Acerca de este libro
21. To the lord keeper,
ibid.
22. A letter to the lord treasurer Burghley, recom-
mending his first suit, touching the Solicitor's
43. To my lord of Essex,
241
242
44. To Sir Robert Cecil, at his being in France, ibid.
45. To Sir Robert Cecil,
243
244
46. A letter of advice to the earl of Essex, to take
upon him the care of Irish causes, when Mr.
secretary Cecil was in France,
47. A letter of advice to the earl of Essex, upon the
first treaty with Tyrone, before the earl was
nominated for the charge of Ireland,
246
48. A letter of advice to my lord of Essex, immedi-
ately before his going into Ireland,
49. To my lord of Essex,
248
252
50. A letter to the earl of Essex, in offer of his
service when he was first enlarged to Essex
house,
51. An answer of my lord of Essex to the preceding
letter of Mr. Bacon,
52. To my lord of Essex,
53. To my lord of Essex,
54. To Sir Robert Cecil,
55. To my lord Henry Howard,
253
254
255
256
257
56. Two letters framed, the one as from Mr. An-
thony Bacon, to the earl of Essex; the other,
as the earl's answer thereunto,
57. A letter framed as from the earl; in answer to
the former letter, 261'
58. A letter to Mr. secretary Cecil, after the defeat-
ing of the Spanish forces in Ireland; inciting
him to embrace the care of reducing that king-
dom to civility, with some reasons sent inclosed,
61. A letter of recommendation of his service to the
earl of Northumberland, a few days before
queen Elizabeth's death,
Letters in the reign of King JAMES.
271
272
273
64. To Sir Thomas Chaloner, then in Scotland, be-
fore his majesty's entrance,
274
65. An offer of service to the king, upon his first
coming in,
275
66. A letter to the lord of Kinlosse, upon his ma-
jesty's entrance,
277
67. A letter to Dr. Morison, a Scottish physician,
upon his majesty's coming in,
278
68. To Mr. Davies, gone to meet the king, ibid.
69. To Mr. Robert Kempe, upon the death of queen
Elizabeth,
279
70. To the earl of Northumberland, recommending
a proclamation to be made by the king at his
entrance,
280
281
71. To the earl of Southampton, upon the king's
72. To Mr. Matthew, signifying the proceedings of
king James, at his first entrance into England,
73. To the earl of Northumberland,
282
284
74. A letter to Mr. Murray of the king's bed-
chamber,
285
75. To Mr. Pierce, secretary to the lord deputy of
Ireland
76. To the earl of Northampton, desiring him to
present the Advancement of Learning to the
king,
77. To Sir Thomas Bodeley, upon sending his book of
Advancement of Learning,
286
287
78. To the earl of Salisbury, upon sending the Ad-
vancement of Learning,
288)
79. To the lord treasurer Buckhurst, on the same
subject,
289
80. To the lord chancellor Egerton, on the same
81. To Mr. Matthew,
290
82. To Mr. Playfere, desiring him to translate the
Advancement into Latin,
291
83. To the lord chancellor, touching the History of
Britain,
293
84. To the king, touching the History of his Times,
296
85. A letter of expostulation to Sir Edward Coke,
attorney general,
297
86. To the earl of Salisbury, concerning the solici
tor's place,
298
87. Another letter to the earl of Salisbury, touch-
ing the solicitor's place,
90. To the king, touching the solicitor's place, 302
91. To the earl of Salisbury, upon a new-year's tide,
303
305
92. To Mr. Matthew, imprisoned for religion, 804
93. To Mr. Matthew.
94. To Sir George Carew, on sending him the trea-
tise, In felicem memoriam Elizabethæ, 306
95. To the king, upon presenting the Discourse
touching the Plantation of Ireland,
96. To the bishop of Ely, upon sending his writing,
intitled, Cogitata et visa,
97. To Sir Thomas Bodeley, after he had imparted
307
308
to him a writing, intitled, Cogitata et visa, 310
98. Sir Thomas Bodeley's letter to Sir Francis Ba-
con, about his Cogitata et visa, wherein he de-
clareth his opinion freely touching the same,
99. To Mr. Matthew, upon sending to him a part
of Instauratio magna,
100. To Mr. Matthew,
101. To Mr. Matthew,
318
319
320
102. To Mr. Matthew, upon sending his book, De
sapientia veterum,
103. To the king,
104. To the king,
321
322
323
105. To the Prince of Wales, dedicating his Essays
to him,
324
106. To the earl of Salisbury, lord treasurer, 325
Of helps of the intellectual powers,
332
110. Sir Francis Bacon to Mr. Matthew, about his
114. To the king, touching Peacham, etc.
115. To the king, touching my lord chancellor's re-
343
covery, etc.
350
116. To the king, concerning Owen's cause, etc. 351
117. To the king, about a certificate of lord chief
justice Cole,
118. To the king,
119. To the king,
120. To the king, of revenue and profit,
121. To the king,
353
354
355
860
361
122. To the king, concerning the new company, 363
123. To Sir George Villiers, about Roper's place, 366
124, To the king,
125. To the king, advising him to break off with
128. A letter to the king, of my lord chancellor's
amendment, and the difference begun between
the chancery and king's bench,
129. To Sir George Villier's,
374
376
130. To Sir George Villiers, about swearing him
into the privy council,
377
131. To the king, of the chancery and king's bench,
378
132. To the king, on the breach of the new company,
133. To Sir George Villiers,
383
387
134. To his majesty, about the earl of Somerset, ibid.
135. To his majesty, about the chancellor's place, 389
136. To Sir George Villiers, about the earl of So-
*merset,
390
137. To Sir George Villiers, about the earl of So-
merset,
393
138. A letter to the king, with his majesty's obser-
vations upon it,
395
139. To Sir George Villiers, about the earl of So-
398
140. To Sir George Villiers, of Somerset's arraign-
ment,
1400
141. To the king, about Somerset's examination, 402
142. An expostulation to the lord chief justice Coke,
403