encrease Q"Navar , i. 54 Possibilities and impossibilities, i. ' Prosperity, iii. 226 Psamneticus King of Egypt, i. 6 Psalmes, i. 440 Publius Sulpitius Galba, i. 253 Pusillanimity in Alexander, ii. 8 vertue, ii. 419 Publike and private respects, iii. 325, 326 Pythagoras, i. 39; ii. 148 UEENE MARGARET of . Queene Isabel of England, i. 278 Quarrels, iii. 334 Quaksalvers vide Empericks Questions, i. 435 Quintus Fulvius Flaccus, i. 404 differing sufficiencies, iii. 298 Quotation of Authors, i. 168, 169 R: ACKING, ii. 53 Raimound Sebond, ii. 151 Ravens, ii. 189 Rariety, ii. 415 Revenge, i. 23, 263; ii. 524 Repetitions, i. 38 Religious impostures, i. 117 Religion, i. 117, 271, 326 ; ii. 159, etc., 271 Reason blinded by custome, i. 124 Reason the best authority, i. 178, 179 Reason, i. 305 ; ii. 160, 225, 308 Recreation, i. 202 ; iii. 74 Rhetoricians, i. 419 Reputation, i. 266 ; vide Glory Retire, i. 274, 298, etc., 391 ; ii. 87 Retaliation, i. 276, 277 Re apence vide Reward Resignation of estates, ii. 86 Reading, ii. 112 etc. 31 Readers, iii, 302 Selfe opinion, i. 287, etc.; i. 69 Selfe losse, i. 302, etc. Selfe murtherers, ii. 408 Selfe being not knowne to our Selfe study, ii. 65; ii. 488 ; ii. 312 Selfe praises, iïi. 191 Selfe care and selfe dependance, i iii. 258, 259 Seleucus, i. 360 Sensuality worse then paine, ii. 24 Sea sickenesse, iii. 155 Shaddowes, iii. 129 Sickenesse and sicke men, i. 86, 87; ii. 625, etc.; iii. 274, 433 Sickenesse lesse painefull then it seemeth, i. 86 Sickenesse counterfeit, ii. 322 Sickenesse of the minde, iii. 60 Singularity, i. 22 Sinne, i. 438 Simplicity, ii, 241, etc., 452, etc. Silence exasperates anger, ij. 557 Sincerity, iii. 3 Sleepe and sleeping, i. 371; ï. 392; iii. 476 Smels, i. 203 Sorrow, i. 6, etc., 338 Socrates, i. 19, 129, 196; iii. 156, 359, 471 Souldiers, i. 28, 385 Solon, i. 14, 69 Sophistries, i. 193, 210 Sophocles, i. 249 barians, i. 268, etc. Solitarines, i. 298, etc.; ü, 46 Soule, i. 332, 333 ; ii. 208, 302, 308, 316, etc., 329, 399 Soveraignty, i. 360, etc.; ii. 168, etc. Society not enjoyed by kings, i Societies, iii. 39 iii. 79 Societie of bookes, iii. 40 Speach and speaking, i. 42, 207, The Ternates their custome in Theodor Trivultio, i. 14 The Thracians, i. 24 Theophilus the Emperor, i. 66 Thales, i. 94, 153 Thoughts, i. 129, 212 Theory without practise, i. 151 ; ii. 120 Tedious speaches, i, 208 ; 147 Theft, ii. 368, 369 Theologia naturalis, ii. 152 Thrasilaus his fantasie, ii. 239 Thirst, iii. 427 Titus Lovius, i. 13; ii. 105 Tigillinus, i. 78 Titles of bookes, i. 321 Timon, i. 418 Titles ridiculously plaied on men, i. 423 Tigers, iii. 159 Towre of Babell, ii. 326 Torment vide Paine Toleration of divers religions, ii. 377 10, 14 Truth, i. 221 ; ii. 490 Transmigration of soules, ii. 148, Trechery, iii. 1, 10, 11 ; vide Treason iii. 229, 267, 268, 274, 286 Trifles beget greatest quarrells, iii. 334 11 Tunnis a fish, ii. 214 Tutors of Children, i. 175, etc., 195 etc. UNIT NITY in true friendship, i. 239 Uncertainety of our Judgement, i. 384; ii. 28 21 497 Uncertainty vide Certainty Voice, ii. 387; iii. 436 426 366 etc. ber then the knowne, iii. 170 Wantonnesse, iii. 108 Wagers in disputations, iii. 194 Weeping, i. 293 ; ii. 143 Wedlocke vide Marriage West Indies, iii. 171, etc. Wenches naked drew Coaches, iii. 159 The Will, i. 104 ; iii. 291, 313 ALOUR, i. 266, 289 ; ii. 74 To Will only is in our power, i. 32 The Will rebellious, i. 104 Wives, i. 268, 269 ; ii. 90, 94, 131, 415,593 ; iii. 100, 111, 114, etc. Wisemen, i. 419; ii. 26, 243; ii. 146, 330 Wisedome, ii. 118, 243, 292 ; iii. 47 Wills and Testaments, iii. 284; avde Testaments Womens Jealousies, iii, 115 Women restrained, iii. 135 Womens Piety, i. 2, 3 Woman changed into a man, i. 98, ; etc. 566; iii. 45, 89, 143, 151 Womens affection, ii. 594, etc. ; ii. 152 Women not uncapable of Poesie, iii. 46 All Women are faire, iii. 50 Women that are crooked, iii. 356 the World is our first booke, i. Wordmongers, i. 209, 210, 419, etc.; Words and meaning should agree, jected but moderated, iii. 474 Words, ii. 375 ; iï. 66, 256 Worldly providence, i. 341 ; i. 246 World, ii. 281, 312, etc., 354 ; iii. Xenocrates, ii. 268 Xenophon, ii. 268 YOUTHS losse greater then 481 age, losse of life, i. 87 The Worthiest men, ii. 605 Youth judgeth as truely of things Wonders vide Miracles as old Age, iii. 37 Writers, i. 168, etc. ; ii. 110, etc.; Youth, i. 201, 451, 452 iii. 224 Yeelding oft gets the victory, i. 52 Writing ex tempore, i, 319 the Yeares reformation, iii. 344 Wrenn, ii. 213 Wresting and writings and words, ZAMOL VIS, Xi: 277; 4200 ii. 376 Zeno, i. 4, 213; ii. 269, 387 Wrongs, ii. 387 Zenobia, i. 248 Zeleucus, i. 369 Zeale, ii. 160 15 Xantippus, i. 151 Zeroastres, ii. 440 Printed by BALLANTYNE, HANSON & Co. Edinburgh & London |