regis de banco coram, dominus Euball Thelwall miles, suprema curiæ cancellariæ magistrorum unus,et dominus Franciscus Barnham miles, executores etiam in testamento suprascript' nominat', ex certis causis eos et amicos suos in ea parte juste moven' oneri executionis testament' suprascript' expresse renuntiarunt, prout ex actis curiæ prædict' plenius liquet et apparet ; de bene et fideliter administrando eadem ad sancta Dei evangelia in debita juris forma jurať.
LINTHWAITE FARRANT Registrar' deputat' assumpt'.
The Marks i. ii. iii. iv. v. vi. denote the Volumes, and the Figures
ABATOR, who is so called, iv. 99, how and when he may become
lawful owner of another's lands,
Abbot, George, archbishop of Canterbury,
Abecedarium naturæ,
Abettor, several ways of becoming so,
Abilities, natural, like plants, want pruning,
Abjuration, in what cases a man shall be obliged to abjure the realm,
iv. 300, several cases thereof, with the proceedings relating to
them,
ibid. 301
Absolution, whether that in our liturgy is not improper, ii. 539, is of
two sorts only,
Absque impetitione vasti, the sense and meaning of this clause cleared
up, and stated by the words themselves, by reason, by authorities,
by removing contrary authorities, by practice, iv. 226 to 232, it
gives no grant of property, iv. 227, how this clause came first to
be used,
Academics, acknowledged by all sects to be the best,
Acceleration of time in works of nature, i. 355, in clarification of
liquor, ibid. in several maturations, i. 358, as of fruits, ibid. of
drinks, ibid. of metals, i. 362. Acceleration of putrefaction, i,
364. Acceleration of birth, 372, of growth or stature, ibid. three-
means of it, 372, 373. Acceleration of germination, i. 391, by
three means, namely, mending the nourishment, i. 393, comfort-
ing the spirits of the plant, ibid. making way for the easy coming
to the nourishment, ibid. Several pregnant instances thereof,
i. 394, et seq. Acceleration of clarification in wine, i. 518
Accessary, how one man may become so to the act of another done
by his order,
Aches in men's bodies foreshew rain and frost,
Acquests, new ones, more burden than strength,
Act, not to be confounded with the execution of the act, nor the in-
tire act with the last part of it, instances,
Act of parliament, a rule to be observed where that is donor, iv. 195.
five acts relating to the distinction of the body natural and po-
litic of the king explained, iv. 351, et seq. of 1 Jac. I. relating to
the punishment of witchcraft,
Acting in song graceful,
Active men, wherein preferred to virtuous,
Actium, battle of, decided the empire of the world,
Administration, how a property in goods, &c. may be gained by
letters thereof, iv. 128, 129, what bishop shall have the power of
granting them in disputable cases, ibid. two cases in the deaths of
executors and administrators where the ordinary shall administer,
iv. 130
Administrators, their office and authority in some particulars, iv. 130,
in what cases the ordinary is to commit administration, ibid. they
must execute their authority jointly, ibid.
Admiralty, how to be ordered after the union,
Adrian VI.
Adrian the emperor, ii. 441, mortally envied in others the qualities
he excelled in, ii. 270, instances of his misplaced bounty and ex-
Adversity, ii. 262, resembles miracles in its command over nature,
ibid. fortitude its proper virtue,
Advice, how to be given and taken,
Advice to Sir George Villiers,
Advocates, ii. 384, surprising that their confidence should prevail
with judges, ibid. what is due to and from them,
Advowsons, cases relating thereto explained,
iv. 16, 45, 50
Egypt hath little rain, i. 511. Egyptian conserving bodies, i. 513.
their mummies,
Æneas Sylvius, his remark on the conduct of the popes and lawyers,
ii. 432, says, that had not Christianity been supported by miracles,
it ought to be received for its honesty,
Equinoctial more tolerable for heat than the torrid zone, i. 388, three
causes thereof,
Æsop, his fable of the frogs in a great drought, ii. 236, of the cat and
the fox, ii. 238, of the fainting man and death,
Ethiopes, fleshy and plump, why,
Etna compensateth the adjacent countries for the damages it doth,
Etna and Vesuvius, why they shoot forth no water,
Affectation of tyranny over men's understandings and beliefs, ii. 78
Affections of beasts impressed upon inanimate things, ii. 69, three
affections which tie subjects to sovereigns, v. 190, no heat of affec-
tion without idleness,
iii. 499
Affidavits in chancery, in what oases not to be allowed, iv. 521
Africa, why so fruitful of monsters, i. 410, the people there never
'stir out after the first showers,
Ayán, is always rightly translated charity in the Rhemish version,
Agaric works most on phlegm, i. 433, a spongy excrescence on the
roots of trees, ibid. 450, 459, a putrefaction,
Agathocles,
Age of discretion, at what time allowed to be by our law, v. 414
Age, its excellency in four things, ii. 428, its inconveniencies and
difficulties with regard to action,
Agrippa raised by Augustus,
Agues cured by applications to the wrist, i. 289, proceed mostly
from obstruction of the humours,
Aid, a certain sum of money so called, its uses,
Air turned into water, i. 254, by four several ways, i. 255, 256, in-
stances tending thereto, i. 280, converted into a dense body, a
rarity in nature, i. 255, 256, increases in weight, and yields nourish-
ment, i. 257, hath an antipathy with tangible bodies, i. 281, con-
verted into water by repercussion from hard bodies, ibid. Air
turned into water by the same means that ice, i. 282, meddles little
with the moisture of oil, i. 286, elision of air a term of ignorance,
i. 303. Air condensed into weight, i. 257, 503. Air pent the
cause of sounds, i. 300, 301, 302, eruptions thereof cause sounds,
i. 300. Air not always necessary to sounds, i. 304, 307, thickness
of the Air in night, contributes to the increasing and our better
hearing of sounds, than in the day, as well as the general silence,
i. 309. Air excluded in some bodies, prohibiteth putrefaction,
i. 368, in some causeth it, ibid. the causes of each, ibid. Air com-
pressed and blown, prohibiteth putrefaction, i. 370, congealing of
Air, i. 376. Airs wholesome, how found out, i. 516, 517, the pu-
trefaction of Air to be discerned aforehand, ii. 2, 3. Airs good to
recover consumptions, ii. 54. Air healthful within doors, how
procured,
Air and fire foreshew winds,
Air poisoned by art, ii. 50, why the middle region of it coldest, ii. 241
Albert Durer,
Air, the causes of heat and cold in it, ii. 30, hath some degree of light
in it,
Alchemy, some remarks upon it,
Alcibiades, his advice to Pericles about giving in his accounts, ii. 449,
beautiful,
Alexander, why his body sweet,
Alexander's body preserved till Cæsar Augustus's time, i. 514, his
character of Antipater, ii. 439, of Hephæstion and Craterus, ibid.
censured by Augustus, ii. 441, by Parmenio, ii. 442, contemned
by Diogenes, ii. 446, would run with kings when advised by Philip
to the olympic games, ii. 452, his saying to Callisthenes upon his
two orations on the Macedonians, iv. 364, a smart reply of his to
Parmenio,
iii. 291
Alexander VI. sends the bishop of Concordia to mediate between the
kings of England and France, v. 76, thanks Henry VII. for enter-
ing into a league in defence of Italy,
v. 141
Alga marina applied to roots of plants furthers their growth, i. 403
Alien, enemy, how considered by our laws, iv. 326, 327. Alien
friend, how considered, ibid. Littleton's definition of an Alien,
iv. 346, how the several degrees of Aliens are considered by our
laws,
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