416 



INDEX. 



tlemen to go from London, i. 412 ; 

 anecdotes of, i. 413. 



James I. and Edward III., comparison 

 drawn, vi. 11. 



Jason, the Thessalian, a saying of his, 

 i. 380 ; his intended expedition into 

 Persia put a stop to by his death, 

 v. 316. 



Jaundice, medicines for the, iv. 533. 



Jesting, when disgraceful, vii. 299. 



Jests, certain things ought to be privi 

 leged from, i. 113. 



Jesuits the greatest exactors, v. 428. 



Jesuits, their precepts and use, i. 75 ; 

 praised for awaking human learning, 

 i. 318 ; Charles s, King of Sweden, 

 conduct toward them, i. 367 ; prin 

 ciple of punishment of, vi. 91 . 



Jewel, Bishop of Salisbury, his last 

 words, v. 469 ; the construction of 

 them by the Catholics, v. 469. 



Job, the book of, pregnant with natural 

 philosophy, ii. 57 ; full of natural 

 philosophy, i. 317. 



Jonson, Benjamin, one of the Latin 

 translators of the essays, i. xviii. 



Jones, Sir. William, speech to on be 

 ing made lord chief justice of Ire 

 land, vii. 863. 



.lotham, parable of, vi. 16. 



Journals and annals commended by 

 Tacitus, ii. 113. 



Jovinianus, how death of caused, iv. 

 498. 



Joy, effects of, iv. 378. 



Joy of Pius Quintus, iv. 527. 



Judah and Issachar s blessing will 

 never meet, i. 101. 



Judge, grants of, vii. 33 ; a popular 

 one a deformed thing, vii. 259. 



Judges, fall upon their knees to the 

 king, vii. 331 ; the duties of defined, 

 vii. 271 ; duties of, vii. 259 ; di 

 rections how and what they are to 

 study, vii. 271 ; their office, i. 179 ; 

 the four parts of, i. 181 ; strange 

 that they should have noted favour 

 ites, i. 182 ; necessity of their know 

 ing the law, vi. 107 ; their stay 

 upon circuit, vi. 414 ; choice of 

 good, vi. 412 ; as to a change to be 

 made by the king or lord chan 

 cellor, vi. 414 ; Sir E. Coke s letter 

 to, vii. 379 ; letter to the king in 

 the case of commendams, vii. 322 ; 

 as to the Welsh, vi. 416; their ho 

 nour the king s whom they represent, 

 vi. 413 ; king s admonition to the, 

 in case of commendams, vii. 326 ; 

 people not competent, vii. 57 ; hold 



ing their places during his majesty s 

 pleasure, vii. 347 ; lines and por 

 traitures of good, vii. 271 ; Sir F. 

 Bacon to the, vii. 409 ; puisne, 

 when they should be preferred, vi. 

 415. 



Judges of circuits, directions to, vii. 

 258. 



Judgment at common law, persons 

 suing to be relieved against to enter 

 into good bond, vii. 247. 



Judgment, ii. 187 ; a minister should 

 not trust wholly in his own nor in 

 servants, vi. 406; arts of, ii. 186; 

 where deficient, ii. 193. 



Judicial charges and tracts, vii. 243. 



Juggler, tricks of a, iv. 510. 



Julianus edict against Christians, ii. 59. 



Julius Caesar, an instance of excellence 

 in arms and learning, ii. 15 ; for 

 sook eloquence for the wars, ii. 278. 



Julius III., Pope, his apophthegms, 

 i. 352, 353. 



Juno s suitor, or baseness, iii. 42. 



Jurisdiction of the pope confined by 

 Edward I., vi. 457. 



Jurisdiction of the courts, vi. 417 ; 

 of court of chancery, vii. 244. 



Jury of the verge, directions to, vi. 88. 



Justice, commutative and distributive, 

 coincidence between, and arithme 

 tical and geometrical proportion, ii. 

 126. 



Justice, chief, his behaviour to depu 

 ties, vii. 266. 



Justice, the lanthorn of, vi. 202 ; the 

 ordinaiy courts of, vi. 419 ; delays 

 of, torture, vii. 304 ; ordinances for 

 the right administration of in Chan 

 cery, vii. 237 ; examples of for ter 

 ror, vi. 419; next to religion, vi. 

 412 ; panegyric on King James s 

 administration of, vi. 148. 



Justice and protection necessary for 

 the recovery of the hearts of the 

 Irish, v. 191 ; summary justice re 

 commended for an interim, v. 193. 



Justices of peace, choice of, vi. 418. 



Justinian s reduction and recompilation 

 of the civil laws, v. 344, 357. 



Justs, their glories chiefly in the cha 

 riots, i. 131. 



KEEPER, lord, letter from Buckingham 



to the, vii. 431 ; declaration of, iv. 



382. 



Kermes or scarlet powder, iv. 390. 

 Pvernels laid at the roots make plants 



prosper, iv. 23 ; better reason of, iv. 



23. 



