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.

B.

• Gervase BABINGTON, Bishop of Worcester, his death and praise, b. 10. p. 56. ¶. 32, 33.
• Roger BACON, a great School-man and Mathe∣matician, falsly accused for a Conjurer, C. 14. p. 96. ¶. 17. many of that name confounded into one, ¶. 18.
• John BACONTHORP, a little man and great Scholar, p. 97. ¶. 20.
• BAILIOL COLL. founded by. J. Bailiol, b. 3. p. 67. and 68.
• Philip BAKER, Provost of Kings, an honest Pa∣pist, Hist. of Cam. p. 142. ¶. 4.
• John BALE, Bishop of Ossory, his death, character, and excusable passim, b. 9. p. 67. ¶. 37, 38, 39.
• Bishop BANCROFT, causlesly condemned for keeping Popish Priests in his house, b. 10. ¶ p. 1. his behaviour in Hampton-Court Conference, p. 9. et sequentibus. violently prosecuteth Mr. Fuller unto his death in Prison, p. 55, 56. ¶. 29, 30. his death, 34. vindicated from cruelty, covetousness and Popish inclinations, 44, 45, 46. his crossing a Court project, 47.
• BANGOR: the Monks therein massacred, b. 2. ¶. 9.
• Peter BARO why leaving his Professours place, Hist. of Cam. p. 125. ¶. 21. different judgements about his departure, ¶. 22.
• William BARRET Fellow of Cajus Coll. his solemn recantation, Hist. of Cam. p. 150.
• BARDS, their powerfull practices on the Pagan Britans, Cent. 1. ¶. 4.
• BARNWELL nigh Cambridge, the Original of Midsummer fair therein, Hist. of Cam. p. 3. ¶. 9. a Priory therein founded by Paine Peverell, p. 7. ¶. 16.
• BASIL Councill: English Ambassadours sent thither b. 4. p. 178. observations on their Commission, p. 179, 180.
• John BASTWICK his accusation, b. 11. p. 151. ¶. 58. his plea, 152. ¶. 64. his speech on the Pil∣lory, p. 155. ¶. 71.
• BATTEL ABBEY founded by King Will. the Conquerour, b. 3. ¶. 1. the large Priviledges there∣of, ibidem, and ¶. 15.
• Thomas BECKET, b. 3. p. 32. ¶. 57. Arch-bishop of Canterb. 58. stubborn in defending the Clergy, 59, &c. slain by 4 Knights in his own Church, ¶. 66 67. the great superstition at his shrine, p. 36. ¶. 70.
• Rob. BEALE Clark of the Councill, zealous a∣gainst Bishops, b. 9. p. 47. Arch-bishop Whitgift complains of his insolent carriage, ibidem.
• BEDE, though sent for, went not to Rome, C. 8. ¶. 15. yet probably went out of his Cell, ¶. 16. why sur-named VENERABLE, ¶. 17. the last blaze & going out of the Candle of his life, ¶. 18.
• BENNET COLL. in Cambridge the founda∣tion thereof, Hist. of Cam. p 43, 44, &c. Archb. Parker a paramount benefactor thereunto, p. 46. ¶. 11.
• BENEDICTINE Monks, b. 6. p. 266. ¶. 2. most ancient of all orders in England, p. 267, 268.
• BERKLEY Nuns all with child at once, C. 11. ¶. 19. and b. 6. p. 301. ¶. 2.
• BERKLEYS their Armes relating to their ser∣vice in the Holy Land, b. 11. p. 43. ¶. 23. their great Benefaction to Abbeys, Hist. of Abb. p. 326. sers by their d••ssolution, 327.
• The L. BERKLEY Patron to John de Trevisa, b. 4. p. 151. ¶. 43. at whose command be transla∣ted the Bible into English, ¶. 44.
• BERTHA the Christian Wife of King Ethelbert [as yet] a Pagan, a great Promotresse of Religion, b. 2. C. 6. ¶. 9.
• St. John of BEVERLEY his Miracles, C. 8. ¶. 11. Theodorus BEZA his letter to Mr. Travers to crave contribution for the City of Geneva, b. 9. p. 136, 137. why coldly resented, ibid.
• BIBLE, three severall Translations thereof, b. 7. p. 387. a fourth and best by the appointment of King James, b. 10. p. 45, &c. Vide Translatours.
• BIRINUS converts the West-Saxons, C. 7. ¶. 65. breaketh his promise yet keepeth it, ¶. 66. made Bishop of Dorchester, ¶. 67.
• BISHOPS their judisdictions first severed from the Sheriffs, b. 3. p. 5. ¶. 10.
• BISHOPS in the late long Parliament being char∣ged with a Premunire for making the late Canons, b. 11. p. 183. ¶. 6. legally defend themselves, ¶. 7. acquit themselves from Feculencie of Extraction wherewith a Lord aspersed them, ¶. 8, 9. sym∣ptomes of their dying power in Parliament, p. 184. ¶. 10. being petitioned against, p. 185. ¶. 12. and assaulted, ¶. 13. twelve of them subscribe and pre∣sent a protest. p. 186. ¶. 16. for which they are im∣r••soned, p. 188 ¶. 18. enlarged on bayle, p. 196. ¶. 34.
• BISHOPRICKS when and why removed from small Towns to great Cities, b. 3. ¶. 21. Five (on the destruction of Abbies) erected by King Henry the eighth, b. 6. p. 338. ¶. 3.
• BLACK-FRIERS, the dolefull downfall or fa∣tall Vespers thereof, b. 10. p. 102. ¶. 29, 30, &c.
• Q. Anna BOLLEN hath amatorious Letters written unto her from King Henry the eighth, b. 5. p. (175) ¶. 49. preserved (as some say) in the Va∣tican, ibidem. her character, p. 206. ¶. 20. solemnly divorced from King Henry the eighth, p. 207. ¶. 2.
• Robert BOLTON an eminent Divine his death, b. 11. p. 143. ¶. 25.
• EDMUND BONNER, Bishop of London, be∣gins to bonner it, b. 5. p. 231. ¶. 19. deprived un∣der Ed. 6. b. 7. p. 414. his cruell articles, H••st. of Walth. p. 18. whom all generations shall call Bloudy, b. 8. S. 2. ¶. 11. why imprisoned in the Marshal∣sey, b. 9. ¶. 17. traverseth a suite with Horn Bishop of Winchester, S. 4. ¶. 1. his Counsells plea in his behalf, ¶. 2, 3. 4. A drawn Batel betwixt them oc∣casioned by a provisoe in a new Statute, ¶. 7.
• BONNES HOMMES why so called, b. 6. p. 273 ¶. 24. Rich Eremites in pretended povertie, ¶. 25.
• BOOKS embezeled at the dissolution of Abbies b. 6. p. 334. to the great losse of learning, ibidem.
• BOOKS preparatory to reformation set forth by King Henry the eighth, b. 7. p. 375.
• Gilb. BOURN, B••shop of Bath and Wells, why milde in the dayes of Q. Mary, b. 8. S. 2. ¶. 3. his death, b. 9. p. 96. ¶. 26.
• Theoph. BRAD BURN his Sabbatarian fancies, b. 11. p. 144. ¶. 32.
• Thomas BRAD WARDINE a great School∣man, C. 14. p. 98. ¶ 23. his just praise, ibidem. afterwards Arch-bishop of Canterbury.
• BRANDONS, Brothers, successively Dukes of Suffolk, die of the sweating sicknesse, Hist. of Cam. p. 128. ¶. 70. Bishop Parkhurst his Epitaph on them, ibidem.
• ...

