Paternoster, wager about repeating, vii. 172. Patrick, an Austin friar, sets up a counterfeit Paulet, Sir Amice, his saying, "Stay awhile, that we may end the sooner," vii. 136. black eagle blown from the spire, an Payne, his engraving of Henry VII. vi. 6. commission of the, vii. 476. conservators of, their office, vii. 468.-See Pedigree, dispute as to, vii. 149. Pedum Panis cur recurvum, vi. 638. Peers of the kingdom, mode of trial of, vii. 736, Pegasus, interpretation of the fable, vi. 720. Peile, saying of a Lacedæmonian prisoner at, Pembroke Castle, Henry VII. born at, vi. Pembroke, Jasper, Earl of, created Duke of Penal Laws, administration of by Judges, vi. shall not be taken by equity, vii. 360. greatness of suffering endured, vii. 99. utrum Pan filius ejus, vi. 633. Pensions from Charles VIII. of France to the his death, vi. 741, 743. a mulieribus discerptus, vi. 665, 667. Perils commonly ask to be paid in pleasures, Perin, provost of, killed by the Cornish re- Peripatetici, de stimulo materiæ per privatio- philosophia eorun nimis venerata, vi. 672. held in too great honour, vi. 749. defensive preparations against him perhaps, raised up by Lady Margaret of Burgundy, his qualifications for the part, vi. 133. Perkin Warbeck — continued. Edward IV. whether his godfather, &. parentage, vi. 134. lives with John Stenbeck, at Antwerp, A sent to Portugal, vi. 136. arrives at Cork in Ireland, ib. received by Charles VIII. at his court, as Duke of York, vi. 138. flies again to Flanders, to Lady Margaret, excitement in England at the news, vi. measures taken by the king to expose the lands in Kent, vi. 156. his troops cut to pieces, and the prisoners from Flanders sails to Ireland, vi. 162. his speech to the King of Scots, vi. 162— 166. with the King of Scots, invades Northam- his proclamation, vi. 167-171, 252- James IV. refuses to deliver him up to but dismisses him, vi. 187. invited by the Cornish men, vi. 189. besieges Exeter, vi. 190. takes sanctuary at Bewlay, vi. 192. escapes to the sanctuary at Shyne, vi 201. again imprisoned in the Tower, vi 202. Perpetuities, vii. 491, 544. Perseus, or War, interpretation of the fable, interpretatio fabulæ, vi. 641-643. its geographical position, vii. 63. Personal qualities, descriptions of, vil 197, Persuasion, the art of, vii. 77. Peru, conquest of, whether justifiable, vii. 21, 22. Peryman's case, vii. 563. Petitions to the king's council, set days Petitions- continued. Petronius, his levity at the approach of moriturus, vi. 685. Petrucci, Cardinal, his conspiracy against Phaeton, his car went but a day, vi. 512. Philip of Macedon, of one who spoke evil of the prisoner's appeal, vii. 147. his dream respecting his wife, vi. 463. proposed cross-marriages between their Philip, King of Castile, in right of Joan his wife, vi. 222, 226. on ill terms with Ferdinando, vi. 228. for Spain, vi. 229. driven by a storm into Weymouth, ib. concludes a treaty, the Intercursus malus, dies soon after his arrival in Spain, ib. vii. 142. Philosophia, Orpheus, sive, vi. 684. naturalis, opus ejus nobilissimum est in- can induce contempt of pleasure, vi. 763. Phocion, when the people applauded his to Alexander's messenger, vii. 154. Physicians have the power of the Church to how to select one, vi. 454, 563. Pipe of Pan, an allegory, vi. 711. lawfulness of wars on, vii. 32. Pisistratus, correction in Camden's report of Piso, his solemnity of countenance, vi. 436, 566. Plague in the 15th of Henry VII. in London Planets, princes should resemble in their mo- confined by Richard III. vi. 46. counterfeited by Lambert Symnell, vi. 48. arraigned of treason and beheaded, vi. Plantations, essay on, vi. 457-459. all knowledge is but remembrance, vi. 512. to one that pitied Diogenes shivering, to Diogenes, vii. 140. to a young man at a dissolute house, vii. enamoured of Stella, vii. 172. Play, the sin against the Holy Ghost, vii. Pleading shall ever be taken strongest against for ambiguity of words, vii. 338-340. ambiguity that grows by reference, incertainty of intendment, vii. 339, 340. impropriety of words, ib. a man shall not disclose that which is the ancient and exact form of, vii. 642. fable of the Sirens, vi. 762, 764. springs from the union of abundance with Pliny on the arts of self-commendation, vi. Pliny, Caius, made a collection of the mis- of Timoleon, vii. 89. of the commonwealth of bees, vii. 174. of men of weak abilities in great place, ib. Plutarch-continued. good fame like fire, vii. 770, 771. Plutus timidus, vii. 59. Poco di matto, vi. 473, 574. Poesy, vinum Dæmonum, vi. 378. the best writers, next to those who write Poison, intended for A. taken by B. vii. Poland, cause of its martial greatness, vi. 447. malignant men make great politiques, vi. Polycrates, his daughter's dream, vi. 463. Pomegranate eaten by Proserpine, vi. 758,760. his treatment of Sylla, vi. 438. his war on the Cilician pirates, vii. 32. 