422 



INDEX. 



Libel, observations on one published 

 in 1592, v. 384. 



Libels, when frequent the signs of trou 

 bles, i. 45 ; always favoured, vii. 35. 



Liberatores the third in honour, i. 178. 



Liberty, motion of, what, iv. 6. 



Licenses, good certificate required for 

 granting, vii. 295. 



Lie, enormity of giving the, rose 

 from opinion of Francis I. vi. 120 ; 

 ancients did not consider it deep 

 offence, vi. 120. 



Lies, why men love them, i. 3 ; why it 

 is such a disgrace, i. 5 ; great effect 

 of cross, i. 175 ; breed opinion, and 

 opinion brings on substance, i. 175. 



Lieutenants, lord of counties, choice of, 

 vi. 418. 



Life, prolongation of, Aristotle s remarks 

 concerning, iv. 36 ; prolongation of, 

 iv. 143 ; vii. 234. 



Light by refraction, iv. 401 ; moves 

 quicker than sound, iv. 113. 



Light of nature, ii. 300. 



Light on water like music, ii. 127. 



Limits of reason, ii. 300. 



Lincoln, Earl of, joins in Simnell s 

 conspiracy, iii. 136 ; his design upon 

 the crown, iii. 136 ; departs for 

 Flanders, iii, 187 ; slain at Newark, 

 iii. 194. 



Lincoln, case of the Bishop of, vii. 315. 



Lincostis, herb growing in the water, 

 iv. 297. 



Liquids, separation of, by weight, iv. 

 7 ; appetite of, continuation in, iv. 

 12 ; effects of percussion on, iv. 6. 



Liquifiable bodies, which are not, iv. 

 450. 



Liquors, clarifying of, iv. 3 ; commix 

 ture of, vii. 221 ; preservation of 

 in wells, iv. 190 ; alteration of in 

 deep vaults, iv. 190 ; experiments 

 touching the clarification of, iv. 150 ; 

 operation of time upon, iv. 466 ; 

 touching the compression of, iv. 468. 



Liquor and powders, incorporation of, 

 iv. 147. 



Lisbon, expedition to, v. 231, 232. 



Literary history, deficiency of, ii. 101 ; 

 uses of, ii. 102. 



Littleton s advice to the professors of 

 the law, v. 109 ; his book not of the 

 nature of an institution, v. 350. 



Littleton and Fitzherbert, peculiarities 

 of their writings, xiii. 141. 



Liturgy, iii. 315.; vii. 79. 

 Liver, a purge for opening the, vii. 226. 

 Livia settled Tiberius s succession by 

 giving out that Augustus was reco 



vering, i. 195 ; her speech to Au 

 gustus on being met by naked men, 

 i. 372 ; impoisoning figs on the tree, 

 vi. 205. 

 Living creatures and plants, affinities 



and differences in, iv. 282. 

 Livius, Titus, his censure against Per- 

 seus s, king of Macedon, mode of 

 carrying on war, v. 291 ; his judg 

 ment of Alexander the Great, v. 

 315. 



Livy, his description of Cato Major, i. 

 136 ; of Scipio Africanus, i. 144 ; 

 his remark in the case of Antiochus 

 and the ^Etolians, i. 175 ; his saying 

 respecting Alexander, i. 268. 

 Logic, too early taught in Universities, 

 ii. 96 ; considereth things as in no 

 tion, ii. 125 ; its difference from 

 rhetoric, ii. 212 ; induction by na 

 ture better than as described in lo 

 gic, ii. 180 ; does not invent sciences, 

 ii. 177 ; Alexander s reprehension of, 

 and his use of, ii. 73. 

 Logicians, induction of, errors of, ii. 



179. 

 Loadstone, discovery of the uses of the, 



ii. 105. 



Lopez, Dr., report of his treasonable 

 design against the queen s person, v. 

 289 ; the means he had to poison the 

 queen and to conceal his crime, v. 

 293 ; a Portuguese and secretly a Jew, 

 sworn physician of the household, 

 v. 294 ; gives intelligence to the King 

 of Spain, v. 295 ; his conduct with 

 Andrada, v. 296 ; assents to poison 

 the queen, v. 297 ; sends Andrada to 

 Spain to contract about the reward, 

 v. 297 ; communicates with Ferrera 

 thereon, v. 299 ; his manner of cor 

 responding, v. 300 j demands 50,000 

 crowns, v. 300 ; asks the queen whe 

 ther a deceiver might not be deceived, 

 v. 301 ; Ferrera discovered to have 

 intelligence, v. 302 ; Lopez called in 

 question, v. 304 ; denies his confe 

 rences, v. 305 ; confronted by Fer 

 rera, v. 305 ; falsehood of his ex 

 cuses, v. 306 ; justice of his con 

 demnation, v. 307 ; executed, v. 

 307, [note], 



Love, vain, and divine, ii. 253 ; Xeno- 

 plion s opinion of, ii. 254 ; without 

 love faces but pictures, and talk a 

 tinkling cymbal, i. 87 ; is goodness 

 put in motion, i. 256 ; his attributes, 

 iii. 44. 



Lovel, Viscount, his attainder, iii. 119 ; 

 his rebellion, iii. 123 ; his flight to 