• Thomas BRIGHTMAN his birth, breeding, b. 10. p. 49. ¶. 12. preferment, ¶. 13. writings, ¶. 14. good life, ¶. 15. and sudden death, ¶. 16, 17.
• BRITANS their dolefull case whilst Pagans, C. 1. ¶. 1. their principall Idols, ¶. 2. in vain they crave help of the Roman Emperour against the invasion of the Picts, C. 4. ¶. 22. and C. 5. ¶. 14.15.
• BRITAIN: the causes hastning the Conversion thereof before other Countries nearer Palestine, C. 1. ¶. 6. why the first Planters of Christianity therein are unknown, ¶. 8. not beholden to Rome for her first Preachers, ¶. 18. not divided in∣to five Roman Provinces (as Giraldes Cam∣brensis mistakes) untill the time of Flavius Theo∣dosi••s, C. 2. ¶. 10. Christianity continued therein after the death of King Lucius, C. 3. ¶. 2. by the Testimony of Gildas, Tertullian, and Origen, ¶. 3. in defiance of Dempster a detracting writer, ibid. Why so little left of the primitive Church-History thereof, ¶. 6. and C. 4. ¶. 11.
• BRITISH CLERGIE refuse submission to the Pope of Rome, C. 7. ¶. 3. the Dialogue betwixt them and an Anchoret, ¶. 6.
• BRITISH LANGUAGE the commenda∣tion thereof, C. 7. ¶ 17. vindicated from causlesse cavils, ¶. 18.
• Robert BROWN his gentile Extraction, b. 9. p. 166. ¶. 2. deserted by his own Father, p. 167. his opinions, p. 168. spared when his Followers were executed, ¶. 45. the odd occasion of his im∣prisonment and death, ¶. 46.
• BRUXELS Benedictine rich Nunnery for En∣glish Gentle-women with good portions, b. 6. p. 363.
• Martine BUCER called to Cambridge, History of Camb. p. 128. ¶. 32, 33, 34. the various dates of his death, p. 130. ¶. 37. belyed by Parsons to die a Jew, ¶. 38. his bones burnt by Card. Poole, p. 135. ¶. 54.
• BUCKINGHAMSHIRE paramount for Martyrs, b. 5. p. 163. ¶. 2.
• Dr. Cernelius BURGES his speech against Deans and Chapters, b. 11. p. 179. ¶. 73, 74.
• Henry BURTON his character, b. 14. p. 152. ¶ 59. cause of disconsent, ¶. 60. degradea, p. 143. ¶. 68. his words on the Pillory, ¶. 69, 70. brought back from Exile in Triumph, p. 172. ¶. 32.