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CONTENTS
OF THE
FIFTH VOLUME.
WRITINGS HISTORICAL.
The History of the reign of King Henry the seventh......
History of the reign of king Henry the eighth.
The beginning of the history of Great Britain,
LETTERS.
Page
5
192
LETTERS IN THE REIGN OF QUEEN ELIZABETH.
Letter
1. To a noble lord...
201
2. A letter of ceremony to queen Elizabeth, upon the send-
ing of a new year's gift...
3. A letter of ceremony to queen Elizabeth, upon the send-
ing of a new year's gift.
202
...
4. To the queen.
5. To the queen
6. To the queen
203
7. To my lord treasurer Burghley
204
8. To the lord treasurer Burghley.
206
9. To the lord treasurer Burghley..
208
10. To the lord treasurer Burghley..
209
11. To the lord treasurer Burghley, in excuse of the author's
speech in parliament against the triple subsidy......
22. A letter to the lord treasurer Burghley, recommending
44. To Sir Robert Cecil, at his being in France.
241
45. To Sir Robert Cecil. . . . ..
46. A letter of advice to the earl of Essex, to take upon him
the care of Irish causes, when Mr. secretary Cecil
was in France...
242
47. A letter of advice to the earl of Essex, upon the first
treaty with Tyrone, before the earl was nominated
for the charge of Ireland
244
48. A letter of advice to my lord of Essex, immediately be-
fore his going into Ireland...
246
49. To my lord of Essex
250
50. A letter to the earl of Essex, in offer of his service when
he was first enlarged to Essex house..
251
51. An answer of my lord of Essex to the preceding letter of
55. To my lord Henry Howard
254
56. Two letters framed, the one as from Mr. Anthony Bacon,
to the earl of Essex; the other as the earl's answer
thereunto
256
57. A letter framed as from the earl; in answer to the former
letter...
259
58. A letter to Mr. secretary Cecil, after the defeating of the
Spanish forces in Ireland; inciting him to embrace the
care of reducing that kingdom to civility, with some
reasons sent inclosed .....
Considerations touching the queen's service in Ireland
59. To my lord of Canterbury
60. To Sir Thomas Lucy
61. A letter of recommendation of his service to the earl of
Northumberland, a few days before queen Elizabeth's
death
261
262
268
269
64. To Sir Thomas Chaloner, then in Scotland, before his
majesty's entrance..
65. An offer of service to the king, upon his first coming in.. 273
66. A letter to the lord of Kinlosse, upon his majesty's en-
272
trance..
275
67. A letter to Dr. Morison, a Scotish physician, upon his
majesty's coming in.
276
68. To Mr. Davies, gone to meet the king
69. To Mr. Robert Kempe, upon the death of
beth
277
278
70. To the earl of Northumberland, recommending a procla-
mation to be made by the king at his entrance.
71. To the earl of Southampton, upon the king's coming in.. 279
72. To Mr. Matthew, signifying the proceedings of king
James, at his first entrance into England.
74. A letter to Mr. Murray of the king's bed-chamber.... 282
75. To Mr. Pierce, secretary to the lord deputy of Ireland.. 283
76. To the earl of Northampton, desiring him to present the
"Advancement of Learning" to the king.
284
77. To Sir Thomas Bodly, upon sending his book of "Ad-
vancement of Learning".
285
78. To the earl of Salisbury, upon sending the "Advancement
of Learning"
79. To the lord treasurer Buckhurst, on the same subject.. 286
80. To the lord chancellor Egerton, on the same subject..
81. To Mr. Matthew...
287
288
82. To Mr. Playfere, desiring him to translate the " Advance-
ment" into Latin..
83. To the lord chancellor, touching the "History of Bri-
tain "
290
84. To the king, touching the "History of his Times
85. A letter of expostulation to Sir Edward Coke, attorney
294
general..
86. To the earl of Salisbury, concerning the solicitor's place.. 295
87. Another letter to the earl of Salisbury, touching the
solicitor's place
296
88. To the lord chancellor, concerning the solicitor's place.. 297
89. To my lady Packington..
298
90. To the king, touching the solicitor's place..
91. To the earl of Salisbury, upon a new-year's tide
92. To Mr. Matthew, imprisoned for religion
299
301
93. To Mr. Matthew
302
94. To Sir George Carew, on sending him the treatise
"In felicem memoriam Elizabethæ
303
95. To the king, upon presenting the "Discourse touching
the Plantation of Ireland
"
304
96. To the bishop of Ely, upon sending his writing intitled,
"Cogitata et visa"
305
97. To Sir Thomas Bodly, after he had imparted to him a
writing, intitled, "Cogitata et visa
307
98. Sir Thomas Bodly's letter to Sir Francis Bacon, about
his "Cogitata et visa," wherein he declareth his opi-
nion freely touching the same..
99. To Mr. Matthew, upon sending to him a part of “ In-
stauratio magna ""
308
315
100. To Mr. Matthew
316
101. To Mr. Matthew
317
102. To Mr. Matthew, upon sending his book, "De sapientia
veterum
318
103. To the king
319
104. To the king
320
105. To the Prince of Wales, dedicating his " Essays" to
Of helps of the intellectual powers
110. Sir Francis Bacon to Mr. Matthew, about his writings,
115. To the king, touching my lord chancellor's recovery, etc. 346
116. To the king, concerning Owen's cause, etc.
348
117. To the king, about a certificate of lord chief justice Coke 350
118. To the king
123. To Sir George Villiers, about Roper's place.
362
124. To the king
125. To the king, advising him to break off with the new
128. A letter to the king, of my lord chancellor's amendment,
and the difference begun between the chancery and
king's bench.
370
129. To Sir George Villiers....
372
130. To Sir George Villiers, about swearing him into the
privy council
373
131. To the king, of the chancery and king's bench
132. To the king, on the breach of the new company
133. To Sir George Villiers
374
379
382