The appeal of iniured innocence, unto the religious learned and ingenuous reader in a controversie betwixt the animadvertor, Dr. Peter Heylyn, and the author, Thomas Fuller.

About this Item

Title
The appeal of iniured innocence, unto the religious learned and ingenuous reader in a controversie betwixt the animadvertor, Dr. Peter Heylyn, and the author, Thomas Fuller.
Author
Fuller, Thomas, 1608-1661.
Publication
London :: Printed by W. Godbid, and are to be sold by John Williams ...,
1659.
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Subject terms
Heylyn, Peter, 1600-1662. -- Examen historicum.
Link to this Item
http://name.umdl.umich.edu/A40651.0001.001
Cite this Item
"The appeal of iniured innocence, unto the religious learned and ingenuous reader in a controversie betwixt the animadvertor, Dr. Peter Heylyn, and the author, Thomas Fuller." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A40651.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 15, 2024.

Pages

  • AARON, a Citizen of Caer∣lion, martyred. Cent. 4. ¶. 10.
  • ABBEYS, The prodigious expence in building and en∣dowing them, Cent. 10. ¶. 40. multitudes of them causeth the Danish inva∣sion, ¶. 51. mischiefs done by them, b. 2. p. 282, 283, 284. prime Officers and Officines, p. 285, 286, 287. the civil benefits by them, p. 296, 297, 298. presage of their ruin, p. 300. and offers to overthrow them, p. 301, 302. the lesser (which could not expend 200. pounds a year) bestowed on the King, p. 310, 311. and the rest (visited with three sorts of Officers, p. 314, 315.) some appear vertuous, p. 316. others notoriously vitious, p. 317. all resigned by their Abbots (unwillingly willing) to the King, p. 319, &c.
  • Rob. ABBOT, Bishop of Salisbury, his death and commendation, B. 10. P. 70. ¶. 53.
  • George ABBOT, Arch-bishop of Cant. B. 10. p. 57. ¶. 47. casually killeth a keeper, p. 87. ¶. 12, &c. befriended by Sir Edward Coke, ¶. 15. and Bishop Andrews, ¶. 16. mortified by this chance, ¶. 17. seven years after severely suspended from his ju∣risdiction, b. 11. ¶. 51. his character, ¶. 53. and vindication, ¶. 54. 55.
  • Tho. ADAMS, Alderman of London, foundeth an Arabick Professours place in Cambridge. Hist. of Cam. p. 166. ¶. 22.
  • ADELME, the first Bishop of Sherborn, Cent. 8. ¶. 4. and the first Englishman who wrote in Latin, or made a verse. ibid.
  • ...

Page [unnumbered]

