The first and second volumes of Chronicles. [vol. 3 (i.e. The Third Volume of Chronicles)] comprising 1 The description and historie of England, 2 The description and historie of Ireland, 3 The description and historie of Scotland: first collected and published by Raphaell Holinshed, William Harrison, and others: now newlie augmented and continued (with manifold matters of singular note and worthie memorie) to the yeare 1586. by Iohn Hooker aliàs Vowell Gent and others. With conuenient tables at the end of these volumes.

The third table for the Chronicles of England from the conquest vntill this present regiment: wherin the reader is to ob∣serue these notes for his better direction; namelie, to seeke for the surnames of persons as more commonlie knowne than the proper; and also when the name faileth to looke for the dignitie, title, office and degree of such persons; as Armenia, Cipriots, Spaine, France, Portingall, Nauarre, Denmarke, &c; if they were kings: Archbishop, Bishop, Pope, Car∣nall, Legat, &c; if they were Clergiemen: Chancellors, Treasurors, Lord high constables, Lord wardens of the cinque ports, &c; Duke, Earle, Marquesse, Queene, Duchesse, Countesse, &c; if they were great states: Maior, Sargents at law, Officers, &c: if they were of that degree: knights and esquires excepted, who as they were of renowme, are accordinglie noted by their vsuall names. Likewise for such as haue beene executed as notorious offendors against the prince and the state, to come to the knowledge of their names, looke for the qualitie of their offense; as counterfeting, coineclippers, conspiracie and conspirators, murther and murtherers, rebellion and rebels, treason and trai∣tors, preests seminarie, &c: of all which this table affoordeth infinit examples. Finallie, wheresoeuer you find this word (Note) there dooth matter of conside∣ration come to hand.

If the reader be not satisfied with this table, let him not blame the order, but his owne conceipt. Gathered by Abraham Fleming.

A.

• ABbasie of Winchester ob∣teined for monie, 21, a 40
• Abbat Agelnothus, ¶Sée A∣gelnothus. O•• Batte••l in re∣scuing Winchelseie is put to flight, 427, a 50. Egelsin. ¶Sée Egelsin. Egelwine. ¶Sée Egelwine. Fecknam of Westminster installed, 1132, b 20. Frederike. ¶See Frederike. Ioachim, a man of great fame, 126, a 10. Of Glastenburie an erls son, 42, a 60. Losauage. ¶Sée Lo∣sauage. Paule. ¶See Paule. Of saint Augustine cap∣teine of an armie, 2 a 10. Of S. Edmundsburie, Robert Lo•• an earls sonne, 20, a 40. Thurstan, ¶Sée Thurstan. Of Westminster dieth sud∣denlie, 516, b 30. ¶Sée Con∣spiracie.
• Abbats ordeined by William Rufus, 20, a 60. They and priors depriued, and whie, 30, b 10. Not to be made knights, &c: note, 30, b 50
• Abbie of Battell with the roll thereof, 3, 4, 5. The first of white moonks when and by whom founded, 26, a 60. Of S. Albons repared by Lan∣franke. 18, a 60
• Abbies builded thrée by duke William, 15, a 40. Founded in king Stephans time, 64, b 60 Eleuen let out to farme, 26, a 40. Searched and ransac∣ked at duke Williams com∣mandement, 8, b 50. Suppres∣sed, 945, b 50, 946, b 10, 947, b 50. Their lands promised by quéene Marie to be resto∣red: note, 1127, b 10, &c. ¶Sée Churches and Nunneries.
• Ab••uration for speking against the popes authoritie, 898, b 30. Of bishop Pecocke, 646, a 60. ¶Sée Bishop Pecocke.
• Absolution to be purchased from Rome, 214, b 60. Of the clergie sued for from Rome, 201, b 60. Of Oxford by legat Otho, 222, a 50. For vowes & other offenses, 257, b 60. For an oth obteined, 313, b 60. For the offense of di••obedience, 201, b 10. Pronounced by car∣dinall Poole to the parle∣ment house, 1123, b 10
• Aburgauennie lord arreigned at Westminster, 872, b 10. As∣sembleth a power against Wi∣at, & putteth them to flight, 1094, a 10, b 20
• Accusation false for a time pre∣uailed but in fine frustrate: note, 223, b 50, 60. Of a iustice for taking of bribes, 243, b 50. Of two noble men that had the custodie of the king and quéene of Scots, 251, a 30. Against prince Henrie to king Henrie the fourth his father, 539, a 10. Uniust re∣doundeth to the accusants shame, 937, b 60. Interchang∣able and doubtfull tried by combat: note, 992, b 60, 993, a 10. False punished, 968, a 50. By the pillorie: note, 1132, b 30. Of a maister against his seruant whereof followed se∣cret vengeance, 1084, b 20, 30
• Acton knight his rebellion, sur∣prised, he and his complices condemned of treason and he∣resie, 544, a 60, b 40
• Adela married to Richard Hen∣rie the second his son, 94, a 30
• Adelicia. ¶Sée Quéene.
• Admonition. ¶Sée Warning.
• Adnothus master of the horsse to king Harold slaine in fight 6, a 60
• Aduenturers, 875, b 10. Soldi∣ers and whie so called, 880, b 60, 881, a 10. Their capteine slaine, and they discomfited, 882, b 10. Good seruitors, 882, b 60. Slaine and discomfited, their finall end, 883, b 50. ¶Sée Kréekers.
