gistracy by force, ii. 105,
147, 468. iii. 310.
Worse than Tarquin, ii. 153.
By what means he set up his

tyranny, ii. 171, 444.
Casar, Julius, scarce any prince
had so many good qualities,
till they were extinguished
by ambition, ii. 173.
Designed to make himself a
tyrant, ii. 180.
Thought all things lawful
when the consulate was de-
nied him, ii. 259.

When the power of the Ro-
mans was expressed by this
name, ii. 466.

Had a diadem offered him by

Mark Anthony, iii. 39.
How observant he was of his
word, when taken by pi-
rates, iii. 92.

The state of the Roman em-
pire after his usurpation, iii.

145.

Augustus, his power not giv-

en, but usurped, iii. 165,166.
Julius, what account he gives
of our affairs here (in Brit-
ain) iii. 171, 208.
When, if ever, fear entered

into his heart, iii. 209.
Casars, never called till the 6th

age of Christianity, iii. 262.
Julius, in despair, would have
killed himself, iii. 310.
Cain, had no dominion over his
brethren after Adam's
death, i. 449.

From whence his fear (that

every man would slay him)
proceeded, ii. 402.
Caligula, his wish that the peo-

ple had but one neck, i. 331,
426, ii. 242, 309, 315.
A monster of mankind, i. 370,
iii. 62.

His making love to the moon,
i. 409.

His expedition, when he said
he had subdued the sea, ii.
124.

Valerius Asiaticus appeased
the guards, by saying, he
wished he had been the
man had killed him, ii. 246.
iii. 62.
Murdered by his own guards,
ii. 254.

Affected the title of being
called God, which Claudius
Cæsar calls Turpem caü in-
sanium, ii. 345. iii. 39.
Whose minister he might be
said to be, iii. 32.

Said of him, that no man ever

knew a better servant, or a
worse master, iii. 51.
Wherein he placed his sove-
reign majesty, iii. 146.
Calvin, his opinion of the gov-
ernment instituted by God,
ii. 63, 70.
Camden, his credit forfeited, by at
great number of untruths,
iii. 220.
Campus Martius, was the land
that belonged to the kings
of Rome (not above ten
acres) afterwards conse-
crated to Mars, ii. 453.
Cardinals, the respect paid them,

who have the power of
choosing Popes, ii. 13.
Carthage, how she grew to that
excess of power that only
Rome was able to over-
throw, ii. 134, 205.
Castile, the lords thereof had no

other title for many ages
than that of Count, which
was afterwards changed to
that of King, without any
addition to the power, iii.

261.

Concerning the states thereof

erring, iii. 304.
Catiline, his temper, ii. 136.
One of the lewdest men in

the world, ii. 171.
Cesset Processus, said to be an-
nexed to the person of the

king, iii. 343.
Ceylon, an Island in the East

Indies, where the king
knows no law but his own
will, iii. 353.
Change, of government, no

proof of irregularity or
prejudice to it, by those
that have right, ii. 110, 150.
Nothing found more orderly,
ii. 38.

A mortal one in root and prin-
ciple, ii. 43.

In government unavoidable, ii.

44.

What changes deserve praise,
ii. 45.

Where the wisdom of it is
shewn, ii. 155.
Where they are requisite
sometimes, iii. 178.
What are for the worse, iii.
293.
Charter, of liberty, not from men
but from God, iii. 264.
Parliaments interposed their
authority in these matters,
iii. 300.
Chatham, the city of London's
dread at the Dutch fleet's
burning the British fleet
there, ii. 213.
Cheat, of Mario Chigi, brother
of Alexander VII. upon
the sale of corn, ii. 305,

476.

Child, or children, a wise one
Eccl. 4, 13, i. 366, 410, ii.
59, 338, 476.

417, 447, iii. 395, 397, 407.
Of God and of the devil, i.

421, 425.

If children then heirs, i. 454.
Woe to thee, O land, when
thy king is a child, i. 456.
ii. 55.

On what account children are
admitted to rule, ii. 56.
What understood by the word
child, ii. 58.

