House of Commons upon various speeches of Bacon's
Bacon's apology respecting Essex- Alexander Hephestion and Craterus. Essex's apology contained in a tract, penned by himself, 1598; extract from it
Notice of Lady Rich's letter to Queen Elizabeth in favour of Essex Bacon's opening of the charge against Essex...
Bacon's account of the distribution of parts to the counsel against Essex Double nature of good in every thing— speech of Pompeius Magnus Preferment a sacred trust-letter from Bacon to Mr. Massey
Custom explained of counsel pleading on both sides, extract from Harleian MSS. Edinburgh Review, Boswell, Lord Erskine, and Sir M. Hale Account of the trial of Essex in the Star Chamber from the Sydney pa- pers, from Camden and Morrison ... Letter from Bacon offering his services to Essex, with his answer ...... Letters referred to by Essex on his trial, framed for him by Bacon
Extract from the Harleian MSS.-des-
cription of the arraignment of Essex and Southampton, 19th Feb. 1600 — Bacon's speeches...
Number of
the sheet of the note.
Extract from Birch-the Queen's con- versation with the French ambassa- dor-his letter to his royal master, describing the Queen's last illness and despondency
Letter to Sir George Carew respecting
his work in Felicem Memoriam Eli- zabethæ
. ccxxxiii... Respecting the charge of bribery, various letters, examination of charge..... Advancement of Learning-letters re- lating to and different editions of....... Novum Organum-letters and different
Ignorance of a man's own mind-Fos- ter's essays
Censure of Bacon by Judge Foster, from a tract, Lond. 1766.....
Sutton, the founder of the Charter House, alarmed at being made a peer -his frugal life
Bishop Williams's speech on the first day of term on taking his seat......... Arraignment of Sir W. Raleigh Explanation of Coke's allusion to the ship of fools........
Roll of New Yeares Guyftes to Elizabeth
Man swerves from truth if actuated by a stronger passion than the love of it Obstacles to the advancement of learn- ing and acquisition of knowledge Error as to the opinion of punishing lu- natics......
Stopping the patent as to separate col- lege Proceedings against Bacon, from a tract entitled Collection of Proceedings, &c. an account of Bushel-Bacon's letter to the King, &c............
Number of
the sheet of the note.
ABOLITION of presents to judges in France, note Z Z. Advancement of Learning, to whom presented, note A A A; different editions of, note A A A.
Advocate, duty of, note 4 B, text 62. Agnus, only word wolf makes of al- phabet, note X OT.
Alfred, his division of time, note X OT. Amias Paulet, text 9.
Ancients, Wisdom of, edition of, note ССС.
Anne Bacon, wife of Harbottle Grim-
stone, account of, text 6. Aphorisms, the favorite style of Bacon,
Apology by Bacon, concerning Essex, note 3 Y, text 49.
Apology of Essex, written by himself, note 3 V, text 45.
Arrest of Bacon for debt, note 3 0, text 43.
Ascham, note E, text 2.
Atheism, arising from half-knowledge, note 3 L, text 41.
Athens, reform of law in, note B B, text 27.
Atlantis, New, note N, text 16. Attempts to modernize essays, note 3 I, text 36.
Aubrey, his petition against Bacon, note G G G
Authors, their observations on Novum Organum, note B B B. Autographs of Bacon in the books at Grays Inn, note T, text 23.
BACON, his desire to quit the law, note Z, text 26; his judgment not in- fluenced by presents, note ZZ liable to fainting, note G, text 3; his sensibility, note G, text 3; his delicate health, note G, text 3; Essex's care of him, note 3 H, text 26; goes to France, when six- teen, note O; letters from, to the Lord Keeper, April, 1594, requiring his good offices as to the solicitor- ship, note HH, text 30; never re- warded by Elizabeth, note Z Z, text
27; his love of contemplation, note FFF; his marriage, note H HH; proceedings in parliament against, note G GG; his pension, note TTT.