• Adulte. ¶Sée Emperour.
• Adulterie punished with hang∣ing, 211, b 60. Seuerelie cor∣rected in a maiors time of London, 440, b 10. ¶Sée In∣cest and Whoredome.
• Affinitie ¶Sée Fréendship and Marriage.
• Agatha the mother of Edgar Etheling driuen by tempest into Scotland, 6, a 30
• Agelmarus bishop of Theiford deposed and whie, 9, a 20
• Agelnothus abbat of Glasten∣burie, 5, a 10
• Agincourt battell, 552, b 60. When fought, 618, b 20. The number of the slaine, noble∣men prisoners, 555, a 50, 60, b 10, &c.
• Agréement. ¶Sée Peace.
• Aire red as though on fier, 38, a 40. Full of clouds, red, yel∣low, & gréene, 102, b 60. Rud∣die of colour as though it bur∣ned and of a sanguine hue, 142, a 10. Séemed to be on a bright fier, 167, a 40. ¶ Sée Sights.
• Aiske a towne, burned by the English, 810, b 30
• Alane earle of Britaine aduan∣ced by duke William his vn∣cle, 7, a 60
• Alane the blacke earle, issulesse▪ 7, b 20
• Alane le Rous, issulesse, 7, b 20
• Alan the son of Stephan, 7, b 30
• Alanson besieged & yéelded vp, 561, a 40
• Albemarle besieged by French king, 146, b 30. Woone by the earle of Flanders, 88, b 30
• Albemarle William, whose son should haue béene made king of England, 22, a 10
• Alberike ruler of Northum∣berland, 13, a 40
• Albertus de Lasco, &c: his com∣ming into England, 1353, b 40. Prepareth for his returne into Poland, 1354, b 60. De∣scribed, 1355, a 10. Intertei∣ned at Oxford, 50, 60, b 10. His departing thense, 20, ¶Sée Polander.
• Alderman of London his au∣thoritie, 120, a 30. Seuen de∣ceased within the space of ten moneths, 1209, b 60, 1132, b 10 ¶Sée Almshouses, Charitie, Londoners, and Schoole.
• Aldgitha quéene, sister to Ed∣win & Mercia sent to Che∣ster, 1. a 30
• Aldred archbishop of Yorke, 1, a 40. Crowneth duke William, 1, b 20. And Mawd quéene, 6, a 60. Dieth for griefe, b 60.
• Alexander king of Scots de∣ceasseth, the manner thereof, 283, a 10
• Alexander bishop of Lincolne fled into Scotland, 8, a 30
• Alexander Robert. ¶ Sée Iusts triumphant.
• Alexander. ¶Sée Pope.
• Alice the daughter of erle Mo∣rieine sold for monie, 84, a 60,
• Allum déere, 791
• Almaine great and tall incoun∣tred withall by the duke of Suffolke, 833, b 60, 834, a 10
• Almes. ¶Sée Charitie.
• Almeshouses for the poore, 1311, b 20. Within Bishopsgate, 1062, b 30. Of Dauid Smith for poore widows, 1375, b 50, 1376. For the reliefe of the poore, 1377, b 30
• Almiramumoli king of the Sa∣racens feineth himselfe dead, 124, a 20
• Altars taken downe and tables set in their roome, 1062, b 10
• Ambassadour into Denmarke, 892, b 10. 1348. a 20, 30, &c. Sent into France, 110, b 10, 167, a 50, 205, a 60, 209, a 20, 257, a 20, 336, a 20, 351, a 50, 477, a 30, 485, b 30, 546, b 30, 849, a 10, &c: 1229,

• a 10, 20, 1129, a 50, 1380, a 50, 60, 1381, all. 1382, a 10, &c. ¶Sée Sackuill. Sent to the generall councell, they come to the councell, 236, b 60. At Cambreie, 260, b 10. Sent into Germanie, 292, b 20. Sent to the king of Almaigne, 260, b 60. To Philip archduke of Bur∣gogne, 777, a 50. To the pope, 242, a 20, 365, a 50, 380, a 20, 535, a 20, 30, 381, b 10, 237, a 60, 205, b 10, 179, b 60, 187, a 50, b 30, 29, a 50, 31, b 10, 20, &c. Sent to the king of Scots, 297, b 20, 162, a 60, 163, b 30, 1402, b 30. Sent into Spaine, 248, b 30. To the emperour Charles, 897, b 60. The answer which they receiue, 899, a 10. Sent from Alfonse king of Castile, &c: 100, b 50. Sent from the king of Connagh in Ire∣land, 96, b 40. Sent from the emperour, 1093, a 30, 961, a 50, 894, a 30, 891, a 60, 839, a 60: note, 791, a 30, 35, a 10, 38, a 10, 75, a 60. Out of France into England, 1238, a 20. From the K. of Spaine, 808, b 60, 894, a 60, b 10. From the French king with a traine, 848, a 40, 50, 60, 771, a 50, 546, b 30, 1315, b 60, 1316, a 10, 518, a 30, 474, b 40, 350, b 60, 282, b 50, 334, b 60. From the good townes in Flanders, 368, a 60. From the king of Hunga∣rie, 894, b 40. Out of Mus∣couie, 1132, b 60, 1211, b 50, 60. From the duke of Bur∣gogne, 693, b 30, 60. From the pope, 336, a 10. Out of Scotland, 705, a 30, 518, a 60, 159, b 60, 875, b 40. From Swethen about a marriage, 1185, a 60, b 10
• Ambassador ligier of Spaine. ¶ Sée Mendoza.
