IXDEX. 



415 



accession to such as are masters by 

 sea, v. 234, 283. 



Induration of bodies, iv. 51 ; by assi- 

 mulation, iv. 56 ; by sympathy, iv. 

 456; of metals, vii. 208, 211. 



Infections, transmission of, iv. 492. 



Infectious diseases, experiment on, iv. 

 146. 



Infusions, experiments touching, in 

 liquor and air, iv. 8. 



Influxion, divine, ii. 172. 



Informers, abuses of common, v. 364, 

 373 ; recommendation to appoint an 

 officer over them, v. 364, 373. 



Injunction, for staying suits at com 

 mon law, vii. 279 ; upon defendant s 

 confession, vii. 248. 



Injunctions, as to granting, vii. 247 ; 

 as to making, vii. 254 ; to be en 

 rolled, vii. 293 ; against waste, vii. 

 280; for possession, vii. 279; not 

 granted or stayed on private petition, 

 vii. 278 ; for stay of suits, vii. 283 ; 

 not granted on mere priority of suit, 

 vii. 278. 



Ink, cuttle experiment touching, iv. 

 392. 



Innovations in the church, precaution 

 to be used of, vi. 411. 



Innovations in the laws, vii. 401. 



Innovations, essay of, i. 81. 



Inquisition, a bulwark against the en 

 trance of the truth of God, v. 408. 



Instauration, notice of, iii. 21. 



Insecta, experiments touching the, iv. 

 362. 



Inspissation of the air, effect of, iv. 

 498. 



Instinct of bees and ants, iv. 367. 



Integrity of learned men, ii. 28. 



Intellectualists, censure of their errors, 

 ii. 49. 



Intellectual powers, discourse concern 

 ing helps for them, i. 339 ; have 

 fewer means to work upon them than 

 the will or body, i. 343 ; exercise 

 the prevailing help, i. 343. 



Intelligence, its antipathy to change, 

 preface to vol. v. p. ix. 



Interest, its antipathy to change, pre 

 face to vol. v. p. xii. 



Interlocutory, orders as to, vii. 248. 



Interrogatories, when allowed, vii. 288. 



Interpretation of scripture, ii. 307. 



Innovations, misshapen at first, v. [xv.] 



Invasive war, vi. 80. 



Inventions, sometimes the cause of 

 riches, i. 122 ; inventory of, now in 

 use, i. 282 ; the race of hindered by 

 the motives for the search of know 



ledge, i. 313 ; by chance, repre 

 sented by hunting Ceres, iii. 20 ; 

 new, how found, ii. 145. 



Invention of two kinds, ii. 176 ; arts 

 and sciences deficient, ii. 176 ; want 

 of, in professors, ii. 51. 



Invention and memory,divorce between 

 ii. 97. 



Inventors of arts were by the ancients 

 consecrated amongst the gods. ii. 62. 



Inventors consecrated by the ancients 

 ii. 178. 



Ipichrates the Athenian, iii. 10. 



Iphicrates, saying of his, i. 381 ; his 

 opinion of, and method of treating 

 with the Lacedcemonian war, v. 248. 

 414. 



Ireland twice invaded by the Spaniards, 

 v. 253 ; invaded by the Spaniards 

 in 1580, v. 259 ; reduction to civil 

 ity by King James, vi. 68 ; civiliza 

 tion of, vii. 264 ; against the new 

 boroughs in, vii. 403 ; how to act 

 with in religious matters, vii. 265 ; 

 directions for governing, vii. 265 ; 

 its savage state, vii. 175 ; letters to 

 Sir George Villiers relating to, v.196, 

 197, 198 ; considerations touching 

 the plantation in, v. 169 ; the queen s 

 service in, v. 187 ; letter to secretary 

 Cecil after defeat of the Spanish 

 Forces in Ireland, inviting him to 

 embrace the care of reducing that 

 kingdom to civility, v. 186 ; the roots 

 of troubles of Ireland, v. 194. 



Iron, a quality of it, v. 3 ; commands 

 gold, ancient wise men s saying, vi. 

 68 ; a brave commodity in new plan 

 tations, i. 117 ; weight of in water, 

 vii. 220. 



Iron and flint, union of, vii. 187. 



Iron and brass, union of, vii. 188. 



Irresolution, examples against, ii. 19. 



Irrigation and watering ground, iv. 

 278. 



Isabella, Queen, her saying about good 

 forms, i. 171. 



Isburgh, Charles V. forced from, v. 

 233, 281. 



Italy, state of, during the time of queen 

 Elizabeth, v. 406. 



Iterations, loss of time excepting itera 

 ting the state of the question, i, 84. 



Ixion, fable of, as to imaginativeness 

 ii. 19 ; fable of, a figure of fabulous 

 learning, ii. 146. 



JAILS, infectious smell of, iv. 496. 

 James, Saint, his saying, i. 93. 

 James, King, advice to country gen- 



