The works of Francis Bacon, lord chancellor of England.

1. By Divines.
1. Objections. < 2. By Politicians.
rl. Preliminary. 3. From the errors of learned men.
2. Advantages. 1. Divine. G t Heavens, Earth, Elements, Meteors,'-2. 2. Human. I Sea.
1. General. GenerationMonsters.
rl. Promotion ofi q c 1. Colleges.''. Subject. < 2. Preter generations. Marvels.
knowledge. 2. Particular. 2. Libraries. IMai,&
3. Lectures. rl. Nature. Magic, &c.
I 1!,2. Use 1. Narrative.
| It2~ Use. 2. Induction.
l.1. Fragments ( 1. Memorials.
F~ ragments. ~2. Antiquities.
2. Civil.. C 1. Chronicles.
1. Different histories. rl. Simple.- 2. Lives.
(_2. Perfect.. (3. Relations.
o 2. What done t2. Mixed.
o and omitted.
1. History, relat- ( 1. The Church.
m9 | |ling to the Me- 3. Ecclesiastical. 2. Prophecy.
r~ mory. ( 3. Providence.
0 4. Literary.
rT4 1. Orations.
4 d~~~~~L2. Appendices. 2. Epistles.
3. Apophthegms.
12. Division~ 2. Poetry, relating to3(1. Narrative.
L2. Division. 2.P,rlatint 2. Representative.
3. Parabolical.
(1. General.
Phiosophyl. Natural. 1. Religion.
1|~~ lPhilosophy|2. Particular. F2. PhlsPhY 1. As an individual.
~~~~~~3. Philosophy, 3Man. - i. Conversatimn.
relating te 2. In society. 2. Negotiation. u
Reason IC 1. Limits of eas31. Enlarging a state.
2. Justitia lniversalis.
1. Limits of lieaso, ~
S. R~evealed. 2. Unity in Religion.. Errors in Intervretalion.
3. Scriptural Emanations. 2. Desiderata P