The works of Francis Bacon, lord chancellor of England.

INDEX. 561
men, ii. 129; touching the transmission and influx Inventions, sometimes the cause of riches, i. 42; inof, ii. 124. ventory of, now in use, i. 88; the race of, hindered
Impeachment must he by oath, ii. 289. by the motives for the search of knowledge, i. 97;
Impoisoning by odours, ii. 127. by chance, represented by hunting Ceres, i. 292;
Impoisonment, offence of, ii. 308. new, how found, i. 199; very imperfect, i. 422;
Importation of foreign commodities, advice upon, ii. 386. modes of, in use, reviewed, i. 429; effects produced
Imports, impositions on, ii. 278. by the invention of printing, gunpowder, and the
Impositions on imports and exports, ii. 278; on mer- compass, i. 431.
chandises, argument concerning, ii. 278; intermis- Invention of two kinds, i. 207; arts and sciences deftision of, from Richard II. to Queen Mary, ii, 281. cient, i. 207; want of, in professors, i. 174.
Impostors, meditations on, i. 70; its several kinds of Invention and discovery, hopes and prospects of their
imposture, i. 70. progress, i. 431; from the operation of time, i. 431;
Imposture and credulity, concurrence between, i. 171. from the power of chance, i. 432; from transferring
Impression, a branch of human philosophy, i. 202. and applying inventions already known, i. 433; from
Imprisonment, for contempt may be discharged when, the union of the empirical and philosophical means
ii. 484; for contempts, ii. 480. of arts and sciences, i. 433; from the errors of times
Improper conduct of clergy, ii. 414. past, i. 433; means of performance, general maxims
Impropriations, ii. 429. concerning, i. 433.
Impulsion, experiments touching, ii. 103. Invention and memory, divorce between, i. 186.
Inanimate bodies, sounds in, ii. 35. Inventors of arts were, by the ancients, consecrated
Incension, use of to windy spirits, ii. 268. amongst the gods, i. 177.
Inclination, men's thoughts accord with, i. 45. Inventors consecrated by the ancients, i. 207.
Incorporation of metals, uses of, ii. 456. Iphicrates, saying of his, i. 115; his opinions of, and
Incurable, a wise physician will consider whether his method of treating with the Lacednemonian war, ii.
patient be incurable, ii. 17. 204, 250.
Induction by nature, better than as described in logic, Ipichrates, the Athenian, i. 289.
i. 208; of logicians, errors of, i. 208. Ireland twice invaded by the Spaniards, ii. 206; inIndian wealth, advice concerning, ii. 387. vaded by the Spaniards in 1580, ii. 207; reduction
Indian maize, its spirit of nourishment, ii. 15; its use, to civility by King James, ii. 285; civilization of, ii,
ii. 467. 477; against the new boroughs in, ii. 514; how to
Indians, their self-sacrifice by fire, i. 46. act with, in religious matters, ii. 477; directions for
Indies, the greatness of Spain, but an accession to such governing, ii. 477; its savage state, ii. 452; letters
as are masters by sea, ii. 201, 214. to Sir George Villiers relating to, ii. 190, 191; conInduction, what form of, should be introduced, i. 434. siderations touching the plantation in, ii. 183; the
Induration of bodies, ii. 20; by assimilation, ii. 21; queen's service in, ii. 188; letter to Secretary Cecil
by sympathy, ii. 116; of metals, ii. 461, 462. after defeat of the Spanish forces in Ireland, invitInfections, transmission of, ii. 125. ing him to embrace the care of reducing that kingInfectious diseases, experiment on, ii. 46. dom to civility, ii. 187; the roots of troubles of IreInfusions, experiments touching, in liquor and air, ii. 9. land, ii. 190.
Influxion, divine, i. 206. Iron, a quality of it, ii. 138; commands gold. ancient
Informers, abuses of common, ii. 236; recommendation wise men's saying, ii. 285; a brave commodity in
to appoint an officer over them, ii. 236. new plantations, i. 41; weight of, in water, ii. 464.
Injunction, for staying suits at common law, ii. 481; Iron and flint, union of, ii. 455.
upon defendant's confession, ii. 472. Iron and brass, union of, ii. 456.
Injunctions, as to granting, ii. 472; as to making, ii. Irresolution, examples against, i. 165.
474; to be enrolled, ii. 484; against waste, ii. 481; Irrigation and watering ground, ii. 80.
for possession, ii. 481; not granted or stayed on pri- Isabella, Queen, her saying about good forms, i..56.
vate petition, ii. 480; for stay of suits, ii. 482; not Isburgh, Charles V. forced from, ii. 200, 213.
granted on mere priority of snit, ii. 480. Italy, state of, during the time of Queen Elizabeth,
Ink, cuttle, experiment touching, ii. 100. ii. 248.
Innovations in the church, precaution to be used of, Iterations, loss of time excepting iterating the state of
ii. 378; in the laws, ii. 513; essay of, i. 32. the question, i. 32.
Inquisition, a bulwark against the entrance of the truth Ixion, fable of, as to imaginativeness, i. 165; fable Gf,
of God, ii. 248; concerning the winds, iii. 438. a figure of fabulous learning, i. 199.
Insecta, experiments touching the, ii. 100.
Inspissation of the air, effect of, ii. 127. JAILs, infectious smell of, ii. 126.
Instauration, the great, iii. 329; notice of, i. 276. James, Saint, his saying, i. 35.
Instinct of bees and ants, ii. 93. James, King, advice to country gentlemen to go from
Integrity of learned men, i. 168. London, i. 124; anecdotes of, i. 124.
Intellect, scaling ladder of the, iii. 519. James I. and Edward III., comparison drawn, ii. 268.
Intellectualists, censure of their errors, i. 173. Jason, the Thessalian, a saying of his, i. 115; his in
Intellectual powers, discourse concerning helps for tended expedition into Persia put a stop to by his
them, i. 104; have fewer means to work upon them death, ii. 223.
than the will or body, i. 106; exercise the prevail- Jaundice, medicines for the, ii. 136.
ing help, i. 106. Jesting, when disgraceful, ii. 486.
Interlocutory, orders as to, ii. 472. Jests, certain things ought to be privileged from i. 40.
Interpretation of scripture, i. 241; of nature, i. 422. Jesuits the greatest exactors, ii. 254.
Interpreter, qualities of the, ii. 543; duties of the, Jesuits, their precepts and use, i. 30; praised for awak.
ii. 544. ing human learning, i. 98; Charles's, King of Swe.
Interrogatories, whe. dllowed, ii. 483. den, conduct toward them, i. 112; principle of nu
Invasive war, ii. 288. nishment of, ii. 29 1.
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