Bacon's letter to Burleigh to rescue him from the law, note Z, text 26; letter to Burleigh respecting the Queen's intentions and liberality, note 3 A, text 35; extraordinary powers when a child, note H, text 3 love of aphorisms, note 3 K, text 37; early writings without imagery, note 3 K, text 37; essay on atheism, note 3 L, text 41; letter to Essex respecting his intended marriage, note 3 M, text 42; chambers in Gray's Inn, note T; love of con- templation, notes S, T, text 22; apology respecting Essex, extract from, note Y, text 26; powers, active or contemplative, note Z, text 26; letter to the King on his love of re- tirement, April, 1616, note S; apart- ments, No. 1, Gray's Inn Square, description of, note T, text 23; letter to Lord Burghley desiring his good offices and speaking of his capa- bility either for contemplation or action, note Z, text 26; speech upon the subsidies, in Queen Elizabeth's reign, note D D, text 28; letter to the Lord Treasurer as to his speech on the subsidies which offended the Queen, and to Puckering thereon, note E E, text 28; letter to Anthony Bacon on the solicitor's place, 25th June, 1594, note PP, text 31; let- ter to the Queen upon the solicitor's place, and upon her displeasure, note QQ, text 32; letter complain- ing to the Lord Keeper Puckering of his treatment, August 19, 1595, note L L, text 30; letter to Bur- leigh desiring his good offices, note M M, text 30; suspicion of the Ce- cils, extract from the Biographia, charge against Cecil that he was bribed, note N N, text 30; acknow- ledgment that he was wrong in ac-
cusing Cecil of bribery, note OO, text 31; letter to Burleigh noticing his father's youth when first em- ployed by the Queen, note T T, text 33; letter to Foulke Greville com- plaining of the Queen, note V V, text 33; letter to the Earl of Devon- shire respecting Essex's gift of an estate, note W W, text 34; letter to Essex declaring his intention to re- tire after his disappointment, March 30, 1594, note XX, text 34; inven- tion of machine to show the motion of the planets, note Y Y, text 34; intention to travel after his disap- pointment, letter to Cecil, note X X, text 34; patent for Lord Keeper, note EEE; appointment as Lord Keeper, falsehoods respecting, note EEE; opinion of his own unfitness for business, note S. Bacon, Lady, buried in Bedfordshire, note HHH; maiden name of, Barnham, note H H H. Bacon, Anthony, member for Walling- ford, note A A, text 27; member for Middlesex, note A H, text 27; in- troduced by Francis to Essex, note Y. Bacon's mother, note D, text 1. Bedel Ingram's account of_grace granted at Cambridge to Bacon, note 3 B, text 35.
Ben Jonson, observations on Bacon's early works without imagery, note Ꭱ Ꭱ Ꭱ.
Bodley, letter to, from Bacon, on love
of retirement, note S, text 22. Bodley, Sir Thomas, presented with Advancement of Learning, note ААА.
Bribery. See Judges, presents to; charge of, Des Cartes' observations, note ZZ; charge of, against Wil- liams, note ZZ; charges of, fully detailed, note G G G ; interview be- tween Bacon and King, note G GG; charges of, note ZZ; refused by Hale, note ZZ. Brackley.-See Ellesmere. Brograve and Brauthwayt preferred to Bacon, by Lord Keeper Pucker- ing, note K K, text 30. Buckhurst presented with Advance- ment of Learning, note A A A. Buckingham, letter to, by Bacon, on being accused, note ZZ. Burghley's, Lord, objection to pay Spenser for his poem, note X, text 25; letter from, to Bacon, on the solicitorship, note K K, text 30.
Bushel, account of, note G GG; his account of Bacon's not resisting charge of bribery, note G G G. Bushel's Abridgement, page 1, de- scribing a glass invented by Bacon, note Y Y, text 34.
Butler, Charles, early riser, note XOV.
CAMBRIDGE University grace passed, 1504, note 3 B, text 35; their letter upon receipt of Novum Organum, note B B B.
Camden's account of Essex's trial, note 4 C, text 70.
Cards, patent for, by Raleigh, note XXXX.
Cartes. See Des Cartes. Chambers in Gray's Inn, Bacon's, note T.
Chancellor, L'Hôpital, his recreations, note X OV.
Chancellor, Lord, presented with Ad-
vancement of Learning, note AAA. Chancery, remedies for defects of, note DDD.
Charge of bribery, note G G G. Charges of bribery against Bacon, note Ꮓ Ꮓ.
Charter House, note XOY; founder of, his noble conduct, note A A A A. Cicero, his intellectual recreations, note XOT.
Coke, Sir Edward, his remarks on
Novum Organum, note B B B. Collegiate education of statesmen neg- lected in England, note C C C. Common Law, elements of, different editions by Bacon, note 3 C, text 35. Concealment and revelation of opinion, note F F, text 28.
Contemplation, Bacon's love of, note T, text 22; note F F F. Contemplative life, note B, text 1. Cooke, Sir Anthony, note B, text 1. Copies of Novum Organum, to whom presented, note B B B.
