Respect of persons, vi. 401, 552. Rest, the accomplishment of man's, what, vi. Restoration, meaning of the fable of Deuca- Resuscitatio, publication of, by Dr. Rawley. apophthegms from the, vii. 167-173. Retribution, or Nemesis, vi. 737. Revenge, essay on, vi. 384, 385. a kind of wild justice, vi. 384. for wrongs which there is no law to re- public for the most part fortunate, ib. how revocable, vii. 373. where the completion of an act depends of uses, Bacon's argument in Stanhope's Rheums, the four causes of, vii. 183. Ribes, vi. 487. Richard III. slain at Bosworth, vi. 27. his murder of the princes in the Tower, Richard, Duke of York, son of Edward IV. are for spending, and spending for honour have wings, vi. 462, 567. in a state, too much ascribed to, vii. 55-61. Riches continued. profitable according to the hands in which of the realm of England, vii. 61. Richmond, or Shine, tournament at the king's Henry VII. dies there, vi. 20, 237. palace of Henry VII. at, burned down, Riddles of the Sphinx, vi. 756, 757. Rights are two, jus in re, and jus ad rem, vii. division of, according to the civilians, vii. Riots and retainers, statute of Henry VII. Risley, Sir John, sent ambassador to Maxi- Rivers of America, vi. 513. Roberts, Jack, when asked by his tailor for a saying concerning marriage, vii. 141. extent of territory a cause of weakness, united by the bond of naturalization, vii. 52. Romans, whence their magnanimity, vi. 415, their method of extending the bounds of policy of their wars, vi. 450. Cæsar to his mutinous soldiers, vii. 143. ' acceptance of a spiritual benefice from, is Roughness, a vice of men in authority, vi. Roxalana, murderess of Mustapha, vi. 421. restored by Charles VIII. to Ferdinando S. Sabbath, its nature, vi. 399, 551. at the end of the world, vii. 221. Sacramenta irrevocabilia, vi. 633, 634. Sacraments, of Nature, relationships, vi. 706. Sacrifice of Prometheus, vi. 750. Saint Alban's, victory of Charles VIII. at, Saint Aubin, victory of, vi. 77. Saint Ermin, vii. 145. Saint Paul, repairs of the steeple, vii. 180. Sagitta Cupidinis, quid, vi. 656. Salique law, disputed between a Frenchman Salisbury, Earl of, De Sapientiâ Veterum on riches, vi. 460, 567. on novelty, vi. 512. concerning pleasures, vi. 764. de voluptate, vi. 685. Salt, colonists should be provided with store Salus populi suprema lex, vi. 509, 585. Sanctuary, doubts of Henry VII. as to vio- privileges of, curtailed by him, vi. 61, 62. not abolished by him until late in his Sandwich, Perkin Warbeck lands at, vi. 156. Sandys, Lord, case of, vii. 399. Sarisburiensis Comes, "De Sapientiâ Vete- Saturday, Henry VII.'s lucky day, v 381. downfall of his kingdom, vi. 724. Saturnus, castratio ejus, vi. 649. a regno detrusus, vi. 650. Satyri, quid referunt, vi. 639. Saul, prophecy of the Pythonissa to, vi. 463. Savages, how colonists should deal with, vi. Scintilla juris, vii. 446, 449, 615, 622 Schoolmen, like the astronomers, vii. 164. Scotland, a refuge for English malcontents, death of James III. vi. 90. declaration of war against, by Henry VII. vi. 121, 122. Henry VII. his preparations for war reception of Perkin Warbeck by James probability of a union with England con- confluence of, to England, vii. 659. 141. Scylla and Charibdis, or the via media, vi. Sea, the empire of, is an abridgment of a naval power of Great Britain, ib. land left by, belongs to the Crown, vii. Seamen, anecdotes of, vii. 185. Sebastian, King of Portugal, his expedition Second, place, that best to which all assign the nobles, their value in a state, vi. 422. a great means of obtaining suits, vi. 496, Sects, religious, the vicissitudes of, vi. 514. new, planted in three manners, ib. Seditions and troubles, essay on, vi. 406- the materials of, vi. 408, 409, 590. causes and motives of, vi: 409, 590. to remove want and poverty, vi. 410. Seigniory, by homage, fealty, and rent, vii. 334. Sejanus, favourite of Tiberius, vi. 439. wisdom for a man's self, essay on, vi. Seldom cometh the better, vii. 202. signifies the nature of good, vi. 741. Jovis pellex, vi. 664. Seneca, his prophecy of the discovery of on anger, vi. 510. on fortitude, vi. 752. magnum est habere simul fragilitatem hominis et securitatem Dei, vi. 675. Sense, likened to the sun by Philo Judæus Septimius Severus, his dying speech, vi. 380, Sequestrations, vii. 763, 764. Serjeant's feast in Ely Place, Henry VII. a