Henry VIII. continued.

-

his secrecy in matters of state,
ii. 149.

his law respecting houses of hus-
bandry, ii. 180.
Henry VIII., his birth, i. 172.
beginning of a history of his
reign, i. 33-40, 395-397.
his divorce from Katherine of
Arragon, i. 320.
undertaken by Bacon at the re-
quest of Prince Charles, i.
393.

his purchases of Tournay and
Bulloigne, iii. 71.
Henry, Duke of York, son of Henry
VII, contracted to the Princess
Katherine of Spain, i. 322.
Henry, Prince of Wales, memorial
of him, ii. 19-22.

possibly intended to be sent to De
Thou, ii. 11.

died on the 6th Nov. 1612, ii.
19.

rumour of poison at his death
unfounded, ii. 22.

Henry III. of France, effect of his
league against the Protestants, ii.
124.

Heraclitus, his saying, that dry light
is the best soul, ii. 171.
Herbert, George, Bacon's translation
of the Psalms dedicated to, iii.
205.

Hercules, sailing in an earthen pot,
ii. 94.

his labours, iii. 46.

Heresies and schisms the greatest
scandals, ii. 87.

how to be avoided, ii. 89.
the origin of, ii. 276.
twofold origin of, iii. 178.
three degrees of heresies deny-
ing the power of God, Ib.
Heretics in England, dealt with by
Henry VII., i. 315.

one converted by him, Ib.
Herne, a mercer, one of Perkin War-
beck's counsellors, i. 283.
Hermogenes, the rhetorician, ii. 225.
Hialas, Peter, ambassador to Henry

VII. from Ferdinando and
Isabella, i. 277.

employed by him to treat with
James IV. of Scotland, i. 278.
Historian, his office compared with
that of a judge summing up, i. 30.

Honour hath three things in it, ii.
208.

and Reputation, essay on, ii.
263-265.

gained upon another, hath
quickest reflexion, ii. 264.
degrees of sovereign honour,
ii. 264, 265.

conditores imperiorum, ii. 264.
legislatores, b.
liberatores, lb.

propugnatores imperii, 16.
patres patriæ, ii. 265.

degrees of honour in subjects,
ii. 265.

participes curarum, ii. 265.
duces belli, ii. 265.
gratiosi, lb.

negotiis pares, Ib.

Hope, earthly, meditation on, ii.
162, 170, 171.

all to be employed upon the life
to come, iii. 172.
Hortensius, idem manebat, neque
idem decebat, ii. 225.

Hosea on the government of the
Jews, iii. 41.

Hostages to Fortune, wife and chil-
dren, are, ii. 101.

Houses of husbandry, statute of
Henry VII to maintain, i. 143 ;
ii. 180.

Hucks and foldings, worn in Ire-
land, i. 297.

Huntley, Earl of, proposed marriage

of his daughter to Perkin War-
beck, i. 250.

Husbandry, a profitable profession
for rich men, ii. 200.
Husbands and Wives, ii. 101-103.

women never complain of hus-

Hyperbole, speaking in a perpetual,
comely in nothing but in love, ii.
110.

Hypocrisy of Atheism, ii. 133.
Hypocrites detected in the works of
mercy, iii. 173.

compared with heretics, iii. 174.
characteristics of, iii. 174, 175.

Idolatry, what, iii. 28.

of the Jews and of the heathen,
iii. 41.

Idols, Henry VII. vexed with, i. 290.
Ifs and Ands, to qualify words of
treason, i. 228.

Ignorance, trick to make it seem
judgment, ii. 165.

Ill is strongest in continuance, good
at first, ii. 160.

Image of God, what, iii. 40.
Imitation is a globe of precepts, ii.

.113.

Imports, prohibition of foreign man-
ufactures, i. 333.

Impostors and hypocrites, character-
istics of, iii. 174, 175.
Imposture, three kinds of, iii. 175.
Inbowed widows, ii. 233.

Incaes of Peru, their government,
iii. 28.

