INDEX. 417 



Kernes, their licentious idleness one of 

 the roots of the Irish troubles, v 

 194. 



Kildare, Earl of, supports the counter 

 feit Plantagenet, iii. 130 ; slain near 

 Newark, iii. 194. 



King, James s, correction of Lord Ba 

 con s MSS., iii. 23 ; letter to the, on 

 legal proceedings, vii. 399 ; eulogium 

 on, vi. 24 ; compared to Nerva and 

 Trajan, vi. 24 ; answer to, from Gor- 

 hambury, touching Lord Coke and 

 Buckingham, vii. 423 ; letter from 

 Lord C. Bacon to, touching patents, 

 vii. 451; duty of, ii. 235; duties of pro 

 fessions, ii. 236 ; of affec ions, ii. 237 ; 

 praise of the, ii. 4, 5, 6 ; letter to, 

 touching the examination of Peach- 

 am, vii. 394. 



King s admonition of the judges for 

 their freedom of speech touching the 

 commeudams, vii. 326; style and 

 titles, suggestions as to the, v. 27 ; 

 his prerogative, cases of, v. 102 ; in 

 war and peace, v. 103 ; in trade, v. 

 104 ; in the persons of his subjects, 

 v. 104; in his person solutus legi- 

 bus, yet his acts limited by law, v. 

 114 ; the corporation of the crown 

 differs from all other corporations, v. 

 147; several privileges of the king 

 stated, v.148 ; the doctrine respecting 

 homage to the crown in that act of 

 parliament for the banishment of the 

 Spencers, v. 150 ; observations upon 

 it, v. 151 ; the commons entertaining 

 certain petitions concerning private 

 injuries of merchants from the 

 Spaniards asserted to be a derogation 

 from his prerogative, v. 219 ; letter 

 to the judges touching the case of 

 commendams, vii. 325 ; right of pur 

 veyance, vi. 448 ; entry, proclama 

 tion on the, vii. 173. 

 Kings, conduct of their servants, ii. 3 ; 

 laboured speech unbecoming in, ii. 

 5; advantages of learned, ii. 64 ; 

 duty of subjects to, ii. 31 ; learned, 

 advantages of, ii. 15, 17 ; truly 

 learned, almost a miracle for to be, 

 ii. 6 ; stile, proclamation on, vi. 175 ; 

 styled gods on earth, vi. 403 ; not 

 envied but by kings, i. 27 ; in coun 

 cil not to open his own inclination 

 too much, i. 73 ; the high rate they 

 set upon friendship, i. 88 ; the power 

 of princes to add greatness to their 

 kingdoms, i. 109 ; a wise prince to 

 discern the intentions of aspirers, i. 

 129. 



VOL. XIII. 



King s Bench, power of, laid down in 

 Bagg s case, vii. 376. 



King s court, choice of officers for the 

 vi. 446. 



Kingdoms, essay on their true great 

 ness, i. 97 ; their power in the war 

 like disposition of the people, i. 99 ; 

 for greatness should profess arms as 

 their principal occupation, i. 105 ; 

 should beware of siding with factions, 

 i. 170; too high factions a sign of 

 weakness in princes, i. 170 ; descrip 

 tion of a king, i. 196; a prodigal 

 king nearer a tyrant than a parsimo 

 nious, i. 197 ; five things of which 

 he should have a special care, i. 198. 



Kinsale, Spaniards defeated at, and 

 their general, D Avila, taken prisoner, 

 v. 232, 273 ; bravery of the English 

 at the battle of, v. 275 ; treaty at, v. 



Knighthood, advice to bestow some 

 among the undertakers of the plan 

 tations in Ireland, v. 178. 



Knowd, James, the confession of, vi. 

 367 ; sent to Tyrone by Lee, vi. 308. 



Knowledge, praise of, i. 251 ; on the 

 ends of, i. 256 ; to be limited by re 

 ligion and to be referred to use, i. 

 258 ; a preservative against unbe 

 lief, i. 263 ; impediments of, i. 267 ; 

 the different desires of the delivered 

 and received of, i. 271 ; like water, 

 never arises higher than the level 

 from which it fell, i. 271 ; its end 

 generally mistaken, i. 277 ; on the 

 errors in the mind in the inqui 

 sition of, i. 293 ; Bacon s thoughts 

 of, i. 310 ; generates pride ; ii. 8 ; 

 is power, ii. 83 ; of man like water 

 springing from below descending 

 from above, ii. 124; divided into 

 divinity and philosophy, ii. 124 ; 

 Plato s opinion of, ii. 4 ; advantages 

 of to its possessor, ii. 82 ; insures 

 immortality, ii. 86; pleasures of, 

 the greatest, ii. 85 ; not the quantity 

 of, that can swell the mind, ii. 8 ; 

 not like lines, ii. 124 ; like branches 

 of a tree, ii. 124; desire of per 

 fect, the cause of the fall of man, 

 ii. 55 ; dignity of, is to be sought in 

 the archetype, ii. 53 ; true, is wis 

 dom, ii. 53 ; uses of, ii. 13 ; objec 

 tions to advancement of, ii. 7, 8 ; 

 praise of, in the scriptures, ii. 61 ; 

 aspiring to the cause of the fall, ii. 

 7; contemplation of God s creatures 

 produceth, ii. 12; delivery of, by 

 aphorisms, ii. 203 ; critical, ii. 215 ; 

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