Henry VII. History of-continued. inaccuracies of, vi. 6. omissions in, vi. 7. Latin translation of, vi. 7. style of Bacon's History of, vi. 8. portraits of, vi. 61. his character compared with that of James weaknesses and errors, vi. 12, 13. titles to the crown at his accession, vi. crowned on Bosworth field, vi. 30. journey to London, vi. 32. entry into the city, vi. 32, 33. coronation, vi. 33-35. body-guard, vi. 35. first parliament, ib. pardons and attainders, vi. 35-39. measures against the rebels under Lam- bert Symnell, vi. 55-58. second parliament, vi. 61. policy respecting Brittaine, vi. 63, 64, 84, journey to York, vi. 89. James III. of Scotland seeks his assist- engages Adrian de Castello in his service, the best lawgiver to this nation, after treaty with Maximilian, vi. 115. revives benevolences, vi. 121. receives letters from Ferdinando and Isa- bella of Spain, vi. 126. sails from Sandwich to Calais, vi. 128. sent by Lord Cordes, vi. 128, 129. 203. his covetousness, vi. 155, 175, 217, 225, entertained at Latham, by Sir Thomas enters into a league with the Italian rebellion in Cornwall, vi. 175. brings Perkin Warbeck to London, vi. interview with Archduke Philip at Calais, declines to join in a crusade, vi. 210. Henry VII., History of-continued. harshness to the Earl of Oxford, vi. 219. contemplates a marriage with the young interview with Philip, King of Castile, at seeks Lady Margaret, Dutchess Dowager his purpose of marriage with Juanna, claim to the government of Castile, ib. marriage treaty between his daughter the Salomon of England, vi. 237. his character, vi. 237–245, 256–263. his treatment of his nobles, vi. 422. Henry VIII. his birth, vi. 114. beginning of a history of his reign, vi. his divorce from Katherine of Arragon, undertaken by Bacon at the request of his purchases of Tournay and Bulloigne, Henry, Duke of York, son of Henry VII. Henry, Prince of Wales, memorial of him, possibly intended to be sent to De Thou, vi. died on the 6th Nov. 1612, vi. 372. rumour of poison at his death unfounded, vi. 329. Henry III. of France, effect of his league Henry IV. of France, to the Count of Sois- called King of the Faith, vii. 167. Hercules-continued. his labours, vii. 34, 35. an image of God the Word liberating man, cum Acheloo pugnat, vi. 663, 664. liberator Promethei, vi. 670, 675, 676. vi. 381. how to be avoided, vi. 382, 544. twofold origin of, vii. 252. three degrees of heresies denying the trial and proceedings in cases of, vii. 743. one converted by him, ib. Herne, a mercer, one of Perkin Warbeck's Hermogenes, the rhetorician, vi. 478. from Ferdinando and Isabella, vi. 184. Hieroglyphica literis antiquiora, vi. 628. High constable, origin and election of, vii. Hill and Graunger's case, vii. 558, 559. Historian, his office compared with that of a of the reign of Henry VII. vi. 27-245. in form of a vulture, vi. 384, 543. Homage, vii. 482. and tenure, and homage liege, vii. 658. vi. 463. Homicide, vii. 463, 464. the king's suit by indictment, no longer by misadventure, vii. 348. by negligence, ib. seipsum defendendo, vii. 329, 344, 345, 346. Homo opus Promethei, vi. 668. veluti centrum mundi, vi. 670. res omnium maximè composita, vi. 671. Honour hath three things in it, vi. 467, 568. kept by Alexander for himself, vii. 149. earthly, meditation on, vii. 229, 247. Horns of Pan, meaning of, vi. 710. Hosea on the government of the Jews, vii. 31. Houses of husbandry, statute of Henry VII. Houland, Mr., to a student answering, vii Howard, Lord Henry, Non sum Gallus, vii. his reasons for desiring to see Rome, vii concerning Caroon, the Dutch agent, vii. 170. Hucks and foldings, worn in Ireland, vi. 198. sheriff judge of, vii. 467. Hungary, King of, who took a bishop pri- Hunston v. the Bishop of Ely, case of, vii. Hunt and Chappel's case, vii. 623. Husbands and Wives, vi. 391, 392, 547, 548; vii. 329, 340, 344, 345, 348, Hydra's teeth sowed by the king, vi. 95. Hyperbole, speaking in a perpetual, comely Hypocrites detected in the works of mercy, compared with heretics, ib. Icarus, meaning of the fable, vi. 734, 736, interpretatio fabulæ, vi. 659, 660, 676. of the Jews and of the heathen, vii. 31. Ignis a Prometheo inventus, vi. 669. Ill is strongest in continuance, good at first, Image of God, what, vii. 30. scriptural authority for images, vii. 155. Impeachment