• Ambassage disdainefull, 545, a 10. Roiall into France, 477, a 60
• Amberuilliers castell taken, 589, a 60
• Amphibalus bodie found and buried at saint Albons, 101, b 30
• Amphibologie of this woord daughter, 156, b 10
• Ambition was Anselme loth to be suspected of, 28, a 10. Of earle Robert of Nor∣thumberland, 22, b 10. Of earle Iohn, 132, b 40. In the French and Spanish kings aspiring to the em∣pire. 851, a 40, &c. Of arch∣bishop Thurstane notable, 38, b 10. Of bishop Long∣champe. 129, a 10. Of an old aged bishop of Durham: note, 119, b 40, 50, 60. Of earles suing to be kings, 1, a 30. Of two archbishops, 39, b 60. Of bishops, 38, b 20. Con∣tentious, 121, a 30. Of two moonks labouring for an ab∣basie, 18, b 60. Of mans na∣ture, 76, a 40, 714, a 30. The working thereof, 739, b 60. And fruits thereof: noted in Robert, 12, a 30. It will haue a fall: note, 734, b 60. Note the whole storie, from page 1083, a 60, b 10, &c. 1084, b 10, &c. ¶ Sée Selim and Turke.
• Amsterdam a towne of great concourse and commerce, in∣expugnable, 1430, b 30, 50
• Anabaptists doo penance and are burned, 946, a 40, 50. Their heresies, recantation, and penance at Pauls crosse, 1260, b 10, 20, 30, &c. Ba∣nished. 1261, b 20. Burned in Smithfield, 1261, b 40. Manie in Amsterdam, 1430, b 40
• Anger and what the heat there∣of driueth a man vnto: note, 211, b 10. ¶ Sée Enuie.
• Angiers citie taken, 158, b 30. Woone of king Iohn by as∣sault, 170, a 30. And by him repared, 170, b 30
• Angleseie inuironed with the sea, 23, a 40
• Angolesme recouered by the Frenchmen, 369, a 30
• Aniou, a rode made thereunto by the duke of Clarence, 579, b 60
• Anne Askew and others ar∣reigned and acquited, 968, b 10, &c.
• Anne Bullen created marchio∣nesse of Penbroke, 928, b 30. ¶ Sée Quéene.
• Anne of Cléeue, a marriage betwéene hir and king Hen∣rie the eight concluded, 947, b 60. She is receiued at Ca∣lis, landeth in Kent, the or∣der of hir receiuing on Black heath, 948, a 40, b 30, The méeting of hir and the king, hir chariot wherein she rode all hir iournie, hir welcome to Gréenewich, 949,, a 50, b 20, 60. She is married to king Henrie the eight, 950, a 10, &c. At quéene Maries coronation, 1091, a 30. Decea∣seth, 1133, b 60
• Annates forbidden to be paid to the pope, 928, a 40
• Annuities. ¶Sée Patents.
• Anselme archbishop of Can∣turburie elected, 20, a 60. At strife with William Rufus, and whie, 24, a 10. His shift for his paiment to William Rufus and his honest sa∣tisfaction, 22, b 10. ¶ Sée Archbishop. Prepareth to auoid the realme by ship, and complaineth to the pope of William Rufus, 26, a 10. His admonition from Rome to William Rufus, retur∣neth into England, 27, b 60. At the instance of Hugh earle of Chester commeth o∣uer into England, 28, a 10. Restored home, 28, b 20. Go∣eth to Rome, 31, b 20. De∣nieth to doo homage to Hen∣rie the first: note, 29, a 50. Holdeth a councell at West∣minster: note, and what was there decréed, 30, a 60. Re∣fuseth to consecrat the bi∣shops inuested by the king, 31, a 60. Banished, and his sée seized vpon into the kings hands, 32, a 10. Receiued into Henrie the firsts fauour and returneth home, 33, b 20, 30. Held a synod, and what was there decréed, 34, b 10. Writeth to pope Pas∣chall that he would not send archbishop Thomas of Yorke his pall, 35, a 20. His cursse feared of king Henrie the first and his bishops, 36, b 30. He falleth sicke, 35, b 60. His death, and what coun∣trie man he was, 36, a 30
• Antedating of the kings seale tresonable and so executed, 953, a 20
• Anticipation. ¶Sée Subsidie.
• Antipape, 421, a 50, b 50, 475. a 10, 535, a 10, 24, b 20. ¶Seé Fitzleo, Pope, and Schisme.
• Antiquitie reuerenced, note the meaning of the proclama∣tion, 1321, b 30. Presented vnto quéene Elisabeth at Norwich, 1293, b 30, 1294, a 60, b 10
• Antwerpe entred into by the Spaniards who plaied the cruell tyrants, 1263, a 10 In∣terteineth the duke of Alan∣son right roiallie: note, 1332, 1333, &c: to 1344, a 10. Re∣ioiseth at the duke of Alan∣sons comming, 1331, a 60, ¶ Sée Duke of Alanson.
