The works of Francis Bacon, lord chancellor of England.

580 INDEX.
Sweat, experiments touching, ii. 95; putrefied smell of, Thales, as he looked on the stars, fell in the water,
ii. 126; use of restraining, ii. 16. saying thereon, i. 111; his theory that water is the
Sweating sickness, i. 317. prime element, i. 438; his monopoly of olives, ii. 89.
Sweats, of different men, ii. 8; cold often mortal, ii. 95. Thebes, invested by Phcebidas insidiously, ii. 202; deSwelling and dilatation in boiling, ii. 118. crees on a war even to the walls of Sparta, ii. 202.
Swiftness, i. 205. Themistocles, pertinent answer of, i. 168; his saying
Swisses, first ruined the Duke of Burgundy, ii. 157, respecting the difference between speech and thought,
226; the ruin of Louis XII.; affairs in Italy in re- i. 34; his speech on being asked to touch a lute, i.
venge of a scorn put upon them by him, ii. 157- 36; made Xerxes quit Greece by a false report, i.
226; in them the authority of iron over gold, ii. 226; 62; saying and reply of his, i. 109, 115, 118.
the reputation of their arms, ii. 226. Theodosius, saying of, ii. 473; his answer to a suitor,
Sylla, reformed the laws of Rome, ii. 234; his three i. 114.
singularities, ii. 234; Cicero's attribute to him, ii. Theogenes, his moral verses, iii. 222.
234; his friendship to Pompey, i. 34; his choice of Theology, natural, the contemplation of God in his
a name, i. 46. creatures, i. 194.
Sympathy of mind and body, i. 202. Theological tracts, ii. 405.
Sympathy and antipathy, secret virtue of, ii. 132, 134; Theories and common notions to be done away with,
of plants, ii. 67; of things, iii. 465. opinions, i. 433; universal, the invention of, by perSympathy, in different parts of the body, ii. 22; in- sons ignorant of particulars, ii. 548; of astronomers,
duration by, ii. 116. the object of the, ii. 575.
Sympathy of men's spirits, ii. 137. Thomas, St., the largest heart of the school divines, ii.
Syrups, clarifying of, ii. 8. 205; his definition of a just cause of war, ii. 205.
System, whether there be different centres around the, Thorough lights in the world, i. 191.
theories of Tycho and Galileo, ii. 580; may exist Thorpe's case, observations upon, ii. 527.
consistently with opinions that the earth revolves, Thoughts accord with inclination, i. 45; men who
and that planets are solid, ii. 576. place their thoughts without themselves not fortunate, i. 46; on the nature of things, i. 406.
TACITvS, i. 233; his observation on Augustus Caesar, Thunder, the Grecians, who first gave the reason of it,
i. 161; his observation as to the obscurity of learned condemned of impiety, i. 97.
men, i. 167; his account of Vibulenus the actor, i. Throne, supported by justice and mercy, ii. 380.
218; his wise opinion, i. 196; his character of Ner- Thuanus, as to Pope Julius's coin, ii. 390.
va, i. 177; his exposition of the eastern prophecy Tiberius, i. 208, 233, 294; his death, i. 12; dissimuin Vespasian's time, i. 43; account of Musianus, i. lation attributed to him by Livia, i. 14.
57; saying of, changes, ii. 501; his works breathe Tiberius COesar, his friendship for Sejanus, i. 34; his
more living observation of manners than those of prophecy of the empire to Galba, i. 43.
Aristotle and Plato, ii. 549. Ticinum, church at, in Italy, ii. 107.
Tackling, a store of, should be laid up against time of Tigranes, his speech respecting the small number of
need, ii. 383. the Roman army, i. 36.
Talbot, William, charge against, ii. 389; his offence, Tillage, encouragement of, ii. 384.
ii. 389. Titillation, experiment touching, ii. 103.
Talk, but a tinkling cymbal where there is no love, i. 33. Timber, how to try, ii. 87; as to the planting of, ii. 384.
Taste, experiment touching the, ii. 91. Timber trees, touching the growth of, ii. 66.
Taxes and imports, several, one of the internal points Time, its operation in promoting discovery and invenof separation with Scotland, ii. 146; considerations tion, i. 431; masculine birth of, i. 223.
touching them, ii. 148. Time seems to resemble a stream, i. 173.
Taxes, people overlaid with, not valiant, ii. 165; levied Time, Grecian orators' saying concerning, ii. 292; conby consent, abate men's courage less, ii. 165. trary operation of on fruits and liquors, ii. 119; the
Teeth, on edge, ii. 30; snakes have venomous, ii. 101; greatest innovator, i. 32; innovateth quietly, i. 32;
experiment touching the tenderness of the, ii. 91; the measure of business, i. 32; iterating often the
have sense, ii. 101; some beasts have no upper, ii. state of the question a gain of, i. 32; like a river, i.
101; experiment touching hard substances in the 85, 99.
bodies of living creatures and, ii. 100; marrow of, Time and heat, like operations of, ii. 45.
ii. 101. Time and fire, differing operations of, ii. 45.'Ielesius, touching cold, ii. 19; opinion of, concerning Times, the present are the ancient, i. 172; iii. 358,
light in air, ii. 584; philosophy of, i. 435. will facilitate reformation of religion in Ireland,
Tellus, representing base counsellors, i. 288. ii. 191.
Tenison, Archbishop, his opinion of Sapientia Vete- Timoleon, Plutarch's saying of his fortunes, i. 47, 77.
ruin, i. 272; his statement of the nature of the es- Timotheus's denial of fortune's aid, i. 46.
says, i. 5; his notice of the lives of the Caesars, i. Tin, the ancient alloy of gold, ii. 459.
284; opinion of Playfer, i. 277, 279. Tin and copper, mixture of, ii. 456.'[ensure, motion upon, ii. S. Tin and silver, mixture of, ii. 456.
Temperance, the virtue of prosperity, i. 14. Tincture of metals, how, ii. 460, 461.
Tenures, Low's case of, iii. 276; not regal only,'ii. Tinoco, Manuel Louis, sworn to secrecy, and charged
274; no spur of honour, ii. 274. to confer with Lopez and Ferrera respecting the poiTenures and wards, speech on, ii. 273. soning of Queen Elizabeth, ii. 218; confers with'Terebration of trees, ii. 65. Ferrera, ii. 218; sent back with a short answer by
Territory, greatness too often ascribed to largeness of, Lopez, ii. 219; sends letters by the name of De
ii. 222; large countries often rather a burden than Thores to Lopez, ii. 219; comes over with a resolustrength, ii. 223; illustrated by Alexander and the tion from Spain, ii. 220; his letters from De Fuentes
Roman empire, ii. 223; greatness of, when it adds to Ferrera won from, him, in which mention was
strength, ii. 224. made of the queen's death, ii. 220; his confession,