160. should not exceed the stock of the king- Portugal, Perkin Warbeck sent to, vi. 136. Postnati, Bacon's argument in the case of, corrected by himself, vii. 302. suprema seipsum dissolvere potest, ligare principis non est inclusa legibus, ques- Poverty, the origin of seditions, vi. 408, 409, 590. its removal their cure, vi. 410, 590. Power, a good thing, vii. 81. knowledge itself is, vii. 253. sent as ambassador by Henry VII. to the sends the Earl of Kildare prisoner to introduces the law of England into Ire- Ireland quieted by his commission, vi. Præmunire, cases of, vii. 741, 742. punishment, trial, and proceedings in Præsentia corporis tollit errorem nominis ; et Prætor fidei commissarius, vii. 408. from malice, ib. Prayer, a great office in the church, vii. 249. Precedents, Sir Fulke Greville on, vii. 153. Premier seizins, vi. 218. Prentise, Mr. Anthony Bacon's man, vii. 184. Prerogative, royal, in the reign of Henry VIL vi. 239. nature and exercise of, vi. 597-600; notes on by Bacon, vii. 305. may dispense with politic statutes, vil power of denizenation, vii. 650. in war and peace, ib. in matters of money, vii. 777. Prices to be regulated by government, vi. 410. Priests, scandal of, a cause of Atheism, vi. Prime, or cycle of weather, vi. 514. Primitive ages, their wisdom either great or Primum mobile, vi. 408. a new, brought in by superstition, vi Princes, their motions should resemble those of the planets, vi. 408. girt with reverence by God, vi. 408, 589. necessity of military valour in, vi. 412. Principal and Agent, vii. 365. Principia repugnantia boni et mali, vii. 241. 253. Principum concilium, what, vi. 74. Privilegium non valet contra rempublicam, Probus, his saying "Si vixero, non opus erit Proclamation, draft of one relating to the Welsh Procus Junonis, sive Dedecus, interpretatio Prodicus, his character in the Protagoras, vi. Profession, every man a debtor to his, vii. 319. Prometheus, meaning of the myth, vi. 745— signifies Providence, vi. 746. attempts the chastity of Minerva, vi. 752. Promise, a woman's, vii. 174. Promus, of formularies and elegancies, vii. Prophecy-continued. Seneca's of the discovery of America, ib. of Christ in the time of Vespasian, ib. of Regiomontanus, ib. three causes which have given them credit Proselytism by the sword, vi. 383, 543. interpretatio fabulæ, vi. 680-682. its virtue Temperance, ib. Protestantism in France, leagued against by Proteus, or Matter, interpretation of the fable, interpretatio fabulæ, vi. 651, 652. Proverbs collected by Bacon, vii. 193, 200, Providence signified by Prometheus, vi. 746. must not be out of proportion to the seat Provost of Perin, killed at Taunton, vi. 177. Psalms translated by Lord Bacon, vii. 277, 286. XII. vii. 278, 279. XC. vii. 279, 280. CXXVI. vii. 284. CXXXVII. vii. 266, 284, 285. Publius Syrus, Mimi of, vii. 189. Puebla, Doctor De, Spanish ambassador to Henry VII. vi. 227. Punctuality, vii. 173. Pussle of business, vi. 550. Puteanus, Petrus, depositary of Camden's Annals of Queen Elizabeth, vi. 351. Pyrrha and Deucalion, meaning of the fable, Pyrrhus, Such another victory, and we are un- Pythagoras his parable, Eat not the heart, vi. 440. describing his own condition to Hiero, vii. Pythonissa, her prophecy to Saul, vi. 463. Rabelais, on his deathbed, vii. 131. on the art of reconciliation, vii. 170. Raleigh, Sir Walter, of the Ladies of the to a cowardly fellow who was a good of a nobleman who grew fat soon after Madam, is the piggy served ? vii. 165. Rape of Proserpine, vi. 758. Rat, Gondomar's story to Bacon, vii. 170. Flanders against Maximilian, vi.99, 123. Raw material, vi. 410. Rawlinson, Dr., his copy of Camden's Eliza- Reading, modes of, vi. 498, 525, 575. maketh a full man, conference a ready preface to, vii. 391. notes to, vii. 446. Real property.-See Property. Reasons, always give, when you change your Rebellion of Lambert Symnell, vii. 44, 59. R. Qui bene nugatur, ad mensam sæpè vocatur Qui sentit commodum, sentire debet et onus, Quinctius, Titus, that Antiochus and the Quod remedio destituitur, ipsâ re valet, si culpa Quod sub certâ formâ concessum, vel reserva- Rebellis, Typhon, sive, vi. 631. Receditur a placitis juris, potius quàm inja- Recognisances, vii. 771. Reconciliation, the art of, according to Rabe- Recoveries, vii. 493-495. References in Chancery, vii. 765, 766. Reform, without bravery or scandal of for- Reformation of the English Church, vii. 177. Regiomontanus, his prophecy, vi. 464. Religion of Bacon, vii. 215. his creed, vii. 219-226. a mean between superstition and atheism, essay on unity in, vi. 381-384, 543— 544. origin of discords in, vi. 514. Relligio tantum potuit suadere malorum, vi Remitter, vii. 350-352. Remusat, M. Charles de, on Bacon's confes- Rent, cases upon, vii. 334-337, 339, 351,353 case of, in Statute of Uses, vii. 430–433. Repugnancy, plea void for, vii. 339. discreet servants a help to, vi. 505, 531. words of, vii. 342, 343. |