• Apparell of king Henrie the eight at his coronation, 801, a 40. Running at the ring, 805, b 60. Of him and his nobles going to méet Maxi∣milian, 820, a 10, 20. After the taking of Tornaie, 822, b 60. Sumptuous at quéene Annes coronation, 931, a 10, &c. b 60. Of the duke of A∣lanson whereat the French woondered, 1337, a 10. Of William Rufus counted gor∣gious then, but now verie simple, 27, b 40. Of Edward the second gorgious and tri∣umphant, 322, a 20. Sump∣tuous of Richard the second, 501, b 40. Of sir Iohn A∣rundell verie sumptuous, 423, b 50. Strange of prince Henrie, sonne to Henrie the fourth, 539, a 30. Gorgi∣ous of Richard the seconds court: note, at the verie end of his storie, 544. Of Ed∣ward the fourth at an inter∣view with the French king, 699, a 60, b 10, &c. Sump∣tuous of the earle of Nor∣thumberland, 791, a 60. Sumptuous of the duke of Buckingham, 801, a 10. Of great estates, 825, a 20. Statelie in France at a tilt, 834, a 30. Of the earle of Surie receiuing the French kings ambassadors, 148, a 40. Statelie of the duchie of Brabant, 1336, a 20. Of the monsieur of Brabant, 1333, b 60. Of the king of England and France at an interuiew, 851, a 50, b 60, 859, a 60, 860, a 20, 30, 40. Right gorgious in a shew, 807, b 40. Faire sutes gi∣uen by king Iohn and the archbishop of Canturburie to their seruants: note, 163, a 60. Disguised souldiers in womens apparell: note, 1188, b 40. Of women wherein a bishop disguiseth himselfe, 132, a 10. Costlie forbidden, 111, b 40. An act for it, 353, a 40, 396, b 40. Of a knight all not worth foure shillings, 1099, b 20. Changed from robes to rags: note, 460, b 30. ¶ Sée Maske.
• Apparition. ¶ Sée Uision.
• Appeales to Rome, 213, a 40, 133, a 60, 98, a 50, 210, a 30. Forbidden, &c, 74, a 30. Of the prince of Wales before the French king, 401, a 20
• Appletrée. ¶ Sée Gun.
• Apprentises at what time ad∣mitted to fellowships of com∣panies, 120, a 20
• Aques besieged by earle Ri∣chard, Henrie the seconds sonne, 99, b 40
• Aquitane full of warre, ••03, a 50. The grant thereof to the duke of Lancaster reuo∣ked, 485, b 10. Recouere•• by the French, the dignitie ••nd state of that dukedome, 641, a 40, 50
• Arbitrement of certeine graue persons in the strife be∣twéene William Rufus and his brother Robert reiected, and whie, 21, a 60
• Archbishop Aldred submitteth himselfe to duke William, 1, a 50. ¶ Sée Aldred. An∣selme, ¶ Sée Anselme. A∣rundell of Canturburie his answer for the clergie, he chafeth, the kings answer to him, 526, a 20, 40, 60. Bald∣wine of Canturburie decea∣seth, 130, b 50. Exhorted men to go to warre against the Saracens, 108, a 40. Boni∣face of Canturburie vncle to quéene Elenor, 225, a 60. Described, and how he came to be aduanced, 226, a 60. He deceaseth, 767, a 30. Courtneie of Canturburie his visitation, 483, b 60. He excommunicateth the Wicle∣nists: note, 484, a 10. Au∣thorised by the pope to leuie foure pence of the pound, &c: note, 485, a 20. Cranmer of Canturburie, 929, b 30. ¶ Sée Cranmer. Edmund of Canturburie getteth him to Pontneie to remaine in voluntarie exile, 224, b 60. What caused him to depart England, his death and sur∣name, reputed a saint, 225, a 10, 20. Grindall of Can∣turburie elected, 1262, a 30. Deceaseth, 1354, a 20. Heath of Canturburie his words vttered in the parlement house touching the procla∣ming of quéene Elisabeth, 1170, a 40. Lord chancel∣lor, 1130, b 40. Hubert e∣lected of Canturburie, lord chéefe iustice, 140, a 30, 145, b 30. Complained of to the pope, 153, a 20. His words at the coronation of king Iohn, 158, b 60. Lord chan∣cellor, to the mislike of some: note, 159, b 30. Deceaseth, 169, a 50. Lanfranke. ¶Sée Lanfranke. Langton of Canturburie elected whiles two others were striuing for it, 171, a 10. Neuill of Can∣turburie commended, 213, a 60. His conditions, b 10, &c. Parker of Canturburie de∣ceaseth, 1261, a 10. His com∣mendation, 20. A benefactor diuerse waies, 40, 50, 60, ¶Sée Parker. Rafe of Can∣turburies returne into Eng∣land out of Normandie, 41, a 10. Dieth, 42, a 60. Reignolds election of Canturburie bred much discord, 169, a 60. Ri∣chard of Canturburie elected receiueth his pall, 37, b 20. His consecration disturbed, 85, b 60. His death, and con∣ditions: note, 108, a 40. Ro∣bert of Canturburie accused by Edward the first to the pope, suspended, 313, b 50. Ro∣ger of Canturburie, 64, b 20. Sauage of Canturburie deceaseth, 795, b 30. Ste∣phan of Canturburie decea∣seth, 210, a 10. Stigand. ¶Sée Stigand. Stratford of Canturburie in Edward

