416.
BROWN, Mr.H.F., his researches in the Venetian archives, i.

189 _n._ BRUCCIOLI, Antonio, translator of the Bible into Italian, i.

76.
BRUNO, Giordano: his birth, and training as a Dominican, ii.

129; early speculative doubts, 130; _Il Candelajo_, 131, 183; early studies, 133; prosecution for heresy, 134; a wandering student, 135; at Geneva, 136; Toulouse, 137; at the Sorbonne, 138; the Art of Memory, 139, 154; _De Umbris Idearum_, _ib._; relations with Henri III., 140; Bruno's person and conversation, 141; in England, _ib._; works printed in London, 142; descriptions of London life, _ib._; opinion of Queen Elizabeth, 143; lecturer at Oxford, 144; address to the Vice-Chancellor, 146; academical opposition, 147; the Ash-Wednesday Supper, _ib._; in the family of Castelnau, 148; in Germany, 149; Bruno's opinion of the Reformers, _ib._; the _De Monade_ and _De Triplici Minimo_, 150; Bruno in a monastery at Frankfort, 151; invited to Venice, 153; a guest of Mocenigo there, 154; his occupations, 156; denounced by Mocenigo and imprisoned by the Inquisition, 157; the heads of the accusation, 157 _sqq._; trial, 159; recantation, 160; estimate of Bruno's apology, 161; his removal to and long imprisonment at Rome, 163; his execution, 164; evidence of his martyrdom, 164 _sqq._; Schoppe's account, 165; details of Bruno's treatment in Rome, 167; the burning at the stake, 167 _sq._; Bruno a martyr, 168; contrast with Tasso, 169; Bruno's mental attitude, 170 _sq._; his championship of the Copernican system, 172; his relation to modern science and philosophy, 173; conception of the universe, 173 _sqq._; his theology, 175; the _Anima Mundi_, 177; anticipations of modern thought, 178, 182; his want of method, 180; the treatise on the Seven Arts, 182; Bruno's literary style, 182 _sqq._; his death contrasted with that of Sarpi, 239 _n._ BRUSANTINI, Count Alessandro (Tassoni's 'Conte Culagna'), ii.

301, 306.
BUCKET, the Bolognese, ii.