Incarnation, the, iii. 152, 153.
Indies, West, burnings by lightnings
there, ii. 274.

former inhabitants perished,
how, Ib.

tortures the Indians will under-
go, ii. 214.

Indian emblem, the hand on the
centre of a bladder, i. 268.
Industry, its gains sweet, why, iii.

Innovations, essay on, ii. 160, 161.
Inquisitive people commonly envi-
ous, ii. 104.

Insolert, the most subject to envy,
ii. 107.

Instauration, the work Bacon him-
self most esteemed, iii. 16.
his motive in writing, iii. 18.
Insurrection in Yorkshire against
the commissioners appointed by
Henry VII. to raise a subsidy, i.

134.

Intellectual powers, helps to the,
iii. 125-134.

Intercursus magnus, treaty between
Henry VII. and the Achduke
Philip, i. 260.

Intercursus malus, treaty between
Henry VII. and Philip King of
Castile, i. 260, 346.

Intestate, why men die, ii. 398.
Intrusions, informations of, falsely
charged by Empson and Dudley,
ti. 326.

Invidia, translated discontentment,
ii. 108.

Ira hominis non implet justiciam
Dei, ii. 91.

Ireland, Simnell's rebellion in, i.
74-84.

Perkin Warbeck makes a sec-
ond vain attempt to raise re-
bellion, i. 243.

quieted by Sir E. Poyning's
commission, i. 233, 243, 244.
Henry VII. attempts to intro-

duce English manners, i. 297.
Irish rebel, petitioned to be hanged
in a withy, ii. 214.

Isabella, Queen of Castile, her death,
i. 336.

policy of Henry VII. thereupon,
i. 336, 337.

her saying concerning good
manners, ii. 257.

See Ferdinand.

James I, whether Bacon wrote the
History of Henry VII. to flat-
ter him, i. 21-32.

his alterations in Bacon's manu-
script of the reign of Henry
VII., i. 48, 55, 61.
his dependence on the House of
Commons for supplies, iii.
54-57.
James III. of Scotland, Henry VII.
sends an embassy to, i. 96.
his death, i. 137.

killed at Bannocksbourn, i. 139.
James IV. of Scotland, devoted to
France, i. 181.

Hialas sent by Henry with pro-
posals of peace, i. 277.
refuses to give up Perkin, i. 279.
dismisses him, i. 281.

demands reparation for the mur-
der of the Scots at Norham,
i. 298.
makes peace with Henry VII.,
i. 300.

marries Margaret, daughter of
Henry VII., i. 322.

Jason the Thessalian, iii. 65.
Jest, some subjects privileged from,
ii. 192.

Jesuits, cunning of, ii. 154.
Jews, their idolatries, iii. 41.
Joan, or Juanna, daughter of Ferdi-
nando of Spain, wife of Philip
king of Castile, i. 347.
her marriage with Henry VII.
of England thought of, i. 351.
dies insane, i. 347.
John a Chamber, heads the rising
in Yorkshire and Durham
against Henry VII., i. 136.
hanged at York, 16.
John, king of Arragon, mortgages
Ruscignon and Perpignian to
Frauce, i. 195.

Joseph, Michael, a farrier of Bod-

min, leader of the insurrec-
tion in Cornwall, against
Henry VII., i. 264.

Joseph-continued.

taken prisoner at Blackheath,
i. 273.

executed at Tyburn, i. 274.
Juanna. See Joan.
Jubilee at Rome, A. D. 1500, i. 312.
Judah and Issachar, the blessing of,

will never meet in one state, ii.179.
Judges, their office is, jus dicere, not
jus dare, ii. 265.

should be more learned than
witty, more reverend than
plausible, more advised than
confident, lb.

the unjust, is the capital re-
mover of landmarks, ii. 266.
their principal duty, to suppress
force and fraud,"ĺb.

must beware of harsh construc-
tions, ii 267.

ought to have regard to time as
well as matter, ii. 267.
ought in justice to remember
mercy, ii. 267.

their parts in hearing causes are
four, Ib.

conduct towards advocates, ii.
268.

in relation to the sovereign, ii.
269, 270.
Judicature, essay on, ii. 265–270.
duties of judges -

towards the parties sueing, ii.
266, 267.

towards advocates and coun-
sel, ii. 267, 268.
towards clerks and ministers,
ii. 268, 269.

towards the sovereign, ii. 269,

270.