• the thirds displesure, he wri∣teth vnto him, refuseth to come to the court, 361, a 10, 30, 60. Sudburie of Can∣turburie made lord chancel∣lour, 424, b 50. Theobald of Canturburie consecrated, 50, a 60. Deceased, 68, b 60. Tho∣mas, 9, a 20. ¶Sée Thomas. Wethersheid elected to Can∣turburie, 210, a 10. White∣gift doctor of diuinitie, thank∣full for his aduancements, the armes of both sées which he inioied blasoned, his po∣sie answerable to his proper∣tie, 1355, b 30, &c. Made of the priuie councell, 1434, b 60. William of Canturburie, 42, a 60
• Archbishop of Canturburie primat of Ireland, 22, b 50. Made the popes legat, 147, b 50. Besieged Marleburgh castell, 142, a 40. Flieth out of the realme, 59, a 60. Goeth to Rome, 39, b 60. Hath power legantine, 69, a 10. He and king William at conten∣tion and whie, 24, a 20, Cap∣teine of an armie, 2 a 10. Put by from crowning the king, 1, b 20. Accused of treason by the speaker in parlement, 490, b 40. Condemned to perpetuall imprisonment, 491 a 50. His words at a parle∣ment in the behalfe of the clergie, that would be exemp∣ted from paieng of subsidies, &c: 301, b 60. His goods con∣fiscat, his obstinacie, 302, a 20, 50. Purchaseth a grant of the pope to leuie monie, 238, a 60. Restored to his sée, 514, a 10, His cursse, 241, a 60. He and Winchester made fréends, 247, b 10. Standeth against Henrie the third in defense of his clergie, at contention with the earle of Kent, appealeth to Rome, dieth in his re∣turne from thense, 213, a 30, &c. Readie to broch new contention, 204, b 60, Le∣gat and lord chéefe iustice of England, 147, b 60
• Archbishops at contention for primasie: note, 9, a 30. De∣cided by the king and bi∣shops of the lands, 9, a 60. Sentenced by decrée of the pope, 9, b 40. Go both to Rome, and whie, 31, b 20. At strife, 35. all. For the pri∣masie: note, 37, b 40. Tho∣rough ambition, 39, b 60. Sue both personallie for their con∣secration to the pope, 40, a 10, &c. At strife for a peece of seruice about king Henrie the first, 43, a 40. At strife for carrieng of their crosses, 142, b 20. At strife in king Henrie the eights time, 919, b 30. Of Canturburies sée void foure yeares, and in Henrie the first hands, 37, a 60
• Archbishops of Canturburie from the first to the last, their names and liues, &c: set downe in a collection, 1435, a 10, &c.
• Archbishop Geffreie bastard of Yorke, 119, b 10. Obteineth his pall, 130, b 20, Commit∣ted to prison: note, 130, b 60. Depriued and whie, 161, b 60. Restored to all his dignities, 163, b 20 Stealeth out of the realme, 170, b 50. Deceasseth, 176, b 10. Gerard of Yorke consecrateth the bishops of Henrie the firsts inuesting, 31, b 10. Receiueth his pall, 31, b 60. Deceaseth, 35, a 10. Greie of Yorke, 182, a 60. Gréenewich, and what summes of monie the pope had of him, 315, a 20. Neuill, 969, b 10, Roger sent to the pope, 72, a 60. For∣bidden the vse of the sacra∣ments, 76, b 10. Deceaseth, 105, b 20. Sands, 1145, b 50. ¶ Sée Sands. Thomas sometimes Henrie the firsts chapleine and much a doo a∣bout his consecration, 35, a 10. &c. Refuseth to come to Can∣turburie to be consecrated, 35 a 50. Suspended, &c. 35, b 60, 36, a 10. Hath his pall sent him from the pope, 36, a 50. Submits himselfe to Can∣turburie, note the forme, 36, b 30. Dieth, 37, b 40. Thur∣stane of Yorke, 37, b 40. Re∣stored vpon condition, 40, b 60. Made lieutenant of the north parts, 49, a 20. In armes against the Scots, 49, a 50. Deceaseth, 1211, a 50
• Archbishop of Yorke acknow∣leged primat of all Scot∣land, 9, b 20, His subiection to the archbishop of Cantur∣burie: note, 9, b 10. Sent o∣uer to Guisnes to be kept in safe custodie, 693, b 10. In∣constant and variable: note, 683, a 20, 60, b 10. A conspi∣rator, he is in armes, 529, b 10, 20. Forbidden to be at Ri∣chard the firsts coronation, 143, b 30. The estimation that was had of him, his protesta∣tion whie he put on armes, b. 60. He and others arre∣sted, put to death, reputed a martyr, 530, a 30, 60, a 10. Of counsell with the Per∣sies conspiracie, 522, a 10, 20. Made cardinall, resig∣neth his archbishoprike, 279, b 20. Crowneth Henrie the first, and whie, 28, a 20. De∣priued of his crosse, 257, b 50. Accurssed by the pope, his constancie: note, 256, b 40. Gouernour of the realme, 229, b 10. Proud, deposed, and out of fauour with Ri∣chard the first, 147, b 40. Ac∣cused but to no purpose, 143, a 10. His presumptuous demeanor, 98, a 30. He and Elie reconciled by Richard the firsts means, 144, a 60. He and Durham at strife, 133, a 60. Sicke and his place sup∣plied, 49, a 60