They do not always prove like
their parents, ii. 298, iii.

66.

Children, the danger of having
them to be kings, ii. 339.
The law gives them relief
against the severities of
their parents, ii. 404.
Were punished with death,
and for what, ii. 404.
Christianity has been split into
variety of opinions, ever
since it was preached, ii.

207.

The first professors were of
the meanest of the people,
iii. 30.

St. Paul's work was to pre-
serve the professors of it
from errors concerning the
state, iii. 31.
Sufficiently proved to be an-
cient, if proved to be good
and true, iii. 173.

Cities, consist of equals, i. 431,

439.

What makes them free, iii.
165.

Cives, vide Incola.
Civil war, vide war.
Cleanthes, his philosophic reply
to Aristippus, about flat-
tery, ii. 291.

Clergy, the veneration ourances-
tors had for them, iii. 218.

S03.

Commanders, after the captivity,
who thought most fit, i.
361, 362.

Of armies, who thought best
to be made so, ii. 432.
The best among the Greeks
and Romans in their times,
would not know how to
manage an army now, iii.
290, 291.

Where they have been put to
death for misbehavior, &c.
iii. Sol.
Commands, of a master, how far
the servant is bound to

obey them, &c. iii. 369,
370, 371.
Commission, from God, what, i.
423.

They who hereby grant au-
thority, do always retain
more than they give, iii.
179, 363.
Comitia Centuriata, what, iii. 53.
Commons, whether they had a
part in the government, iii.
215.

Always had a place in the
councils that managed it,

iii. 218.

Many of them in antiquity
and eminency, little inferior
to the chief of the titular
nobility, iii. 219, 227.
The nation's strength and vir-
tue in them, iii. 227.
How all things have been
brought into the kings, and
their hands, iii. 293.
Yet never can be united to the
court, iii. 293.
Have refused to give their
opinion in many cases, till
they had consulted with
those that sent them, iii.
302.
Commonwealths, for what end in-
stituted, i. 310.

All the regular kingdoms in
the world are so, i. 350,

430.

Of Italy, not without valour
and virtue, ii. 130.

How they seek peace and
war, ii. 200.

Whether better to constitute
one for war or trade, ii. 205.
Another sort composed of

many cities associated to-
gether, and living aquo jure
ii. 207.

Seldom advance women, chil-
dren, or such like, to the
supreme power, ii. 283.
In them all men fight for
themselves, i. 286.
When the laws are abolished,
the name also ceases, ii.
286.

Less slaughter in these than
in absolute kingdoms, ii.

301.

Of Greece and Italy, why"
called nurseries of virtue,
ii. 307.

Justice very well administered
in them, iii. 20.

How they may be saved from
ruin, iii. 296.
Competitors, sovreigns do impa-
tiently bear them, i. 347.
Where their own swords have
decided their disputes, ii.
231, 264.

Contests between them rela-
ting to the crown, are often
very bloody, ii. 268, 271,
273, 277, 278, 280, 281.
Compulsion, he that will suffer

himself to be compelled,
knows not how to die, i.
419.

Conquest, what is so called, i
353, 380, 381.

William the First, had the

name of conqueror odiously
given to him, ii. 34.
The extent thereof, not the
only thing to be considered,
ii. 123, 124.
Some commonwealths hereby
designed to enlarge their
territories, ii. 203.
The king cannot dispose of a
conquered country, because
it is annexed to the office, ii.
180.

It is the people that conquer,
not any one man by his own
strength, ii. 192.
Conscience, how it ought to be
regulated, iii. 95.
Consent, general, to resign part

of their liberty for the good
of all, is the voice of nature,
i. 339, 353, 383.
First conferred power, i, 247,

251, 380. ii. 19, 20, 54.
Government arises from it, i.
381, 385. ii. 20, 24, 35, 384.
The right of magistrates es-
sentially depends upon it, ii.
24, 25, 351. iii. 104, 156,
170.

None to tyrannize, ii. 25.
No complete, lawful power,
without it, ii. 29, 54, 189,
234.

