Bothwell's attempt to seize the King of Scot- Bouchier, Archbishop of Canterbury, Henry Boutefeu, vi. 89. Bowne, Secretary, his son, vii. 131. to murder the two young princes, vi. 142. Braybrooke, James, sent by Henry VII. to Cicero on, vii. 152. Bridewell, discourse on commission of, vii. date of, vii. 507, 508. charter of, repugnant to Magna Charta, Brisquet. jester to Francis I., vii. 153. Brittaine, object of the ambition of Charles invaded by him, vi. 70, 116. Lord Woodville joins the Duke with what became of the English forces, vi. French embassy respecting, vi. 104–114. Cabinet counsels, a remedy worse than the the doctrine of Italy, and practice of meaning of the term, vi. 425. Cabot, Sebastian, his discoveries, vi. 197. his saying respecting Sylla, vi. 412. of Sylla, that he could not dictate, vii. 144. to Metellus, protecting the public treasury, C. Brittaine-continued. Charles VIII. himself married to the arrangement of the dates of the above Henry VIIth's preparations for war with Brocage of an usurper, vi. 2, 8. Bromley, Mr. his answer to counsel, vii. 132. 84. sent by Henry VII. to raise the siege of Brothers, younger, commonly fortunate, but joins the standard of Symnell, vi. 56. dies on the field, vi. 58. Browne, Dr., on Sir Edward Dyer's story of Brownlow v. Michell, vii. 687-725. submits, vi. 123 – 125. Brutus, Decimus, his treatment of Julius Brutus, Marcus, phantasm appeared to, vi. 463. vi. 191. Bacon's essays dedicated to, vi. 373. use to be preferred to uniformity, vi. 481. a perfect palace described, vi. 482-485. Burning in the hand, vi. 87. Burrowash, conveyance of the manor by Sir Busbechius, anger of the Turks at cruelty to Business, three parts of, preparation, exami- Cæsar Augustus, his character by Bacon, vi. imago civilis ejus, vi. 339. his deathbed speech, vi. 380, 545. his times inclined to atheism, vi. 416, 561. vi. 439. used a sphinx for his seal, vi. 757. his misfortunes collected by C. Plinius, retort of the young man who resembled Cæsar, Augustus—continued. had better never been born, or never died, of his infamous descendants, vii. 159. Published by Dr. Rawley among the talents in war, vi. 344. friends and pleasures, vi. 345. his affection for Decimus Brutus, vi. 438. his collection of apophthegms, vii. 123. to one who feasted him poorly, vii. 142. to Livia, ib. address to his mutinous soldiers, vii. 143. viam ad regnum quomodò sternebat, vi. virtus in bellicis, vi. 337. amici ejus, et voluptates, vi. 338, conversatio cum parasitis, vi. 644. Caius Marius, for the noise of arms could not Calais, Lord Cordes saying, "that he would retained by the English, why, vii. 51. Calendars of tempests of State, vi. 406, 589. Calvin's case, Bacon's argument in, vii. 639, Cambridge: De Sapientiâ Veterum, dedicated Camden, his Annals of Queen Elizabeth, history Bacon's additions and corrections, vi. 353 Campbell, Lord, his statement that James 1. 38. his opinion of the value of the speeches Cannibalism, vii. 34. Canonization of saints, vi. 233, 234. Capræ pedes, cur Pan habet, vi. 638. Carews, the, march to the relief of Exeter, Caroon, Lord Henry Howard's pun on his Cartilio, Alonzo, Bishop, when asked to turn Cases at Law, the principle to be extracted, if a case have no cousin, it is a sign it is Cassandra, or plainness of speech, the fable sive Parrhesia, fabula de, vi. 629, 630. honoured and employed by Henry VII. ib. Castile, policy of Ferdinando, respecting, vi. three aspirants for the government, at the Casting counters, vii. 143. Castoreum taken for disease of the brain, vi. Cat in the pan, turning the, vi. 430. knows not whose lips she licks, vii. 202. how to keep good acts in memory, ib. parrhesiæ inutilis exemplum, vi. 629. on his second marriage, to his son, vii. 146. Catullus quoted, vi. 685, 763. Catyline, Mr. Justice, his suggestion to Mr. Caucasus, Prometheus chained to, vi. 748. Promethei carcer, vi. 670. Causa, in jure non remota, sed proxima, spec- Cause, the proximate, not the remote, regarded, Cavendish, one of Elizabeth's patentees, vii. Cecile, Dutchess of York, mother of Edward ordinances in, vii. 759. Chantries, the Statute of, vii. 356. coævum Amori, vi. 654. Characters of a believing Christian, vii. 292 probably not by Bacon, vii. 289-291. Charitas, de exaltatione ejus, vii. 235. Charles, King of Sweden, his treatment of Charles VIII. of France, his relations with projects respecting Brittaine, vi. 63, 64. besieges Nantes, vi. 70, 116. ambassadors of Henry VII. outwitted conquers Brittaine, vi. 84. Treaty of Frankfort with Maximilian, vi. contracted to the daughter of Maximilian, ib. Charles VII.