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Cymbals and harps let them be tuned well :
'Tis he that doth the poor's estate advance:

Do this not only on the solemn days,

But on your secret beds your spirits raise.

O let the saints bear in their mouth his praise;
And a two-edged sword drawn in their hand;
Therewith for to revenge the former days.
Upon all nations that their zeal withstand;

To bind their kings in chains of iron strong,
And manacle their nobles for their wrong.

Expect the time, for 'tis decreed in Heaven,
Such honour shall unto his saints be given.

INDEX

TO THE

LITERARY AND RELIGIOUS WORKS.

Note. The parts of the Index printed in Italic refer to the Editors' Prefaces and Notes.

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firm to Henry VII. against the

Cornish rebels, i. 266.
Abingdon, Abbot of, sent as
commissioner by Henry VII.
to Charles VIII., i. 110.
Achaians compared by Titus Quin-
tius to a tortoise, iii. 68.
Adrian VI., Pope, i. 140.
Adrian de Castello, the Pope's am-
bassador to Scotland, i. 139.
honoured and employed by Hen-
ry VII., Ib.

Advancement of Fortune, i. 22.
Advancement of Learning, the, a
key to the opening the Instaura-
tion, iii. 16, 17.

Advertisement touching an Holy
War, iii. 21-48.
Esculapius, a Cyclopibus interemp-
tus, ii. 437.
Esop, fable of the damsel turned
into a cat, ii. 212.

of the fly on the chariot wheel,
ii. 260.

of the two frogs, iii. 104.

of the fox and the cat, iii. 108,
109.

of the man who called for Death,
iii. 110, 280.

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Agrippa raised by Augustus, ii. 168.
de vanitate, iii. 132.

Ailmer, Sir Lawrence, Mayor of
London, fined 1000l. by Henry
VII., i. 352.

Albert Durer, would make a person-
age by geometrical proportion, ii.
226.

Alexander the Great, his Persian
conquests, iii. 66.
Alexander VI., Pope, sends a nuncio
to reconcile Henry VII. and
Charles VIII. i. 171.

his saying of the Frenchmen in
Italy, i. 238.

attempts to organize a crusade,
i. 313.

applies to Henry VII., lb.
Alleys in gardens, ii. 239-241.
Almaigne, its dismemberment, ii.

278.

Almains, under Martin Swart, aid
the Irish rebels against Henry
VII., i. 84.

Alphonso, Duke of Calabria, receives
the Order of the Garter from Hen-
ry VII., i. 199.

Amason, secretary of Ferdinando of
Spain, i. 341.

Amazons, an unnatural government,
iii. 44.

Ambages of God, iii. 151.
Ambassadors sent by Henry VII. to
Charles VIII., i. 126.
Ambition, essay on, ii. 206-209.

like choler, makes or mars, ii.
206.

how ambitious men should be
made serviceable, ii. 207.
America, discovered by Columbus, i.

293.

foretold by Seneca, ii. 203-206.
by Plato, ii. 206.

results of its discovery, iii. 26.
Amor. Vide Love.

Amortised, a part of the lands, i.

144.

Anabaptists and other furies, ii. 91.

of Munster, iii. 44.
Andes, far higher than our moun-
tains, ii. 274.

Andrews, Bishop, epistle dedicatory
addressed to, iii. 13-19.
Angels not to be introduced in anti-
masques, ii. 210.
Angeovines, faction in Naples, i. 238.
Anger, essay on, ii. 271-274.

to calm the natural inclination,
ii. 271, 272.

to repress the emotions of, ii.
272, 273.

to raise and appease in others,
ii. 273.

a kind of baseness, ii. 271.

its causes chiefly three, ii. 272.
Anne of Brittaine, i. 54. See Brit-
taine.

Ant, a wise creature for itself, ii.
158.

Anti-masques should be short, ii.
210.

angels not to be introduced, Ib.
Antiperistasis, iii. 111.
Antonius, Marcus, only two great
men of history carried away by
love, he one, ii. 110.

Antwerp, English merchants return
to, after the treaty made by Henry
VII., i. 260.

Ape, his deformity increased by his
likeness to man, ii. 137.

Apelles would take the best parts of
divers faces, ii. 226.
Apollonius, his answer to Vespasian
concerning Nero's fall, ii. 141.
Apomaxis calumniarum, by Sir R.
Morysine, i. 322.

Apostolical succession, iii. 156.
Appius Claudius, only two men great
in history carried away by love, he
one, ii. 110.
Apposed, ii. 155.

Arbela, battle of, ii. 178.
Archers, English, their execution
upon the French troops, i. 127.
Cornish, their arrows reputed to
be of the length of a tailor's
yard, i. 273.

Aristander, his explanation of Phil-
ip's dream, ii. 203.

Aristotle, his theory of usurpation, i.

21.

no ill interpreter of the Law of
nature respecting conquest,
iii. 34.

Armada, Spanish, defeat of, i. 430,
449.

invincible and invisible, ii. 60.
Arms flourish in the youth of a state,
ii. 280.

Arrows of the Cornishmen, i. 273.
Arthur, Prince, son of Henry VII.,
ii. 277.

Arundel, Earl of, sent by Henry VII.
to welcome Philip King of

Castile, at Weymouth, i. 343.
correction by Bacon in the ac-
count of his trial in Camden's
Annals of Queen Elizabeth,
ii. 50.

Ashes more generative than dust, ii.
163.

Assassins of the Levant, iii. 43.
Astley, a scrivener, one of Perkin
Warbeck's councillors, i. 283.
Astrologer, ii. 273.

Astwood, Thomas, tried for Perkin
Warbeck's rebellion, and par-
doned, i. 223.

plots Perkin Warbeck's escape
from the Tower, i. 302, 304.
Atheism, essay on, ii. 131-135.
causes of, ii. 133.

better than superstition, ii. 135.
Atheist, miracles never wrought to
convince, why, ii. 132.

the fool hath said in his heart,
There is no God, iii. 176.
Atlantis, whether destroyed by
earthquake or deluge, ii. 274.
Atom, the sidelong motion of, iii.
179.

Aton Castle, taken by the Earl of
Surrey from James IV., i. 276.

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Behaviour, good, like perpetual let-
ters commendatory, ii. 257.
of some men is like a measured
verse, ii. 257.

Belly, rebellions of the, are the worst,
ii. 126.

Benevolences, history of the tax, i.
183.

act to make arrears leviable by
course of law, i. 241.
Bermondsey, Queen Dowager clois-
tered at, i. 73.

Bernard, St., on scandal of priests,
ii. 134.

Bewley in the New Forest, Perkin
Warbeck takes sanctuary in, i.

288.

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Body, pliancy of the human, iii. 128.
Boldness, Essay on, ii. 116-118.

in civil business, is first, second,

and third, ii. 116.

the child of ignorance and base-
ness, Ib.

ever blind, ii. 117.

a better quality in a follower
than in a leader, Ib.

Books, some to be tasted, some swal-
lowed, some chewed and digested,
ii. 252, 253.

Borgia, Cæsar, his bark not St.
Peter's, i. 171.

Bosworth Field, battle of, i. 45.
Bothwell's attempt to seize the King
of Scotland, insertion by Bacon iù
Camden's Annals of Queen Eliza-
beth, ii. 49.

Bouchier, Sir John, left as a pledge

at Paris, by Hep THE A&Y OF THE

LIG

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