Julius II., Pope, requested to can-
onize Henry VI. of England, i.

--

338.
Julius Cæsar. See Cæsar, Julius.
Jurisdiction, stir not questions of, ii.

114.
Justices, statute of Henry VII. re-
specting, monitory and minatory,
i. 146.

Justs and tourneys, ii. 211, 212.

Katharine, daughter of Ferdinando
and Isabella, i. 277, 316.
her ill-omened marriage with
Arthur, son of Henry VII., i.
305, 306, 316.

her dowry, i. 319.
whether bedded, i. 320, 321.

Kendal, prior of St. John's, in Hen-
ry VIIth's reign, i. 259.
Kent, Perkin Warbeck lands near
Sandwich, i. 236.

never conquered, i. 266.
Earl of, firm to Henry VII.
against the Cornish rebels, i.
266, 267.

Kentish men loyal to Henry VII.
against Perkin Warbeck, i.
236.

Cornish rebels desire to join
with them against Henry
VII., i. 266.
Kildare, Earl of, Deputy of Ireland,
i. 233.

sent prisoner to England by Sir
Edward Poynings, Ib.

his attainder reversed, i. 297.
Kings not envied but by kings, ii.
106.

have few things to desire, and
many to fear, ii. 140.
sometimes set their hearts on
toys, why, Ib.

great conquerors superstitious in
their latter years, ii. 141.
often will contradictories, ii. 142.
dangers to, from their neigh-
bours, Ib.
wives, ii. 143.
children, lb.
prelates, ii. 144.
nobles, 1b.

second nobles, ii. 145.
merchants, lb.
commons, Ib.

men of war, ii. 146.
resemble heavenly bodies, Ib.
triumvirate of, Henry VIII.,
Francis I., and Charles V., ii.
142.

their favourites, ii. 167.
Kingdoms, essay on the true great-
ness of, ii. 176–188.
causes of their true greatness,
iii. 61-64.

King's Bench, institution and juris-
diction of, i. 130.
Knee-timber for ships, some men re-
semble, ii. 120.
Knesworth, Mayor of London, fined
1400/, by Henry VII., i. 352.
Knights-bannerets, twelve made by
Henry VII., i. 56.
Knowledge is but remembrance, ii.
273.

itself is power, iii. 179.

Labrador, Sebastian Gabato sails to,
i. 295.

Lambert Simnell the Pretender, i.
71-91.

crowned at Dublin, i. 85.

ends as a scullion in the royal
kitchen, i. 91.

Lancaster, House of, its title to the
throne, i. 48-51.
Landloper, i. 201.

Languages should be learnt before
travelling, ii. 137.

Languedoc, wines and woads of, to
be imported only in English bot-
toms, i. 145.

Lanthony, Prior of, made Chancel-
lor of Ireland, i. 232.
Laodiceans and lukewarm persons,
ii. 88.

Latham, Henry VII. goes in progress
to, to make merry with Sir Thom-
as Stanley, i. 234, 235.
Laws, to be treated of at large by
the historian, why, i. 147.
administration of penal laws, ii.
267.

Laws of England, digest of, pur-
posed by Bacon, iii. 17.
Learning flourishes in the middle
age of a state, ii. 280.
Lepanto, battle of, ii. 186, 194.
Lethe, runneth as well above ground
as below, ii. 273.

Letters, from Henry VII. to the
Mayor and Aldermen of Lon-
don, i. 198, 353.

others from Calais, i. 310.
Leucippus, his school charged with
atheism, ii. 132.

