cccclxxxvi 



INDEX TO THE LIFE. 



Henry VI., the custom of receiving 

 presents by the Chancellor in the 

 reign of, note (a), 204. 



Henry VIII., Sir Thomas Moore s re 

 fusal of presents in the reign of, 183. 



Herbert, Walton s Life of, giving an 

 account of his devoutness and 

 humility upon his induction, note, 

 214. 



High Treason, Bacon s speeches 

 against Owen and Talbot for, see 

 note (ft), $c., 178. 



History of Life and Death, Bacon s, 

 see note Z, 17 ; Bacon s treatise 

 upon, in the Advancement of Learn 

 ing, second book, see analysis in 

 note, 133. 



History, Natural, Bacon s efforts to 

 form a collection of, as a solid foun 

 dation for philosophy, 261 ; Bacon s 

 observations upon music in his, 44. 



History, Natural and Experimental, 

 the foundation of a sound philoso 

 phy, 261. 



Hobbs, his opinion of the propriety of 

 a judge s contempt of worldly ad 

 vancement, note (ft), 246. 



Hody and Hody, presents to Bacon 

 in the cause between, 239 ; absurd 

 charge of bribery against Bacon re 

 specting, see note (a), 239 ; absurd 

 charge against Bacon in the cause 

 of, 338 ; Bacon s defence against 

 the charge of bribery in the cause of, 

 the gift being the reward, 360 ; 



Hollis, Sir J., Mr. Lumsden, and Sir 

 J. Wentworth, Prosecution of, for 

 certain reports respecting the sus 

 picions against the Earl and Coun 

 tess of Somerset, 184. 



Holman and Young, absurd charge 

 against Bacon in the cause of, note 

 (a), 337 ; Bacon s defence against 

 the charge of bribery in, the money 

 being received after the award, 361. 



Holt, C. J., his independent refusal in 

 Rex v. Knollys, 247. 



House of Commons, Bacon s speeches 

 in, upon the union, 140 ; Bacon s 

 political exertions in, 155. 



House of Lords, Bacon s address to, 

 320 ; Bacon s letter of submission 

 and supplication to, upon the charge 

 against him (first submitted to the 

 King and Buckingham, 349), 351. 



Howard, Lord, Bacon s letter to, de 

 fending his conduct to Essex upon 

 his trial before the Privy Council, 

 72 j letter to Bacon in reply, 74. 



Hume, the unfair view taken by, and 

 other historians, of Bacon s conduct 

 to Essex upon his trial before the 

 Privy Council, 69. 



Hunt, Bacon s servant, whom Bacon 

 made return money received from a 

 suitor, 366. 



IDOLS, destruction of, first division 

 of Bacon s Novum Organum, 269 ; 

 warping the mind, 272 ; of the 

 tribe, of the market, of the den, of 

 the theatre warping the mind in the 

 search after truth, 273, 274, 275, 

 276. 



Imagination, see disquisition upon the 

 laws of, note (6), 4 ; extract from 

 Bacon s sylva upon the laws of, 

 note, 18. 



Imagined defence of Bacon, 336. 



Immortality of knowledge and learning, 

 129. 



Importuning the judges reprobated by 

 Bacon, 176. 



Imprisonment of Bacon, 382. 



Infancy of Bacon of great promise, 17. 



Informers, notorious, employed against 

 Bacon, 324. 



Innovations, Bacon s opinion thereon, 

 105. 



Instances crucial, 204 ; solitary, or 

 consideration of such as are so in 

 resemblance or difference in the 

 search after a nature, 290 ; preroga 

 tive, by which natures sought may 

 be most easily discovered, 290 ; 

 travelling, or observation of a nature 

 approaching or receding from ex 

 istence, 291 ; journeying, or obser 

 vations of the changes of a nature, 

 291 ; constituent, or separation of 

 complex into simple in the search 

 after a nature, 292 ; patent and 

 latent, observation of extremes in 

 the search after a nature, 292 ; 

 frontier, or observation of such as 

 are composed of two species in the 

 search after a nature, 293 ; singular, 

 or observation of such as are pecu 

 liar amidst their own natures in the 

 search after a nature, 293 ; devi 

 ating, or observation of nature de 

 viating from her accustomed course 

 in search after a nature, 294 ; of 

 divorce, or observation of such na 

 tures separated as are generally 

 united in the search after a nature, 

 294. 



Inventions, the universal benefit of, 