Of the three estates in many
places required to pass a
law, ii. 371.
Whatsoever proceeds from it,

must be de facto only, iii.
257.
Constantine, the great, with what
blood he was polluted, ii.
266, 375.
His power kept up hereditary,
but with extreme confusion
and disorder, i. 382.
Constitutions, of every govern-
ment, to whom referred, i.
382.

Humanity subject to corrup
tion, and therefore to be re-
duced to their first princi-
ples, ii. 111.

Where new ones are neces-
sarily required, ii. 151.
That the best, which is at-
tended with the least incon-
veniences, ii. 163.

Who endeavour the subver-
sion of them, i. 201. iii. 295.
Of commonwealths, various,
ii. 201. iii. 254.

Of the northern nations that
invaded the Roman empire,
ii. 204.

The temper of that of the

United Provinces, ii. 210.
Good ones remain, though the
authors of them perish, ii.

217.

The salutary ones made by
men, God approves and
ratifies, iii. 22.

Of a state, that aims at per-
petuity, iii. 50.

Are made for and by the peo-
ple, iii. 139.

What the imperfections of all
human constitutions, iii.
177.

Our ancient, has been wholly
inverted, iii. 227.

What are most to be com-

mended, ii. 287, 320.
Of no value, if there be not a
power to support them, iii.
287.
Consuls, made of Plebeians,
how seldom chosen, and
with what prudence, ii. 111.
Represented kings, and were
vested with equal power,
ii. 139, 141. iii. 43, 269.
Were created after the ex-
pulsion of Tarquin, ii. 152,
375.

Consuls, strangers raised to that
honour, iii. 269.
Though supreme in power,
yet subject to the people,
ii. 236, 394, 447.
Marius continued five years
in the office, ii. 375.
Only for a year, ii. 393.
Title of dread sovereign might
justly have been given to
them, iii. 269.

If they grew insolent, how
they might be reduced, iii.
288.
Contracts, how framed between
nations and their kings, ii.
409, 434, &c. iii. 281, vide
Judges, Nations, Original.
Entered into by princes be-
fore their investiture, iii.
28.

The breaking them

over-

throws all societies, iii. 90.
In writing, said to be invent-
ed only to bind villains, and
why, iii. 91.

All are mutual, and whoever
fails of his part discharges
the other, iii. 98.
Contrariorum contraria est ras-
tio, iii. 32.

Coriolanus, duly condemned by

the Romans, ii. 160.
Controversies, with other na-

tions, the decision of them
left to judges chosen by
mutual agreement, iii. 331.
Coronation oath, ii. 39, 42, 54,
55, &c.

Norman kings obliged to take
it, iii. 10.

How far the British kings
are obliged to observe it, ii.
83, 85, 90, 91, 92, 93. iii.
190, 273.
Corporations, or bodies politic,
what places were thought

fit by the king and council
to be made so, iii. 299.
Corruption, natural to courts, in-
stances given, ii. 63, &c. 71,

287.

Of ministers in foreign courts,
ii. 192, 193.

The effect of that which pro-
ceeds from the govern-
ment in particular instances,
ii. 223, iii. 335.

Of a people, tends to tyranny,
ii. 248.

Makes princes' titles good,
and how, ii. 255.
Where it certainly most
abounds, ii. 286, 289, 294.
Must always be opposed by
free governments, and why,
ii. 289.

The basest, but most lucra-
tive traffic, ii. 294.
In the head, must necessarily
diffuse itself into most of
the members of the com-
monwealth, ii. 295, 331.
A just prince that will hear
his people's complaints
himself, prevents it, ii. 298.
Mankind naturally propense
to it, ii. 297, 299.

Of judgment, proceeds from
private passions, iii. 61.
Of Members of Parliament,
iii. 370.
Counsellors, made choice of ac-
cording to the temper of
the prince, i. 324. ii. 76, 77,

319.

Signify little to an absolute

monarch, ii. 193, 223.
In the multitude of them gen-
erally is safety, ii. 302.
Whether those of the king
are exposed to punishments,
and for what, iii. 345.
Council, of seventy chosen mes,
ii. 69.