• Archbishop of Cullen visiteth Beckets toome, 107, b 60. Of Rome chéefe gouernour of England, 132, b 30. Of saint Andrews in Scotland re∣ceiueth his staffe from an al∣tar, 41, a 50. A deadlie eni∣mie to Henrie the eight, 959, b 10. Of Uienna the popes legat not receiued as legat, and whie, 29, a 40
• Archbishops of England are in no respect to deale with the pope: note, 24. Their authoritie notablie exempli∣ed in Anselme: note, 24, 25. Their election annulled vp∣on good causes: note, 210, a 10. Six at London in time of the parlement, 256, a 10
• Archbishoprike of Canturbu∣rie void more than thrée yeares, 225, a 60. Uoid foure yeares: note, 18, b 10. Let out to farme, 206, a 40
• Archbishopriks giuen to stran∣gers by duke William, 9, a 20
• Archdecons should be decons, 30, b 30
• Archdeconries not to be let out to farme, 30, b 30
• Archer good was Henrie the eight, 806, a 40
• Archer English of the garri∣son of Calis, a notable péece of seruice against the enimie, 380, a 60
• Archers of England driue the French from their siege, 363, a 10. Notable seruice against the Genowaies: note, 372, a 40, 50, Uictorious a∣gainst the French, 373, a 60. Seruice against the Scots, 987, a 60. Fulfill a prophe∣sie: note, 388, b 50. Force a∣gainst the French, 389, a 40, Worthie actiuitie, 396, b 60. Ualiancie against the Spa∣niards, 399, a 30. Good ser∣uice vnder sir Hugh Caluer∣lie, 422, b 50. Under the conduct of a préest, 443, b 50 Shot killeth in a quarell, 447, a 50. Great seruice a∣gainst the Spanish & French 448, a 10. Good seruice a∣gainst the Saracens, 473, a 60. In the time of a con∣spiracie: note, 516, a 30. The greatest force of the Eng∣lish armie: note, 553, a 60. Good seruice at Teukesbu∣rie field, 687, b 60. Good ser∣uice vnder sir Humfreie Talbot, 770, b 30. Good ser∣uice against the enimie, 771, a 10. Of the Cornish re∣bels whose arrowes were in length a full cloth yard. 782, b 10. Game made with laieng wast of garden•• in Moore field, 785, a 20. A shew of two hundred in a mai∣game before king Henrie the eight, 836, b 40. Gall the French horssemen, 966, a 60
• Archers Irish, 986, a 20. Dis∣comfited, 984, b 40. ¶Sée In∣closures.
• Ard assaulted by the English∣men, 528, b 40
• Arden murthered by the means of his wife a notable whoore: note, 1062, b 40, &c.
• Arden. ¶Sée Sumeruill.
• Arks besieged, 819, a 30
• Arlet duke William Conqu••∣rors mother the daughter of a burgesse, 20, a 10
• Armach in Ireland, where the sée metropolitane is, 100, b 40
• Armenia, the king thereof com∣meth ouer into England for aid against the Turkes, 448, b 50. Sueth for a safe con∣duct to come into England, which is denied him, 453, b 30. Would gladlie that a peace betwéene England and France should be concluded, 480. b 30
• Armetrid•• the wife of Hugh Lou earle of Chester, 20, a 40
• Armie called the armie of God and the holie church, 185. a 50
• Armour, and an ordinance for the same, 105, a 30. ¶ See England.
• Arnalt knight his valiantnesse, 997, a 10, 40
• Arrogancie of Becket bla∣med, 77, b 10. ¶Sée Ambition and Pride.
• Arsacid••. ¶ Sée Saracens.
• Arthur made awaie by meanes of his vncle king Iohn, and whie, 7, b 30
• Arthur the eldest and first son of Henrie the seuenth borne, 769, b 10. Had carnall know∣ledge with his wife, he is sent into Wales, 789, a 50, 60, b 20. Deceaseth, 790, b 10
• Arthur Plantagenet created vicount Lisle, 878, a 50. De∣ceaseth in the tower, 955, a 60. ¶ Sée Plantagenet.
• Arthur of Britaine. ¶ Sée Duke.
• Arundell castell besieged, 30, a 50
• Arundell knight drowned, his excesse and sumptuous appa∣rell, 423, b 10, 60
• Aske a notable rebell pardoned: note, 942, b 30. He and o∣thers practise to raise a new rebellion, 944, a 10, &c. He with his coparteners is exe∣ecuted, 944, b 10
• Assassini. ¶ Sée Saracens,
• Assemblies vnlawfull an act there against, 1061, a 30
• Assise of bread published by proclamation: note, 166, a 20, 30
• Astronomers deceiued, and how they excused their false predictions, 882, b 20. De∣ceiued in their predictions▪ 1356, b 30, &c.
• Attaindors at parlament, 946, b 20. 995, a 10. ¶Sée Trea∣son.
• Audleie lord chéefe capteine of the Cornish rebels ignomi∣niouslie drawne vnto Ti∣burne and executed, 782, a 10, b 30. Slaine. 649, b 10
• Audleie knight lord chancel∣lor, 929, b 20. Kéeper of the great seale, 928, b 20
• Auricular confession. ¶ Sée Confession.
• Auxerre citie taken by sir Ro∣bert Knols▪ 391, b 30

B.

• BAbington and his confede∣rats. ¶Sée Traitors.
• Bacon knight lord kéeper de∣ceaseth, 1271, b 60. His epi∣taph in Paules, 1272, a 10. Sée more of him, 1286, b 40. ¶ Sée Chancellors.