Curiosity, Idle, notes X O V, QQQ, WWW.
D'AGUESSEAU, note DDD. Daughters of Sir A. Cooke, note B. Death of Lord Ellesmere, note EE E. Defects of chancery, remedies for, note D D D. Demetrius, note XO V.
Des Cartes, his observations upon charge of bribery, note Z Z. D'Ewes, Sir Simon, note XXXX; Journal, extract from, note 3 S, text
44; extract from, relating to the subsidies, note DD, text 28. Digby, letter to, note ZZ. Double nature of good, note 3 Z, text 60.
Dulwich College, note X OY.
EDITIONS of Bacon's Essays, full ac- count of, note 3 E, text 37; dif- ferent, of Advancement of Learn- ing, note A AA; of Novum Or- ganum, note BBB; of Wisdom of Ancients, note C C C. Education of statesmen neglected in England, note C C C. Egerton, Sir Thomas, letter to, note 30, text 43; his petition against Bacon, note G G G.
Eldon, Lord, account of him, note DDD.
Elements of Common Law by Bacon, different editions of, note 3 C, text 35.
Elizabeth, her affliction at the death of Essex, note 4 G, text 94; eulogium upon, by Bacon, with notices by Tenison and Rawley, note 4 H, text 94; her neglect of Bacon, note Z Z, text 27.
Ellesmere, Lord, resigns great seals, note EEE.
England, judges in, presents to, note ZZ.
Epices abolished in France by L'Hô- pital, note ZZ; nature of, note ZZ; origin of, note ZZ.
Erskine on duty of advocate, note 4 B, text 62.
Essays of Bacon, various editions of, note 31, text 37; in French, note 3 I, text 36; translations of, note 3 I, text 37; relating to administra- tion of justice, note CCC; post- humous, note 3 I, text 37; observa- tions on, note 3 I, text 37; obser- vations on, by Tenison, note 3 I, text 37; in Italian, note 3 I, text 36; modernized, note 3 I, text 26; Forster's, note G G.
Essex, Bacon's friendship for, note Y,
text 26; his care of Bacon, note 3 H, text 26; his apology by himself, note 3 V, text 45; charge against, in the house of lords, note 3 X, text 48; Bacon's apology respecting, extract from, note Y, text 26; his letter to Bacon after his confine- ment, note 4 D, text 78; his letters to Bacon respecting the solicitor- ship, September, 1593, and March,
1594, note PP, text 31; letters from, to the Lord Keeper on Bacon's be- half, note I I, text 30. Eulogium on Queen Elizabeth, letter thereon, note 4 H, text 94. Europe, state of, note Z, text 17; first treatise of Bacon's, ibid. Evelyn's memoirs, note X O V. Expense of Chancery, note D D D.
FAINTING, Bacon liable to, note G, text 3.
Falsehoods respecting Bacon's appoint-
ment as Lord Keeper, note E EE. Family of Sir Nicholas, note C. Father Fulgentio, note C C C. Field, Doctor, note G G G. Fish-ponds, Bacon's, note C. Fools, ship of, note Y Y Y Y. Forster, Judge, his observations on Bacon, note Ꮓ Ꮓ Ꮓ.
Foster's essays, note Y Y Y. Foulke Greville, letter from, to Bacon, upon the solicitor's place, note RR, text 32.
Founder of Charter House, his noble conduct, note A A A A.
France, Bacon goes to, when sixteen, note O; abolition of presents to judges in, note Z Z; custom of epices, note Z Z; sale of offices abo- lished in, note Z Z.
French ambassador's account of Queen Elizabeth's affliction and decline, note 4 G, text 94.
French essays, note X, text 36. Friendship, note upon, note 3S, text 48. Fulgentio, father, note C C C. Fuller, his praise of Bacon, note ZZ. Furniture belonging to Sir Nicholas, how preserved, note C.
GARNET, note Z Z Z. General knowledge, importance of, note I, text 11.
Giddy Hall, note B, text 1. Glass tube to discover insensible per- spiration invented by Lord Stanhope, note Y Y.
Grammarian labouring on words, note WWW.
Gray's Inn, Bacon's apartments there, and autographs, and trees planted by him, note T, text 23. Gray's Inn Gardens, note T. Great seal of Sir Nicholas, how pre- served, note G.
Grey, Lady Jane, note E, text 2. Grimstone, Sir Harbottle, account of, note C.
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