Eyes, the Medes painted the, iv. 390 ; 

 what comforts the, iv. 518 ; expe 

 riments touching the, iv. 470. 



FABIUS, Lord Coke compared to, vii. 



300. 

 Fable of Golden Chain, ii. 129; of 



Cassandra, iii. 1 ; of Typhon, iii. 3 ; 



of Cyclops or terror, iii. 5 ; of Nar- 