• Badbie his notable constancie, 536, a 60
• Badge of the bright sunne the earle of Marches badge, 660, a 20. Of the earle of Warwike worne in euerie mans cap: note, 678, b 40. Of Richard the second, 500, b 60. Of quéene Elisabeth, note, 1290, b 10
• Badges a bill against the wea∣ring of them, 472, b 60
• Baffuling what it is among the Scots, 427, a 30
• Bagot knight and prisoner discloseth secrets of trouble▪ 512, b 50, 60, &c: 513, a 10, &c.
• Bailiffes first that bare rule in London, 119, b 60. ¶Sée London, and Officers.
• Bainards castell new built. 788, a 10
• Baion yéelded to the English∣men, 293, b 20
• Bakers sell bread lacking six

• or seuen ounces weight in a penie lofe, 282, b 60. Puni∣shed by the pillorie, 259, b 40
• Bales writing within the com∣passe of a penie, 1262, b 10
• Balioll king of Scots obtei∣neth the kingdome of Scot∣land, 288, b 60. The forme of his fealtie to the king of En∣gland, 288, b 60. 289, b 50. His homage, 290, a 20. Crowned king of Scotland, 349, b 60. Chased out of Scotland, 350, a 20. Doth homage to Ed∣ward the third, 350, b 20. De∣parteth this life, 308, b 60
• Banbourgh. ¶ Sée Castell.
• Banket roiall: note, 254, a 50.825, a 30. Of two hundred and thrée score dishes. 849, a 40. Of two hundred dishes vpon the sudden, 922, b 20. Of thirtie or fortie dishes and not one of them fish nor flesh, 1192, b 50. Full of proper de∣uises, 1425, a 30
• Banketting house of French king describeth, 849, b 10, &c. Of Henrie the eight in his palace at Guisnes, 857, b 60. Within the towne of Calis, 861, b 20, &c. At Westminster builded, 1315, b 10. How gar∣nished and decked, 30. The costs and charges thereof, 40
• Bankerupts practise, 812, b 20
• Banishment of bishops and o∣ther English in duke Willi∣ams time, 8, a 30. By whome ordeined, 33, b 50. For twelue moneths, 269, b 10. Of the earle of Cornewall out of the realme, 319, b 60. Perpetuall. 465, a 30
• Banister the duke of Buck∣ingham seruant receiueth the duke in perill of life into his house, 743, b 50. Betraieth him into the hands of his e∣nimies for monie, Gods se∣cret iudgements vpon him and his children: note, 744, a 50, 60
• Barnabées daie kept holie daie all London ouer, 1062, b 10
• Barnard of Newmarch a Norman, 17, a 60
• Barnes doctor and two mer∣chants of the Stilliard did penance at Paules crosse for heresie, 892, b 60. For a ser∣mon inuectiue against bishop Gardiner, asketh him for∣giuenesse, 950, b 10. He and others executed, 952, b 30
• Barnet towne how seated, 684, a 10
• Barnet field. ¶ Sée Battell.
• Barons foure vnder th•• earle of Chester, 20, a 20
• Barton the Scotish pirat, 426, b 20. Incountreth the lord Howard, he is slaine, 811, a 20, &c.
• Bastard of Burgogne ambas∣sadour into England, iusts betwixt him and the lord S••ales, 669, a 10, 20
• Bastard to a king made a bi∣shop, 99, b 60
• Bastards made legitimat, 487, b 10
• Bath taken by the bishop of Constance, 17, a 40. It and Welles when and by whome vnited, 27, b 50
• Battell of Agincourt, 552, b 60, 553, a 10, &c. At Barnet, 684, a 10, &c. 685, a 10, &c. Of Bloreheath, 649, a 50, 60, b 10. Of S. Edmundsbu∣••ie, 90, b 20. Of North∣hampton, 654, b 20. Of Palmesundaie, 664, a 40. Of Saxton. ¶ Sée Palmesun∣daie. At Hedgcote or Ban∣berie, 672, b 30. At Exham, 666, b 10. At Teukesburie, 687, b 60. The first at saint Albons, 643, a 60, 644, a 20. At Wakefield, 659, b 10. Of thrée long houres betwéene the English & French, great losse on the English side, 601, b 30. Second at saint Al∣bons, 660, a 60. Of Morti∣mers crosse, 660, a 20. Of Uerneull, 588, a 50, b 40. Of Ferribrig the thirtéenth of March, one thousand foure hundred thrée score and one, wherein twentie thousand were slaine, most knights and gentlemen, 1234, a 50. Be∣twéene duke William and his sonne Robert: note, 12, a 40. Betwéene the Danes and Normans verie fierce, 7, a 40. Begun with praier: note, 371, a 60. At Kenils crosse▪ 376, a 20. Of Aulr••ie, 396, b 10, &c. Of Sluise where the English were victors, 358, b 10. Of Ba••okesbu∣rie, 322, a 40. Called the White battell, and why, 325, a 10. Of Borroughbridge, 341, a 10. Of C••meran in Uister, 322, b 60. At Dun∣bar betwéene the English and Scots in Edward the first time, 299, b 30. Betwéene the earle of Lincolne and the earle of Arthois, 302, b 30, 40, &c. Of Fowkirke, 307, b 30. Betwéene Henrie the third and his barons: note, 267, b all. Of Euesham, 270, a 50. Of Chesterfield, 272, a 40. Betwéene king Ri∣chard the third and the earle of Richmond, called Bos∣worth field, 758, b 60. At Stoke néere to Newarke betwéene the earle of Lin∣colne, &c: and Henrie the se∣uenth, 766, b 40, 50, 767, a 10, 20. Of saint Aulbin in Bri∣taine betwéene the duke of Britaine and the French king, 769, a 30. At Black∣heath, 782, b 10. Of Spurs, 822, a 50. At Floddon betwéen the English and the Sco∣tish, 426, 427, 428. Of Pa∣uia, 884, a 60, b 10, &c. At Muskleborrow. ¶Sée Leith and Scotland. Staied by Gods prouidence: note, 943, a 30. Of the bridge of Bo∣uins, 183, a 60. Sharpe and bloudie betwéene duke Ro∣bert and Henrie the first bre∣thren, 33, a 10, 20, &c. Thrée things to be forséene by them that shall giue it, 52, b 50, 60. Of Monadmore in Ireland, 59, b 10
• Battell betwixt fishes, 225, b 60. Of herrings, 600, a 40. Betwixt flies and gnats, 465 b 60. Their slaughter, 466, a 10. ¶ Sée warres.