second in the reign of Henry VII. vi. Sermones Fideles, vi. 369. Sermons without divinity, Bishop Andrews on, Serpens, nisi serpentem comederit, non fit Serpentum juventus perpetua, vi. 669, Serpent, how, possessed of perpetual youth, vi. be ye wise as serpents, vii. 245. felony by, when not within 21 H. VIII. Sesa, Duke of, his saying concerning Pasquil, Seven wise men of Greece, vii. 154. four manners of, vii. 533. Severus, Septimius, his favourite Plautianus, 439. madness of his youth, vi. 477. Shadow of Philip no longer after Chæronea Shakespeare, resemblance between Perdita's Shaving, Zelim shaved his beard, why, vii. Sheep-hook of Pan, why curved, vi. 711. judge of hundred courts, vii. 467. office of, vii. 466, 779. Sheriff's Turn, institution of, vii. 466. Shepherd, his government over his flock, vii. Shine, Henry VII. calls a council at, vi. 49. Shyne, palace of Henry VII. at Richmond Perkin Warbeck takes sanctuary at, vi Sickness, three things material in, vii. 162. of the Grecian sage, vii. 155. Silentia antiquitatis, fabulæ poetarum exce- Silk, manufactured, importation of, prohibited Simnell, Lambert, the Pretender, vi. 44—59. ends as a scullion in the royal kitchen, vi. Simon, Richard, brings forward Lambert why never brought to trial, vi. 47. 368. Bacon's Essays, vi. Single life, essay on, vi. 391, 392, 547, 548. interpretatio fabulæ, vi. 684-686. Skeleton of Lord Lovell discovered, vi. 58. Skory, Sir Edward, vii. 182. Slavery, advantages of, in encouraging the Sluice, held by Lord Ravenstein against Maxi- 152. when pronounced by the oracle to be the wisest man in Greece, vii. 158. on the book of Heraclitus the obscure, ib. Solitudo, magna civitas, magna solitudo, vi. Solon to Crœsus, vi. 446. to one who reproved him for weeping for of his own laws, ib. compared the people to the sea, and ora- dition in the reign of Henry VII., vi. 67. 583. Sonnet, written by Bacon, vii. 268. in dialogues, ib. Soul, dry light the best, vii. 229.-See Light. negotiate a league with Henry VII. and Sir John Digby's embassy to, vii. 3, 4. sun never sets on her dominions, ib. Spaniards of small dispatch, vi. 434. seem wiser than they are, the French are Speculative studies acquire new vigour when Speed, character of his history, vi. 4. his account of Perkin Warbeck misunder- Speech, like cloth of Arras, vi. 440. the art of, vi. 455—457,564, 565; vii. Speech continued. discretion of, is more than eloquence, vi. forbearance of, vii. 209. of Morton, Archbishop of Canterbury, to of George Gagvien, Prior of the Trinity, of Morton, the Chancellor, in answer, vi. of Henry VII. to the Parliament sum- of Sir William Warham sent ambassador of Perkin Warbeck to the King of Scots, Speeches inserted by Bacon in his History Spenser, Sir Hugh, his banishment, vii. 669, Spes in fundo vasis vix servata, vi. 670. omnis in futuram vitam cælestem consu- Sphinx, meaning of the legend, vi. 755. used by Augustus as his seal, ib. by the legend of Proserpine, vi. 758-761. invocation of wicked, is felony, vii. 738. Spleen, steel taken for disease of, vi. 437. Stafford, Humphrey, his unsuccessful rebellion Stafford, Thomas, rebels against Henry VII. Stag, why Nemesis mounted on, vi. 739. Stanley, Sir Thomas, entertains Henry VII. Stanley, Sir William, crowned Henry VII. Stanley, Ferdinand, Earl of Derby, lawsuit at his death for the dominion of the Isle of Star Chamber, Court of, one of the noblest in- its authority confirmed by Parliament, ib. Stars of natural inclination, sometimes ob- mode of interpretation of, vii. 423, 424. of Uses, Bacon's reading on, in Gray's 14 Edward III. c. 5, vii. 654, 655, 25 Edward III. of treason, vii. 736. c. 10, vii. 672. 50 Edward III. c. 6, vii. 412. 2 Richard II. c. 3, ib. 7 Richard II. c. 12, ib. c. 18, vii. 514. 1 Richard III. c. 1, vii. 413. 11 Henry VI. c. 3, vii. 413. 1 Henry VII. c. 1, vii. 414. c. 50, vii. 570. 33 Henry VIII. c. 1, vii. 515. 1 William & Mary, c. 27, vii. 570. Stenbeck, John, kinsman of Perkin Warbeck, Stile, John, sent by Henry VII. to report on Stoics, their felicity that of a player, vii. Stoke, near Newark, battle at, vi. 58. Stone, the philosopher's, vi. 440. Stowe, character of his History, vi. 4, 12. Strangers, tradesmen, within the realm, Strangeways plots Perkin Warbeck's escape Student's prayer, vii. 259. Studies, set hours for, vi. 470, 572. essay on, vi. 497, 498, 525, 575, 576. method of, ib. |