ccccxc 



INDEX TO THE LIFE. 



same subject, 76 ; of Bacon, for 

 Essex, to the Queen, see note (a), 

 77 ; of Bacon, as from Anthony 

 Bacon, to Essex, and the reply to 

 be shown to the Queen, 79, see note 

 4 E at the end ; of Essex, to the 

 Queen, for a renewal of the patent 

 for sweet wines, 83 ; of Bacon to 

 the King, upon his accession, 99 ; 

 to the Earl of Northumberland, to 

 second Bacon s application to the 

 King, 99; to Sir H. Saville, upon 

 education, 109 ; of Bacon to Sir 

 Edward Coke, upon his unworthy 

 conduct to him in the Exchequer, 

 143, 144; of Bacon, to Sir J. Con 

 stable, dedicating the essay to him, 

 see note, 153; Bacon s, to King 

 James, respecting his appointment 

 as attorney general, see note( 6), 154; 

 of Bacon to the King, upon his un 

 constitutional expedient to raise sup 

 plies, see his letter, note (c), 157 ; 

 of Bacon to the King, respecting 

 Owen s case, 176, see note (a), 

 178 ; of Bacon, to Villiers, upon 

 the regulation of his conduct at 

 Court, being an essay on various 

 subjects, 181 ; of Bacon to Vil 

 liers, upon his appointment to the 

 chancellorship, 190 ; of Villiers to 

 Bacon, upon the regulation of his 

 conduct, note (), 180; of Bacon 

 to Villiers, upon the dispute between 

 the Courts of King s Bench and 

 Chancery, 186; of Bacon to Vil 

 liers, containing Chancellor Brack- 

 ley s opinion of him, 187 ; of Bacon 

 to Villiers, respecting a motion to 

 swear him privy councillor, 188 ; of 

 Bacon to an old clergyman, pre 

 senting him to a living, 199 ; of 

 Bacon to Buckingham, upon his 

 taking his seat as Lord Keeper, 

 showing his contempt for the pomp 

 of office, 217 ; of Bacon to the 

 King and Buckingham, upon the 

 subject of retrenching the royal 

 expenses, &c., 220 ; of Bucking 

 ham to Bacon, upon his stay of the 

 patents, note (b), 222 ; of Bacon to 

 Buckingham, showing his sacrifice 

 as a judge to his political feelings, 

 223 ; of Bacon to Buckingham, 

 upon Suffolk s case, note, 224 ; of 

 Bacon, respecting the Dutch mer 

 chants, 225; first and second, of Sir 

 II. Mountagu to Buckingham, ne 

 gotiating for the lord treasurers!) ip, 



227, 229 ; of Sir H. Mountagu to 

 Sir Edward Villiers, respecting the 

 treasurership, 229 ; of Sir H. Villiers, 

 to Buckingham, respecting Sir H. 

 Mountagu s offer for the treasurer- 

 ship, 229; of Bacon, to Bucking 

 ham, upon the reform of the King s 

 household, 231 ; of Bacon, to the 

 King, respecting Bertram s murder 

 of Sir J. Tindal, 239; from Digby 

 to Fermat, describing Bacon s in 

 difference to the charges against 

 him, 314 ; to the King, from Bacon, 

 desiring the cup may pass from him, 

 370, note B ; to Buckingham, after 

 his fall relying upon his friendship, 

 380 ; to Bishop of Winchester from 

 Bacon, 380 ; first and second, of 

 Bacon to Buckingham, interceding 

 for Lord Clifton, see note, 241. 



Letters of Bacon, complaining of the 

 virulence of his enemies, 330, 331 ; 

 to the King, entrusted to Bucking 

 ham, 331 ; from Bacon, in great 

 agony, from the Tower, to Buck 

 ingham, 373 ; of Bacon from the 

 Tower, 382. 



Levity, reprehensible, in a judge, note 

 Fuller, 144. 



Liberationof Bacon from theTower,383. 



Libraries, Bacon s praise of, and of 

 public institutions in general, 7. 



Lieutenancy, lord, Essex s solicitation 

 of, 45 ; Bacon s dissuasion of Es 

 sex s acceptance of, 47 ; Essex 

 appointment to, 48. 



Life, dangers of retirement from active, 

 see Table of Gondomar, 122. 



Life and Death, extract from Bacon s 

 History of, see note (z), 17. 



Literate experience, see Experience. 



Literature, the contempt of the Court 

 for, in the time of Bacon, during 

 Burleigh s ascendancy, 25 ; ancient, 

 the beneficial effects of the study of, 

 upon the mind and character, 129. 



Locke, extract from, upon the warps 

 of the understanding, note (a), 272. 



Lodgings, Lord Bacon s, an elegant 

 structure built by Bacon, 23. 



Lord Keeper, presents to Bacon from 

 the suitors upon his appointment as, 

 209 ; Bacon s procession in state 

 to take his seat as, and address to 

 the Bar, 213, 214, 215, 216; Hac- 

 ket s account of Archbishop Wil 

 liam s humility when taking his seat 

 as, 213. 



Lord Treasurer, of Gray s Inn, Ba- 



