412 



INDEX. 



HACKET, a fanatic, v. 412 ; saying of 

 a woman as he passed to execution, 

 v. 413; 



Hacket, Dr. one of the Latin trans 

 lators of the Essays, i. xviii. 



Hair on beasts, what causes, iv. 3. 



Hairs, producing of, of divers colours, 

 iv. 58 ; altering the colour of, iv. 458. 



Hammock, Thomas, excites an insur 

 rection in Cornwall, iii. 328 ; de 

 feated and executed, iii. 337. 



Hannibal s fear of Fabius and Marcel- 

 lus, i. 369 ; a remark of his upon 

 Fabius, i. 397. 



Ilanno s answer to the Roman sena 

 tors, i. 397. 



Hansbye s cause, bribe accepted in, by 

 the lord chancellor, vii. 437. 



Harmony, what constitutes, iv. 71 ; 

 when sweetest and best, iv. 119; 

 and empire, energies of, borne by 

 Pan, iii. 16. 



Hartshorn, good for agues and infec 

 tions, iv. 359. 



Hasty selling as disadvantageable as 

 interest, i. 97. 



Hatton, Lord Chancellor, witty saying 

 of his, i. 367. 



Hawkins, Sir John, his and Sir Francis 

 Drake s voyage to the West Indies 

 unfortunate, v. 276 ; their deaths, v. 

 276. 



Hayvvard s, Dr. History of the Depos 

 ing of Richard II., Bacon s answer 

 to Queen Elizabeth thereon, i. 363. 



Health, of body, ii. 158 ; chambers 

 of, ii. 367 ; new advices upon, vii. 

 234 ; essay on the regimen of, i. 

 109 ; a precept for long lasting, i. 

 110. 



Healing of wounds, experiment on, iv. 

 352. 



Hearing, displeasure of, iv. 368 ; hin 

 dering or helping of, iv. 139 ; when 

 prayed on bill and answer, vii. 287 ; 

 precedence given to lawyers by des 

 cent, vii. 256. 



Heat, under the equinoctial, iv. 196 ; 

 effect of on liquors, iv. 151 ; the sun 

 causeth his most vehement heats 

 whilst in Leo, and why, v. 5 ; quali 

 fication of by moisture, iv. 355 ; 

 under earth, experiment touching, 

 iv. 478 ; experiment touching the 

 power of, iv. 63 ; against the waste 

 of the body by, vii. 228 ; and time, 

 like operations of, iv. 144. 



Heats, great and early ones, danger of, 

 iv. 428 ; several working the same 

 effect, iv. 463. 



Heathens mistaken in supposing the 

 world an image of Go;l, ii. 128. 



Heavens, rapid motion of, without 

 noise, iv. 74. 



Hebrew mysteries, origin of the fable 

 of Pan, iii. 14. 



Hebrews, their diligence about sounds, 

 iv. 107 ; commonwealth, justice in 

 the gate of the, vii. 383. 



Hector, Dr. his saying to the London 

 dames, i. 245. 



Helps for intellectual powers, published 

 by Rawley, in his llesuscitatio, i. 

 xxxi. 



Helvetian name, no small band to knit 

 their confederacies the faster, v. 12. 



Helwissa, confession of, vi. 186. 



Hemlock, taking off the form of execu 

 tion of capital offenders in Athensj 

 iv. 296. 



Hemp, advantage of planting, vii. 436 ; 

 prophecy on, with respect to Eng 

 land, i. 125. 



Henry III. of France, death of, by 

 murder, vi. 454. 



Henry IV. of France, murdered, vi. 

 455. 



Henry V. his success wonderful but 

 wanted continuance, v. 397. 



Henry VI. his prophecy of Henry VII. 

 i. 124. 



Henry VII. the only blemish of his 

 reign the multitude of penal laws, v.. 

 363 ; history of, by Bacon, noticed 

 in a letter to the king, iii. 12 ; de 

 pressed his nobility, i. 66; in his 

 greatest business imparted himself 

 to none but Morton and Fox, i. 70 ; 

 his device respecting farms, i. 102 ; 

 was a suspicious, but a stout man, i. 

 112 ; claims under Edward the con 

 fessor, iii. 109 ; accession to the 

 crown, iii. 105; difficulties of his 

 title, iii. 107 ; entry into London, 

 iii. 112 ; holds his first parliament, 

 iii. 116; attainder of his enemies, 

 iii. 119 ; his marriage, iii. 122 ; his 

 coronation, iii. 145 ; conspiracy of 

 Simnell, iii. 190; defeats the rebels 

 at Newark, iii. 194 ; causes the 

 queen to be crowned, iii. 197 ; cha 

 racter as a lawgiver, iii. 233 ; his 

 iniquitous mode of extorting money, 

 iii. 380 ; his treaty of marriage with 

 Margaret of Savoy, iii. 401 ; decline 

 of his health, iii. 403 ; his death, at 

 Richmond, iii. 406 ; character of, 

 iii. 406 ; his love of peace, his say 

 ing upon it, iii. 406. 



Henry VIII. authorised by parliament 



