436 



INDEX. 



was driven away with squibs, v. 231 , 

 267. 



Rain, scarcity of in Egypt, iv. 404. 



Rains and dews, how produced, iv. 15, 

 51. 



Rainbow, sweetness of odour from the, 

 iv. 437. 



Rainsford, Sir John, his prayer to 

 Queen Elizabeth to set free the four 

 evangelists, with the queen s answer, 

 i. 350. 



Ramus, his rules, ii. 207. 



Ratcliffe, Richard, his attainder, iii. 

 119. 



Raveline, valour of the English at the, 

 v. 276. 



Rawley s life of Bacon, notice of his 

 great fame abroad, iii. 16. 



Rawley s dedication of New Atlantis, 

 ii. 322. 



Reading makes a full man, i. 168. 



Reading on the statute of uses, xiii. 

 313. 



Reason, philosophy relates to the, ii. 

 101 ; its limits, ii. 300 ; the key of 

 arts, ii. 176; governs the imagina 

 tion, ii. 174; preserved against me 

 lancholy by wine, vii. 227. 



Rebellion, her majesty s directions 

 thereupon judicial and sound, vi. 

 351 ; of Lord Lovel and the two Staf- 

 fords, iii. 123. 



Rebellions during Queen Elizabeth in 

 England and Ireland, vi. 69. 



Receipts and finances, one of the in 

 ternal points of separation with Scot 

 land, v. 31; considerations touching 

 them, v. 39. 



Receipts, for cooking capons, iv. 30 ; 

 medical, of Lord Bacon, vii. 237. 



Recipes for preserving health, vii. 235. 



Recognizance, as to filing, vii. 292. 



Recorder of London, answer of to 

 questions respecting the criminal law, 

 v. [xxiv.] 



Recreation, games of, ii. 169. 



Recusants, harbouring, punishable, vi. 

 90. 



Redargution, ii. 188. 



Reduction of metals, modes of, vii. 

 212,213. 



Reference to masters, vii. 283. 



Refining ore from dross, vii. 203. 



Reform, vii. 42, 49; necessity for, vii. 

 65; of church, vii. 64; bishops err 

 in resisting, vii. 49 ; its tendency to 

 excess, V. [xiv.] 



Reformer, true spirit of, vii. 62. 



Reformation, of fees, vi. 43 ; of abuses, 

 vi. 6. 



Rege inconsulto, case of, vi u 400 ; 

 writs of, vii. 404. 



Regimen of health, essay on, i. 109 ; 

 of the body, ii. 157. 



Registry of doubts, ii. 149 ; uses of, ii. 

 149. 



Register to keep copies of all orders, 

 vii. 281. 



Registers, directions to, in drawing up 

 decrees, vii. 282 ; to be sworn, vii. 

 281. 



Religion, unity in, essay of, i. 8 ; pure 

 religion is to visit orphans and wi 

 dows, i. 212 ; why religion should 

 protect knowledge, i. 262 ; many 

 stops in its state to the course of in 

 vention, i. 321 ; the most sovereign 

 medicine to alter the will, i. 342; 

 impediment of the heathen, and su 

 perstition to knowledge, i. 307 ; of 

 the Turkish, i. 308 ; alteration of, 

 by Elizabeth, vii. 149 ; advice upon, 

 by whom, vi. 408 ; anabaptist, vi. 

 178 ; propagation of the Mahometan, 

 vi. 178 ; defensive wars for, are just, 

 v. 239 ; propositions for a college 

 for controversies in, v. 382 ; its 

 three declinations, ii. 316 ; revealed, 

 ii. 299 ; advantage of philosophy to, 

 ii. 61 ; necessary for the recovery of 

 the hearts of the Irish people, v. 191 ; 

 toleration recommended, v. 191 ; 

 opinion that time will facilitate refor 

 mation of, in Ireland, v. 199 ; of 

 Turks, vii. 125 ; encouragement of, 

 vii. 261. 



Religion and philosophy prejudiced by 

 being commixed together, ii. 129. 



Religious censure, moralists , vii. 54. 



Religious controversy, errors in, vii. 

 36; style of, vii. 32. 



Religious war, questions in, vii. 145. 



Religious sects, effects of extirpating 

 by violence set forth in the fable of 

 Diomedes, iii. 50. 



Remembrances of the king s declara 

 tion, touching Lord Coke, vii. 349. 



Remedies against the Syrens, iii. 98. 



Remains, physiological, vii. 187. 



Report, of the Spanish grievances, v. 

 203 ; of Lopez s treason, v. 209 ; 

 order for confirming, vii. 283. 



Reports, Coke s, faults in, not his own, 

 vii. 348 ; letter to the king touching 

 a retraction by Lord Coke of some 

 parts of his, vii. 342. 



Reporters, advice to appoint sound law 

 yers to be, v. 349. 



Reputation, essay on honour and, i. 

 177. 