  • AETHELARD, Arch-b••••hop of Cant. calleth a Synod, Cent. 9. ¶. 2. with the solemn subscriptions thereunto. ibidem.
  • AGRICOLA, a principall spreader of Pelagia∣nisme in Britain, Cent. 5. ¶. 3.
  • AIDAN, Bishop of Lindissern his due Commenda∣tion, Cent. 7. ¶. 70. dissenteth from the Romish Church in the Celebration of Easter, ¶. 71. inciteth Lay-men to the Reading of Scripture. ¶. 72.
  • St. ALBAN, though a Britan, how a Citizen of Rome, Cent. 4. . 2. converted to Christianity by Amphibalus, ¶. 3. his Martyrdome and reported Miracles, ¶. 4.5. his intire body pretended in three places. Cent. 5. ¶. 11. Enshrined some hun∣dred years after by King Offa, Cent. 8. ¶. 35.
  • St. ALBANS Abbey founded by King Offa, Cent. 8. ¶. 38. the Abbot thereof confirmed first in place of all England, by Pope Adrian the fourth, b. 3. p. 29. ¶. 49.
  • ALL-SOULS Colledge in Oxford founded by Hen. Chichely Arch-bishop of Cant. b. 4. p. 182.
  • ARROW, a small city in Switzerland, where a Congregation of English Exiles in the Reign of Q. Mary, b. 8. p. 26. ¶. 41.
  • ALCUINUS, or Albinus, an eminent Scholar and opposer of Image-worship, Cent. 8. ¶. 40.
  • ALFRED the Saxon Monarch his admirable act, Cent. 9. ¶. 25. &c. foundeth an University at Oxford, ¶. 29. &c. a solemn Councill kept by him, ¶. 42. with the Canons made therein. ibidem. his death, ¶. 44.
  • ALIEN Priors, b. 6. p. 33. ¶. 1.2. of two na∣tures, ¶. 3. shaken by other Kings, ¶. 4. but dissol∣ved by King Henry 5. ¶. 5.
  • William ALLEN Cardinal his death and chara∣cter, b. 9. p. 229. ¶. 12.
  • William AMESE his bitter Sermon against Cards and Dice, Hist. of Cam. p. 159. ¶. 41.42. leaveth Christs Colledge for his non-Conformity, ¶. 43.
  • AMPHIBALUS, so named first by I. Munmoth, Cent. 4. ¶. 6. Martyred at Redbourn in Hartfort∣shire, ¶. 7. The fancies about his stake confuted, ibidem.
  • ANABAPTISTS their beginning in Eng∣land, b. 5. p. 249. ¶. 11. discovered in London, b. 9. p. 104. ¶. 12. eleven condemned, and two burnt ¶. 13.
  • Lancelot ANDREWS his death and character b. 11. ¶. 46, 47, 48, 49.
  • ANNA King of the East-Saxons, happy in his chil∣dren, Cent. 7. ¶. 82.
  • Q. ANNE (Wife to King Iames) her signal letter to the Town of Rippon, b. 10. ¶. 15.
  • ANSELME Arch-bishop of Cant. b. 3. p. 11. ¶. 30. refuseth to lend King Rufus a 1000. pounds, ¶. 32. Variance betwixt him and King Rufus, p. 12. ¶. 36. &c. holdeth a Synod at Westminster, p. 16. ¶. 3. the constitutions thereof, p. 16, 17, 18, 19. sent to Rome, p. 20. ¶. 5. forbids Priests marriage, ¶. 7. but dyeth re infecta, p. 23. ¶. 18.
  • Io. ARGENTINE challengeth all Cambridge to dispute with him, Hist. of Cam. p. 64. ¶. 28. &c.
  • ARIMINUM: British Bishops present at the Coun∣cell kept therein, Cent. 4. ¶. 20. And why they refused to receive a Salary from the Emperour, ibidem.
  • ARLES: British Bishops present at the Councell kept therein, Cent. 4. ¶. 20.
  • ARISTOBULUS fabulously made by Grecian writer a Bishop of Britain, Cent. 1. ¶. 8.
  • ARMES, la noble Families still extant, relating to the Atchievements of their Ancestours in the holy Land, b. 3. p. 40, 41, 42, 43.
  • ARRIANISME infected England, as appeares by Gildas his complaint, Cent. 4. ¶. 21.
  • King ARTHUR a real worthy of Britain, though his actions be much discredited with Monkish fictions, Cent. 6. ¶. 2.
  • The SIX ARTICLES, contrived by Bishop Gardiner, b. 5. p. 203 ¶. 17. to the great trouble of poore Protestants. ¶. 18.