of waste, Bacon's argument on, derivation of the term, vii. 540. Imports, prohibition of foreign manufactures, vi. 223. Impostores et hypocritæ, vii. 239. Impostors and hypocrites, characteristics of, vii. 250. Imposturæ tria genera, vii. 239. Imposture, the meaning of the fable of Erich- three kinds of, vii. 250, 251. In capite, tenure intended by law, vii. 547, In criminalibus, sufficit generalis malitia in- In jure, non remota causa, sed proxima specta- Inbowed windows, vi. 484. Incaes of Peru, their government, vii. 22. Incertainty of intendment, vii. 339. vi. 512. former inhabitants perished, how, ib. Industry, its gains sweet, why, vii. 89. may be seized to a use, vii. 436. I. Infantry, strength of an army consisteth in, vi. 95. the nerve of an army, vi. 446, 588. Infirmitas culpabilis, excuseth not, vii. 346. Inheritance, maternal ancestor, when preferred the nature of an, vii. 528, 529. Innocent, Pope, embassy to, from Henry VII. sends a cap of maintenance to Henry VII. Inquisitive people commonly envious, vi. 393. Inrolment, statute of, vii. 422. Insipiens, dixit in corde suo, Non est Deus, Insolent, the most subject to envy, vi. 395. his motive in writing, vii. 14. missioners appointed by Henry VII. to Intellectual powers, helps to the, vii. 97- Intent, malicious, vii. 364, 365. Intention in criminal cases, vii. 329, 347, quæ omninò recedit a literâ, divinatio, vii. Interpretation, rules of, at law, vii. 333- Intestate, why men die, vi. 602. Intrusions, informations of, falsely charged by Invidia, translated discontentment, vi. 396. Iphicrates, his oath by the river Styx, vi. sacramentum ejus per Stygem, vi. 634. James I., whether Bacon wrote the History of his dependence on the House of Commons sayings to his parliament, vii. 166, 167. of the provincial parliaments, ib. on residence in the country, vii. 175. appoints Mitchell to a new patent office; the proceedings thereupon, vii. 683- James III. of Scotland, Henry VII. sends an his death, vi. 90. killed at Bannocksbourn, vi. 91. deniands reparation for the murder of the makes peace with Henry VII. vi. 200. Henry VII. declares war against him, vi. his reception of Perkin Warbeck, vi. 161 invades Northumberland, vi. 166–171. retires before the Earl of Surrey, ib. refuses to give up Perkin, vi. 186. Jason the Thessalian, vii. 50. of justice, vii. 144. J. Jermyn and Askew's case, vii. 564. Jest, some subjects privileged from, vi. 455, Jesuits, cunning of, vi. 428. presence of in England, is treason, vii. aiding and relieving, a case of Præmunire, Jews, their idolatries, vii. 31. Joan, or Juanna, daughter of Ferdinando of her marriage with Henry VII. of Eng- dies insane, vi. 233. Judges continued. their principal duty, to suppress force and must beware of harsh constructions, ib. ought in justice to remember mercy, vi. their parts in hearing causes are four, ib. subject to the king's prerogative, vi. 598. grounds on which error may be assigned, Judicature- continued. towards the sovereign, vi. 509, 510, 585. Julius, Pope, requested to canonise Henry Julius III., Pope, sayings of his, vii. 126. Juno, courted by Jupiter in the form of a a Jove sub formam cuculi petita, vi. 654. Jury may take knowledge of matters not in re, Jus ad rem, vii. 398. triplex, precarium, fiduciarium, legitimum, publicum, divided into four parts, vii. 732. Justices of the peace, vii. 469, 470, 779. Justinian's Institutes, vii. 314. Justs and tourneys, vi. 468. Juventus, florem ejus inter antiquos non de- whether bedded, vi. 214, 215. Kendal, Prior of St. John's, in Henry VIIth's Kent, Perkin Warbeck lands near Sandwich, never conquered, vi. 177; vii. 476. Earl of, firm to Henry VII. against the Countess of, her case, vii. 718, 719. Kentish men loyal to Henry VII. against Perkin Warbeck, vi. 157. Cornish rebels desire to join with them Kildare, Earl of, Deputy of Ireland, vi. 154. his attainder reversed, vi. 198. K. King-continued. whether by Bacon, vi. 593. a mortal god on earth, vi. 595. nature and exercise of his prerogative, vi. cannot be seized to a use, vii. 435. and in his body politic, vii. 667, 668. hath privileges in his suits, which the can create an office de novo, vii. 716, Kings not envied but by kings, vi. 394. have few things to desire, and many to sometimes set their hearts on toys, why, great conquerors superstitious in their |