438 



IXDKX. 



Rules for a chancellor, vii. 244. 

 Rules and maxims of the common 



laws, xiii. 131. 



Rust, turning metals to, vii. 206, 209. 

 Rustics, why Pan the god of, iii. 18. 

 Rutland, examination of Roger, earl 



of, vi. 385. 



SABBATH, the, ii. 54. 



Sabines, their mixture with the Romans, 



v. 9. 

 Sabinian, the successor of Gregory, 



persecuted his memory for his injus 

 tice to heathen antiquity, i. 318. 

 Sacrifice. No sacrifice without salt, a 



positive precept of the old law, v. 



375 ; its moral, v. 375. 

 Saffron, the preparing of, vii. 227 ; a 



few grains will tincture a tun of 



water, i. 288. 

 Saffron flowers, distilled, good for, iv. 



501. 

 Saggi Morali, the Italian title of the 



essays, i. xix. 



Salamander, touching the, iv. 466. 

 Salique law, saying respecting, i. 389. 

 Salisbury, Owen, notorious robber, vi. 



336. 

 Sal, as to its separation from metal, 



vii. 205. 

 Salt of lead, or sulphur, mixing of, vii. 



205. 

 Saltwater, experiments on, iv. 1 ; dul- 



coration of, iv. 476. 

 Samuel sought David in the field, ii. 



180. 



Sanctuaiy, the privileges of, iii. 198. 

 Sand, of the nature of glass, iv. 412 ; 



better than earth for straining water, 



iv. 2 ; liquor leaveth its saltness if 



strained through, iv. 3 ; difference 



between earth and, iv. 2. 

 Sandys, Lord William, confession of, 



vi. 388 ; his opinion of Sapientia Ve- 



terum, iii. vi. 

 San, Josepho, invades Ireland with 



Spanish forces in 1580, v. 451. 

 Sanquhar, Lord, charge against, on his 



arraignment, vi. 167. 

 Sap of trees, iv. 302. 

 Sapientia Veterum, opinions upon, by 



Sandys and Tenison, iii. vi. 

 Sarah s laughter an image of natural 



reason, ii. 299. 



Satiety, meats that induce, iv. 148. 

 Saturn, iii. 37. 

 Savil s, Mr., opinion respecting poets, i. 



365. 



Savil, Sir Henry, letter to, i. 337 ; an 

 swer to Coranus, i. 388. 



Savoy, state of during the time of 

 Queen Elizabeth, v. 407. 



Savages, the proper conduct towards 

 them in plantations, i. 118. 



Saviour s (our) first show of his power, 

 ii. 59. 



Scale, nature of notes of, iv. 69. 



Scaliger s sixth sense, iv. 361. 



Scammony, strong medicine, iv. 10. 



Scandal, charge against Sir J. Went- 

 worth for, vi. 153. 



Scarlet, touching the dye of, iv. 479. 



Scent of dogs almost a sense by itself, 

 iv. 361. 



Schoolmen. Cymini sectores, i. 168 ; 

 the origin of their cobwebs, i. 214 ; 

 incorporated Aristotle s philosophy 

 into the Christian religion, i. 316 ; 

 saying of them by the bishops at the 

 council at Trent, i. 408. 



Schools, too many grammar, v. 380. 



Science, authors in, ought to be con 

 suls, and not dictators, ii. 44 ; error 

 of over early reducing, into methods 

 and aits, ii. 43 ; badges of false, ii. 

 38 ; the strength of, is in the union 

 of its parts, ii. 39. 



Sciences, want of invention in profes 

 sors of, ii. 51 ; eiTors in the forma 

 tion of, ii. 49 ; confederacy of, with 

 the imagination, ii. 43 ; imaginary, 

 ii. 147 ; growth of, checked by dedica 

 tion of colleges to professions, ii. 93. 



Sciences and arts, invention in, defi 

 cient, ii. 176. 



Scipio Africanus, Livy s saying of him, 

 i. 144. 



Scire facias, when awarded, vii. 291. 



Scotchmen, the statute for voiding 

 them out of England, iii. 262 ; speech 

 on the naturalization of, v. 47. 



Scotch skinck, how made, iv. 29. 



Scotland, its state during Queen Eliza 

 beth, v. 406 ; as to union with, 

 vi. 432 ; truce with, iii. 199 ; Per- 

 kin Warbeck s reception in, iii. 313 ; 

 king of, ravages Northumberland, 

 iii. 313 ; preparations for a war with, 

 iii. 381 ; peace with, iii. 389; sug 

 gestion of courts for the borders of, 

 v. 21 ; the points wherein the nations 

 were united, v. 22 ; external points 

 of separation with, v. 26 ; internal 

 points of separation with, v. 30; 

 commissioner s certificate of union 

 with, v. 42 ; argument respecting the 

 post-nati of, v. 106 ; discourse of the 

 happy union with, v. 1 ; considera 

 tions touching the union of England 

 and, v. 19. 



