The works of Francis Bacon, lord chancellor of England.

562 INDEX.
Jewel, Bishop of Salisbury, his last words, ii. 265; the Kermes or scarlet powder, ii. 99.
construction of them by the Catholics, ii. 265. Kernels laid at the roots make plants prosper, ii. 13;
Jb, the book of, pregnant with natural philosophy, i. better reason of, ii. 13.
175; full of natural philosophy, i. 98. Kernes, their licentious idleness one of the roots of the
Jonson, Benjamin, one of the Latin translators of the Irish troubles, ii. 190.
essays, i. 5. Kildare, Earl of, supports the counterfeit Plantagenet,
Jones, Sir William, speech to, on being made Lord i. 321; slain near Newark, i. 325.
Chief Justice of Ireland, ii. 476. King James's correction of Lord Bacon's MSS., i.
Jotham, parable of, ii. 270. 277; letter to the, on legal proceedings, ii. 512;
Journals and annals commended by Tacitus, i. 190. eulogium on, ii. 272; compared to Nerva and
Jovinianus, how death of caused, ii. 127. Trajan, ii. 272; answer to, firom Gorhambury,
Joy, effects of, ii. 96. touching Lord Coke and Buckingham, ii. 519;
Joy of Pius Quintus, ii. 135. letter from Lord C. Bacon to, touching patents, ii.
Judah and Issachar's blessing will never meet, i. 37. 527; duty of, i. 222; duties of professions, i. 223;
Judge, grants of, ii. 413; a popular one a deformed of affections, i. 223; praise of the, i. 161, 162;
thing, ii. 475. letter to, touching the examination of Peacham, ii.
Judges fall upon their knees to the king, ii. 495; the 511.
duties of, defined, ii. 478; duties of, ii. 475; direc- King's admonition of the judges for their freedom
tions how and what they are to study, ii. 478; their of speech touching the commendams, ii. 493; style
office, i. 58; the four parts of, i. 58; strange that and titles, suggestions as to the, ii. 145; his prerothey should have noted favourites, i. 59; necessity of gativoe, cases of; ii. 165; in war and peace, ii. 165;
their knowing the law, ii. 295; their stay upon cir- in trade, ii. 166; in the persons of his subjects, ii.
cuit, ii. 379; choice of good, ii. 378; as to a charge 166; in his person solutus legibus, yet his acts
to be made by the king or lord chancellor, ii. 379; limited by law; ii. 169; the corporation of the
Sir E. Coke's letter, ii. 507; letter to the king in the crown differs from all other corporations, ii. 177;
case of commendams, ii. 492; as to the Welsh, ii. several privileges of the king stated, ii. 178; the
379; their honour the king's whom they represent, doctrine respecting homage to the crown in that act
ii. 378; king's admonition to the, in case of com- of Parliament for the banishment of the Spencers,
mendams, ii. 493; people not competent, ii. 419; ii. 178; observations upon it, ii. 178; the Commons
holding their places during his majesty's pleasure, entertaining certain petitions concerning private
ii. 499; lines and portraitures of good, ii. 478; Sir injuries of merchants from the Spaniards asserted
F. Bacon to the, ii. 515; puisne, when they should to be a derogation from his prerogative, ii. 197;
be preferred, ii. 379. letter to the judges touching the case of commenJudges of circuits, directions to, ii. 475. dams, ii. 493; right of purveyance, ii. 388; entry,
Judgment at common law, persons suing to be relieved proclamation on the, ii. 451.
against to enter into good bond, ii. 472. Kings, conduct of their servants, i. 161; laboured
Judgment, ii. 210; a minister should not trust wholly speech unbecoming in, i. 161; advantages of learned,
in his own nor in servants', ii. 377; arts of, i. 210; i. 177; duty of subjects to, i. 168; learned, advanL where deficient, i. 211. tages of, i. 164, 165; truly learned, almost a miracle
SJdicial charges and tracts, ii. 471. for to be, i. 162; style, proclamation on, ii. 453;
Juggler, tricks of a, ii. 130. styled gods on earth, ii. 376; not envied but by
Julianus's edict against Christians, i. 176. kings, i. 17; in council not to open his own inclinaJulius Cwsar, an instance of excellence in arms and tion too much, i. 29; the high rate they set upon
learning, i, 164i forsook eloquence for the wars, friendship, i. 33; the power of princes to add greati. 234. ness to their kingdoms, i. 39; a wise prince to disJulius III., Pope, his apophthegms, i. 108. cern the intentions of aspirers, i. 44.
Juno's suitor, or baseness, i. 298. King's Bench, power of, laid down in Bagg's case, ii.
Jurisdiction of the pope confined by Edward T., ii. 390. 507.
Jurisdiction of the courts, ii. 379; of Court of Chancery, King's court, choice of officers for the, ii. 387.
ii. 471. King's College, Cambridge, phenomenon in, a wooden
Jury of the verge, directions to, ii. 290. building there containing bells, iii. 543.
Justice, commutative and distributive, coincidence be- Kingdoms, essay on their true greatness, i. 36; their
tween, and arithmetical and geometrical proportion, power in the warlike disposition of the people, i. 36;
i. 194. for greatness should profess arms as their principal
Justice, chief, his behaviour to deputies, ii. 477. occupation, i. 38; should beware of siding with
Justice, the lantern of, ii. 321; the ordinary courts factions, i. 55; too high factions a sign of weakness
of, ii. 380; delays of, torture, ii. 487; ordinances for in princes, i. 56; description of a king, i. 62; a
he right administration of in chancery, ii. 469; ex- prodigal king nearer a tyrant than a parsimonious,
amples of, for terror, ii. 380; next to religion, ii. i. 63; five things of which he should have a special
378; panegyric on King James's administration of, care, i. 63.
i. 306. Kinsale, Spaniards defeated at, and their general,
justice and protection necessary for the recovery of the d'Avila, taken prisoner, ii. 200, 21 1; bravely of the
hearts of the Irish, ii. 189; summary justice recom- English at the battle of, ii. 211; treaty at, ii. 211.
mended for an interim, ii. 189. Knighthood, advice to bestow some among the underJustices of peace, choice of, ii. 380. takers of the plantations in Ireland, ii. 185.
Justinian's reduction and recompilation of the civil Knowd, James, the confession of, ii. 366; sent to
laws, ii. 231, 235. Tyrone by Lee, ii. 350.
Justs, their glories chiefly in the chariots, i. 45. Knowledge, praise of, i. 79; on the ends of, i. 81;
to be limited by religion and to be referred to use,':'I:xr:E, lord, letter from Buckingham to the, ii. 521; i. 81; a preservative against unbelief, i. 83; impedidlclaration of; ii. 370. ments of, i. 84; the lifherent desires of the delivere0r