  • The 39. ARTICLES composed, b. 9. p. 72. ¶. 51. why drawn up in generall terms, ¶. 52. by those who had been Confessours, 53. confirmed by Statute, 55. imposed onely on the Clergy, ¶. 56.
  • The 20th ARTICLE (concerning the Authority of the Church) questioned, b. 9. p. 73. inserted in some, omitted in other Editions, p. 74. ¶. 85. de∣fended by Bishop Laud against Mr. Burton, ¶. 59.
  • ARTICLES of Lambeth: see Lambeth.
  • Thomas ARUNDEL, when Arch-bishop of York a cruel persecutour, b. 4. p. 151. ¶. 42. when Arch-bishop of Cant. active in deposing King Rich. the second, p. 153. ¶. 54. visiteth the Vniversity of Cambridge and all the Colledges therein, Hist. of Cam. p. 59, 60, &c. Affronted at Oxford, b. 4. p. 164. ¶. 125. but by the Kings help too hard for the Stu∣dents, p. 165. ¶. his wofull death p. 166. ¶. 30.
  • St. ASAPH his pious Expression, Cent. 6. ¶. 13.
  • Iohn ASCHWELL challengeth all Camb. Hist. of Camb. p. 104. ¶. 44. his bad successe, ¶. 45. &c.
  • Anne ASCOUGH, b. 5. p. 242. ¶. 44. Plea for leaving her Husband, ¶. 45. first wracked, then burnt, 46. her prose, and poetry, 47.
  • Mr. ASHLEY his difference at Frankford with Mr. Home, book 8. p. 32, 33. ¶. 11. The sad con∣sequences occasioned thereby, ¶. 12.13.
  • ASSEMBLEY of Divines their first meeting, b. 11. ¶. 1. consisteth of four English quarters, p. 198. ¶. 2. besides the Scotish Commissioners, p. 199. ¶. 3. the reasons of the Royalists why they would not joyne with them, b. 11. p. 199. ¶. 5. first petition for a fast, p. 200. ¶. 8. troubled with Mr. Selden, b. 11. p. 213. ¶. 54. and with the Erasians, ¶. 55. &c. shrewdly checkt for exceeding their bounds, p. 214. ¶. 58. their Monuments, p. 215. ¶. 66. rather sinketh then endeth, ¶. 67.
  • King ATHELSTAN his principle Laws enacted at Greatlea, Cent. ¶. 9.10.
  • ATHELWOLPHUS Monarch of the Saxons maketh [equivalently] a Parliament act for the paying of Tithes, Cent. 9. ¶. 8. Objections against the validity thereof answered. ¶. 9, 10. et sequen∣tibus. Granteth Peter-Pence to the Pope, ¶. 15.
  • St. AUDRE her chastity, Cent. 7. ¶. 108. twice a Wife, still a Maid, ¶. 109. &c. her miraculous monument confuted, ¶. 111. &c.
  • St. AUGUSTINE, the worthy Father Bishop of Hippo said to be born on the same day with Pe∣lagius the Heretick, Cent. 5. ¶. 2.
  • AURELIUS AMBROSIUS erecteth a mo∣nument in Memory of his Conquest over the Bri∣tans, Cent. 5. ¶. 25. Causelesly slandered by an Italian writer, ¶. 28.
  • AUGUSTINE the MONK sent by P. Gre∣gory to Convert England, b. 2. Cent. 6. ¶. 2. by him (shrinking for fear) is encouraged, ¶. 3. mocked by women in his passage, ¶. 4. landeth in England, ¶. 5. why chusing rather to be Arch-bishop of Cant. then London, C. 7. ¶. 1. summons a Synod under his AKE, ¶. 2. his proud carriage therein towards the British Clergy, ¶. 3. &c. his prophesy ¶. 8. arraigned as guilty of murderng the Monks of Bangor, ¶. 10. &c. acquitted by the moderation

Page [unnumbered]

  • of Mr. Fox, ¶. 14. baptiseth ten thousand in one day, ¶. 19. his ridiculous miracle, ¶. 22. death and Epitaph, ¶. 24. without the date of the year, ¶. 25. a farewell to him with his character, ¶. 26.
  • AUGUSTINEAN Monks, b. 6. p. 268. ¶. 67. Colcheer their chief seat, ibidem.
  • AUGMENTATION court: the erection, use, cause, name, & abolishing thereof, b. 6. p. 348, 349.
  • AUGUSTINEAN Friers, b. 6. p. 273. ¶. 1. The same in Oxford turned into Wadham Coll. b. 10. p. 68. ¶. 30. learned writers of their Order bred in Cambridge, Hist. of Camb. p. 30.
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