Lord Bacon's Essays, or counsels moral and civil

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Friendii of those, With whom he has contracted Acquaintance thoses meanthat re of most orth by etters. And let his TR AvEL appea rather in his Discourse, than in his Apparet orGesture And in his Discourse, et im

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T is a miserable State of Mind,

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Fortunate in Victories, an subduingProvinces, sitieiniscarce possibi forthem to mae perpetua Advances, ut that the must ome Time or thermeet,ith Crossi, Retrograde Fortune)have, in the End, turn'd Superstitious and Melancholy as did Alexander the Great; Dioclesian and in ur Memory, Charis the Uth; and thers Forine that has been alaeay used to go

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arem doub many and great; ut many Times the greates Impediment are, the Passion and Manners of the Princesthemselves. For it is common illi Princes, a Tacitus et observes towili Contraries. Sunt forumque Regum

voluntates Sehementes, S inter se con

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t hecome more able to anno them,

than the were besore. An this is generali the Work of Standing Couns eisto fores e and hinder Certainin during that Triumvirate of 1 Nos, Henr the ΙΙΙth of England Francis the Isto France, an Charis the Uth of Ssain there Was such Vigilance among them, that non of the Three could Win a Dan o Ground but the ther

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nando in os Napies; Lorentam de Medices and Ludovicus Voreta, Potentates, the onem Florence, the ther of I Ian. Neither is the opinion of someo the School-men tot receiv'd Thata a cannot justi be underia en, hutnpon a recedent Injur , o Provocation. For there is no uestion, ut a just ear of an imminent Danger, tho' therei nollo given is a competentand lassul ause of a War. Fo their IvEs there are cruel

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dren have been uni ortunate. The Mur-

nest,

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Clergy dependipo the Authorit os a Foreig Jurisdiction or here the Churchinen are elected by the eopletandiso by the Κing, o particulari