-continued. marries Anne, Dutchess of Brittaine, vi. designs on Naples, vi. 107. on the Ottoman Empire, ib. makes a peace with Ferdinando and Isa- peace of Estaples with Henry VII. vi. conquered Naples, and lost it, vi. 158. Charters, what the king may grant, vii. 509— 512. Chaste women oft n proud, vi. 392, 548. not within the Statute of Uses, vii. 424. Chepstow Bridge, who charged with the re- Cheshire proverb, "God send him joy, and exempt from the jurisdiction of the Court Chester's wytt to deprave, and otherwise not Chievances, unlawful, which is bastard usury, Children, and Parents, essay on, vi. 390, 391, benefit of having children, vi. 390, 548. treatment and education of, vi. 390-394, 548. Chilon on gold, vii. 157. China, ordnance used in for 2000 years, vi. Chivalry, orders of, vi. 451. Chressenor, Thomas, tried for Perkin War- a bond among nations, vii. 35. worthy to be received, though not con- Chudleigh's case, vii. 391, 393, 395, 402, 408, Bacon's argument in, vii. 617-636. Church, unity in the, vi. 381. controversies in, vi. 382-383, 543, 544. visible, ib. the keeper of the Scriptures, vii. 254. Churmne of reproaches and taunts, vi. 195. Chymista theorica eorum sine fundamento, practica sine certo pignore, vi. 682. of the vanity of Pompey, vi. 432. his books, De Oratore and Orator, vi. 482. warned beforehand against Octavius, vi. his conduct in banishment, vii. 12. of a lady's age, vii. 130. to Pompey, vii. 134. on the law against bribery by the gover- quæ miremur, habemus ; quæ laudemus, Cineas to Pyrrhus, of the value of conquests, Cioli, Andrea, his translation of Bacon's Essays Uses in time of Augustus, vii. 407, 408. Clausula derogatoria, vii. 369-372. vel dispositio inutilis, per præsumptionem Clerks convict, to be burned in the hand, vi. and ministers of law courts, vi. 509, 584. Clement, James, murderer of the Duke of Cleon, his dream, vi. 464. Clergy, benefit of, vii. 367, 473, 474. curtailed by statute of Henry VII. vi. an overgrown, brings a state to necessity, vi. 410. Clifford, Sir Robert, vi. 252. joins Perkin Warbeck in Flanders, vi. declares him to be the Duke of York, vi. won over by King Henry's spies, vi. 144. impeaches Sir William Stanley, ib. Clipping coins, statute of Henry VII. relating Clodius to Cicero, vii. 128. Cloth of estate, the king sat under, vi. 117. circa Bacchum subsultabant, vi. 665. Cocks may be made capons, but capons not Codification of the law, vii. 731-743. his genitals cut off by Saturn, vi. 723. interpretatio fabulæ, vi 649, 650. genitalia ejus a Saturno demessa, vi. 649. vi. 224. his profitable recoinages, vi. 225. statutes of Henry VII. respecting, vi. counterfeiting foreign coin current, ib. to an unexpected guest, vii. 143. his argument in Chudleigh's case, vii. 402. Cokers, a name given to labourers from Shires Colonization, essay on, vi. 457–459. government of, vi. 459. support of, by the parent country, ib. Colour, beauty of, inferior to beauty of favour, Colours that show best by candlelight, vi. of good and evil, vii. 78-92. Colthurst's case, vii. 560. Columbus sends his brother Bartholomæus to Henry VII. vi. 197. his offer of the Indies to Henry VII. vii. Columbina innocentia, et serpentina prudentia, Comets, their influences, vi. 513. Comineus, on Duke Charles the Hardy, vi. 439. Commandments, the old woman's answer to Commission of Union between England and standing commissions commended, vi. 426. Common Pleas, institution of, vii. 471, 472. little danger to be apprehended from, in his theory contrasted with Bacon's, vi. Composition implies neediness, vii. 83. Condition, collateral, vii. 353. Conditores imperiorum, vi. 505, 506, 532. of faith, vii. 219-226. Confidence daughter of Fortune, vi. 573, 575. Confusion maketh things muster more, vii. 82. Conqueror, tenures of land instituted by, vii. our laws derived from, vii. 464. appropriation of lands at the, vii. 476. a remitter to the ancient right, vii. 673. of a soldier's honour, vii. 150. of the gentleman who came after the fight, Conservation of life, necessity of, when a Conservators of the Peace, their office, vii. Consideration of blood, when good, vii. 368. regum, fabula Metis, vi, 683. Conspiracy, severe laws of Henry VII against, Constable, the office of, vii. 464. two high constables for every hundred, appointed by the lord of the hundred, answers to questions touching the office origin and election of, vii. 749-751. from what rank of men, ib. their authority, vii. 751-753, 780, 781. for matter of nuisance, disturbance, and their oath, ib. difference between high and petty con- may appoint deputies, ib. Elizabeth's agent at, correction by Bacon Christian boy like to have been stoned Contemplationes in vitam activam translatas Controversies in the Church, how to avoid, Conversation, the art of, vi. 455-457, 564, 110. notes for civil, vii. 1 Copulatio verborum inclinat acceptionem eo- Copyholds forfeited to the lord, and not to the uses compared to, vii. 403, 409. Coranus the Spaniard, vii. 150. Cord breaketh at the last by the weakest pull, Cordal, Master of the Rolls, vii. 171. brings overtures of peace from Charles Cork, Perkin Warbeck lands at, vi. 136. Cornage, tenure by, vii. 607. rebel against a subsidy levied by Henry |