44G 



LNDKX. 



Trees and herbs, experiment touching 



the lasting of, iv. 268. 

 Trial, the arrest of the ship so named 



in Sicily by the Spaniards, v. 215. 

 Triumph, among the Romans, a noble 



institution, i. 106 ; essay on masques 



and, i. 129. 



Troubles and sedition, essay of, i. 44. 

 Trumpet, metal, vii. 191. 

 Truth, essay of, i. 3 ; Democritus s 



opinion of, i. 406 ; force of, ii. 84. 

 Turkish emperor s censure of duels, vi. 



117. 

 Turks, their cause of war, i. 106 ; their 



religion an impediment to knowledge, 



1. 308 ; there must be a dissolution 

 of their state when their martial vir 

 tue shall be further relaxed, v. 321 ; 

 their religion, vii. 125 ; Christians 

 had always sufficient ground for just 

 war against them, not for religion, 

 but upon a just fear, v. 246 ; their 

 government, vii. 129 ; war against, 

 vii. 126. 



Tutelage, law of, vi. 30. 



Tyana, Apollonius of, iv. 487. 



Typhon, iii. 2. 



Tyrants, different sorts of, vi. 459. 



Tyrone, the arch traitor, vi. 304. 



Tyrone and Odonnell s endeavour to 



rescue Kinsale, v. 274. 

 Tyrrell, Sir James, his account of the 



murder of the princes in the Tower, 



iii. 287. 



ULCERS, judgment of the cure of, iv. 



415. 

 Ulster, suggestion to add the earldom 



of to the prince of Wales s titles, v. 



177. 

 Ulysses, iii. 99 ; his constancy, i. 24 ; 



his preference of custom before excel 

 lency, ii. 88. 

 Undertakers, different sorts of, vi. 15 ; 



speech on, vi. 13. 

 Understanding, the, produces decrees, 



ii. 174; divison of, 1. invention, 



2. judgment, 3. memory, 4. tradi 

 tion, ii. 176 ; division of learning 

 among the three parts of the, ii. 100 ; 

 the, is the highest part of the mind, 

 ii. 83. 



Unguent, Roman, receipt for, vii. 239. 



Unison and diapason, iv. 69. 



Union with Scotland, discourse on the, 

 v. 1 ; articles and considerations 

 touching, v. 16 ; certificate or return 

 of the commissioners of, v. 42 ; Sir 

 Francis Bacon s speech, in the House 

 of Commons, concerning the general 



naturalization of the Scottisli nation, 

 v. 47 ; touching the union of laws 

 with Scotland, v. 74 ; preparation 

 towards, v. 83. 



Union, discourse of the happy, between 

 England and Scotland, v. 1 ; certain 

 articles touching, collected and dis 

 persed for his Majesty s better service, 

 v. 16. 



Union, of England and Scotland, vii. 

 174, 180 ; with Scotland, vii. 432. 



Union between all men, vii. 144. 



Union, of flint and iron, vii. 188 ; of 

 brass and iron, vii. 188 ; force of, 

 iv. 57. 



Unity of belief and worship, vii. 30. 



Universities, their orders and customs 

 contrary to science, i. 319 ; studies 

 there confixed to certain authors, i. 

 319; prejudiced, vii. 41 ; defect of 

 the systems in, ii. 96 ; logic and 

 rhetoric too early taught in, ii. 96 ; 

 dedications of, to professions only 

 injurious to states, ii. 93 ; uses and 

 defects of, ii. 91 ; dedicated to pro 

 fessions, ii. 92 ; want of experiments 

 in, ii. 95 ; neglect in governors of, 

 of consultation and of superiors of 

 visitation, ii. 95 ; want of inquiries 

 into unlaboured parts of learning, ii. 



98 ; amendment of defects of, ii. 97, 



99 ; want of mutual intelligence be 

 tween, ii. 98. 



Universality, men have abandoned, ii. 

 48. 



Urban, the Second, pope to Godfrey, vi. 

 180. 



Urbin, Duke of, the injustice of his war 

 against the Pope did not destroy his 

 right to recover Urbin, v. 241. 



Usages, in the time of their beginning 

 ought to be considered, ii. 96. 



Use of the law, xiii. 201. 



Uses, reading on the statute of, xiii. 

 313 ; cases of revocation of, xiii. 280. 



Uses of incorporation of metals, vii. 190. 



Usury, laws against, iii. 227 ; the most 

 certain, though one of the worst means 

 of gain, i. 121 ; ploughs on Sundays, 

 i. 121, 137; essay on, i. 137; is a 

 concessum propter duritiem cordis, 

 i. 138 ; its discommodities and com 

 modities, i. 138, 139 ; all states have 

 had it, i. 140 ; none such as that of 

 improving lands, vi. 445. 



VAINGLORY, essay on, i, 175. 

 Valerius Terminus, a rudiment of the 



advancement of learning, i. xxvii ; 



on the interpretation of nature, i. 257. 



