428 



INDEX. 



v. 1 ; its fundamental law, v. 2 ; as 

 considered by philosophers, ii. 125. 



Nature and man, how differing in spirit, 

 ii. 192. 



Nature of man, what grateful and 

 agreeable to the, iv. 534. 



Nature of men, ii. 63. 



Nature in men, essay on, i. 131 ; the 

 modes of subduing nature, i. 132 ; 

 runs either to herbs or weeds, i. 133 ; 

 not to be trusted to unless corrobo 

 rated by custom, i. 133 ; hot natures 

 not ripe for action till after their me 

 ridian, i. 142 ; reposed natures ear 

 lier, i. 143 ; a consent between body 

 and mind, and where nature errs in 

 one she ventures in the other, i. 146 ; 

 studies perfect nature, i. 167; a 

 little natural philosophy disposes to 

 atheism, much to religion, i. 217, 

 263 ; Valerius Terminus of the in 

 terpretation of nature, i. 256. 



Nature of revelation, ii. 305. 



Natures of much heat not fit for action 

 in youth, iii. 51. 



Naturalization of the Scotch, speech 

 on, v. 47 j the four degrees of, v. 

 116. 



Naturalization, states should be liberal 

 of, i. 103 ; Romans most so, i. 103. 



Naval power advanced by King Henry 

 VII., iii. 287. 



Navigable rivers help to trade, vi. 445. 



Navy the walls of our kingdom, vi. 

 429 ; considerations respecting, v. 

 39. 



Negative side, men fond of seeming 

 wise find ease to be of the, i. 86. 



Negligence of learned men, ii. 31. 



Negociating, essay on, i. 161. 



Negociation, ii. 257 ; its wisdom, ii. 

 259, 263266. 



Negociations, foreign, with princes or 

 states, vi. 425. 



Negroes, cause of blackness in, iv. 197. 



Nemesis, or vicissitudes, iii. 56. 



Neptune s temple, saying of Diagoras, 

 ii. 191. 



Nero, Apollonius s judgment of, vi. 40 ; 

 Apollonius s reason for his overthrow, 

 vi. 63. 



Nero s opinion of Seneca s style, i. 

 364 ; wish of a senator respecting his 

 father, i. 368. 



Nero and Nerva, difference between, 

 vi. 40. 



Nerva and Trajan, King James I. 

 compared to, vi. 24. 



Nerva, a learned prince, ii. 65 ; Taci- 

 lus s character of, ii. 65. 



Netherlands, revolt of, from Philip of 

 Spain, occasioned by his resolution 

 to disannul their liberties and estab 

 lish a martial government, v. 446 ; 

 received into Queen Elizabeth s pro 

 tection, v. 448. 



Nettles, their roots and leaves, vi. 7; 

 roots of, vii. 261. 



Nevil, Sir Henry, ambassador to 

 France, vi. 320. 



Neville, privy to conspiracy of the earl 

 of Essex, vi. 356. 



Neville s, John Lord, case, vii. 456. 



New Atlantis, ii. 323 ; employment of 

 fellows in, ii. 376 ; ordinances, 

 hymns, and services, ii. 378 ; dedi 

 cation of, ii. 322 ; Solomon s house 

 in, ii. 322, 349 ; end of foundation, 

 ii. 364 ; caves in, ii. 365 ; towers 

 in, 366 ; lakes in, ii. 366 ; atmos 

 phere artificial, ii. 367 ; health 

 chambers of, ii. 367 ; orchards in, 

 367 ; parks for animals in, ii. 368 ; 

 pools in, ii. 369 ; drinks and dispen 

 sations, ii. 371 ; furnaces in, ii. 374. 



New things, though they help by their 

 utility they trouble by their incon- 

 formity, i. 82 ; are like strangers, 

 more admired and less favoured, i. 

 82. 



Newport, battle of, v. 271 ; bravery of 

 the English there, v. 272, 273. 



Nilus, water of, sweet, iv. 405. 



Nimrod, the first conqueror, v. 113. 



Nisibis, arguments of those who op 

 posed surrendering, on the retreat of 

 the Roman army out of Persia, v. 

 316. 



Nisi prius, judge supplied by commis 

 sion, vii. 349. 



Nitre, its power and qualities, iv. 19 ; 

 abundance of, in certain sea shores, 

 iv. 408 ; experiment touching, iv. 

 179. 



Nobilities, several, one of the internal 

 points of separation with Scotland, 

 v.31 ; considerations touching them, 

 v. 34 ; suggestions to raise nobility 

 among the undertakers of the plan 

 tations in Ireland, v. 178. 



Nobility, essay of, i. 43 ; the multiply 

 ing of, in an over proportion, brings 

 a state to necessity, i. 49 ; depressed 

 by Henry VII. which made his times 

 full of troubles, i. 66 ; their too great 

 increase hurts the peasant, i. 101 ; 

 superfluity of, decreases military 

 power, iii. 236. 



Noblemen, their hospitality conduces 

 to martial greatness, i. 102 ; better 