Lewis XI. closeness his tormentor,

il. 169.

Lewis XII. to his Swiss mercenaries,
iii. 76.

Libels against the state, ii. 123.

against Henry VII., i. 231.
Liberatores imperiorum, ii. 264.
Lie, why men love lies, ii. 81.

the shame of, ii. 84.
Light, dry, the best soul, ii. 171.
Lightnings in the West Indies, ii. 274.
Likenesses of children to relations
rather than parents, ii. 100.
Limitation, a statute of, passed by
Henry VII., i. 142.

Lincoln, Earl of, joins the Irish re-
bellion against Henry VII., i.

81.

joins battle at Newark, i. 88, 89.

Lingard, Dr, on the restoration of
the Queen Dowager's dower, by
Henry VII., i. 73.

Lions under Salomon's throne, ii.
270.

Liver, sarza taken for disease of, ii.
166.

Loan from the City of London to

Henry VII. of 4,000l., i. 148.
loans borrowed from his subjects
by Henry VII., i. 261.
London, the city contributes 9,000l.
to a benevolence, in the 7th
year of Henry VII., i. 184.
army of Henry VII. assembled
at, for the invasion of France,
i. 193.

letters sent by Henry VII. to
the Mayor and Aldermen, an-
nouncing the peace of Ésta
ples, i. 198.

others from Calais, i. 310.
bound for the performance of
the treaty between Henry VII.
and the Archduke Philip, i.
260.
threatened by the Cornish rebels
encamped at Blackheath, i
267, 270.

pays a benevolence of 5,000
marks to Henry VII., i. 335.
Long robe, persons of the, i. 332.
Long, Roger, plots Perkin War-
beck's escape from the Tower, i.
302, 304.

Lopez, Roderigo, tried for a conspir-
acy to poison Queen Elizabeth, ii,
54.

Louis XI. afraid of an able man, i.
361.

Ferdinando, and Henry VII.,
tres magi of kings, i. 364.
Love compared with Envy, ii. 103.
essay on, ii. 109-111.

the stage more beholden to, than
the life of man, ii. 109.
in extravagance, the excesses
of it, ii. 110.

the ruin of business, ii. 111,
336.

nuptial, friendly, wanton, ii.

Lovell, Lord, his rebellion against
Henry VII., i. 67, 68.
sails to Flanders, i. 82.
corresponds with Sir Thomas
Broughton, 16.

lands at Fouldrey in Lancashire,
i. 87.

mystery respecting his death, i. -
91.

Low Countries, excellence of their
government, ii. 121.

eycle of weather observed in, ii.
276.

their wealth, iii. 80, 81.

have the best mines above
ground in the world, ii. 128.
Lucullus. his winter residence, ii.
230.

his faction of Optimates, ii. 255.
Ludlow Castle, scene of the death of
Prince Arthur, son of Henry VII.,
i. 320.

Lullius Typocosmia, iii. 132.
Lungs, flower of sulphur taken for
the, ii. 167.

Luxembourg, Francis Lord of, am-
bassador to England from Charles
VIII., i. 157.

Machiavel, object of "the Prince,"

i. 21.

saying of, that Christianity had
given good men up in prey to
tyrants, ii. 119.

on partizanship in princes, ii.
124.

on force of custom, ii. 213.
traduceth Gregory the Great, ii.
275.

on the sinews of war, iii. 52, 73.
Mackintosh, Sir James, his remarks

on Bacon's History of Henry
VII., i. 21, 22.

his charges answered, i. 23–30.
his bad habit of altering Bacon's
phraseology, i. 325.

on the share of Ferdinand of
Spain in the execution of the
Earl of Warwick by Henry
VII., i. 306, 307, 317.
Madden, Sir Frederic, on Perkin
Warbeck, i. 201.

Mæcenas on the marriage of Julia,
ii. 168.

Magnanimity destroyed by atheism,

ii. 134.
Mahomet, his sword not to be taken
up, ii. 90.