• Battell abbeie, why so called and by whome built, 15, a 40. The church to what saint dedicated, 21, a 40. Their ab∣bie roll, 3, 4, 5
• Baulbason a French knight valiant fight••th with Henrie the fift hand to hand, 577, a 10, 60
• Becket Thomas archdecon of Canturburie, 64, b 20. Lord chancellour, 65, a 40. Sent into France, 67, a 50. His & Henrie the seconds first fal∣ling out, 68, b 20. His authori∣t••e. 69, a 10. A better courtier than a preacher, 69, a 30. Pra∣ctiseth secret treason, 69, b 10. Receiueth an oth, 70, b 10. Repenteth him thereof, and would haue fled the realme, 70, b 20, &c. Cited to appéere before the king and sentence against him, 70. b 60. Con∣demned in fiue hundred markes, 71, a 10. Called to an account, 71, a 20. Will not be persuaded to submit him∣selfe to the king, appealeth to Rome, goeth to the court, is reputed a traitor, and dis∣allowed to be archbishop, 71, all. His stout courage, 72, a 10. His flight by night, 72, a 40. His complaint to the pope, 72, b 50. Resigneth his pall, 73, a 50. His cursse, 74, b 20. An edict against him, 74, a 20. Six years in exile, 77 a 30. His arrogancie and wilfulnesse in opinion, in fa∣uour with the French king, reconc••led to Henrie the se∣cond the king of England, 77, b all. Is aduised by the French king, returneth into England, is complained of to Henrie the second by the archbishop of Yorke, he is killed, 78, all, 79, all. His death discussed, 82, b 50. The king purgeth himselfe of his death, 83, b 30. Canonized a saint, his holie daie and col∣lect for the same, 85, b 10, 20. His toome visited by the French king, 103, a 60. His toome visited by the archbi∣shop of Cullen, 107, b 60. His shrine visited by the earle of Flanders, 152, a 60. His sword in the ministration of an oth, 303, b 40. His shrine taken awaie and his dead bones burnt, 945, b 50
• Becons and the vse of them in countries néere the sea, 752, a 30
• Bedford castell besieged, 206, b 20. Deliuered to the barons, 185, a 60
• Bele doctor an vndiscréet and seditious preacher, 841, a 10, 20
• Belesme. ¶Sée Erle.
• Bell a seditious préest arreig∣ned, condemned, his prophe∣sie, his sermon to the rebels, his seditious letter, his exe∣cution at saint Albons, 437, a 40, &c.
• Bell roong at eight of the clocke at night by whom appointed, and whie, 6, a 50. ¶ Sée Chime.
• Bell castell assaulted and yeél∣ded vp to the English, 879, b 30
• Belman. ¶Sée Common crier.
• Benbrike doctor poisoned at Rome, 835, b 50
• Benefices belonging to stran∣gers their valuation taken, 236, b 40. The value of them in strangers hands, 247 b 20. Bestowed without con∣sent of patrones, 224, a 10. Impropriat, 214, b 60. With request to the pope that he would not meddle with their reseruations, 408, b 60, 409, &c. Inhibited by the king & how: note, 363, b 60. The best in strangers hands, 365, a 60. A proclam••tion that all En∣glish beneficed men in Rome should returne into Eng∣land, 474, b 50, 60. ¶Sée Ad∣beies, Bishops, Churches▪ Clergie, Pope, Sequestr••∣tion.
• Beneuolence granted to Ed∣ward the fourth, 694, a 50. Put into Henrie the se∣uenths head to be leuied ouer the whole land, 792, a 20. An exaction of monie of whose deuise. 771, b 60. ¶Sée Sub∣sidie.
• Beneuolence of the French king to the earle of Rich∣mond: note▪ 745, a 40
• Beningfield knight his chur∣lish vsing of the ladie Elisa∣beth his prisoner and in his kéeping, 1117, b 40. He is too streict and seuere in his of∣fice against the ladie Elisa∣beth, 1155, b 10, &c. He grud∣geth at the gentle interteine∣ment of hir, his rude and vn∣gentle behauiour, 1156, a 60, b 10, 20, &c. 60. His cruell dea∣ling towards hir, 1157, a 30
• Berebeating on sundaie reuen∣ged by Gods iust iudgment: note, 1353, a 30
• Berds shauen, and rounded haire in vse with the Nor∣mans, 5, b 10
• Berengaria daugther to the king of Nauarre, king Ri∣chard the firsts wife, 126, b 40▪ 127, a 40
• Berkhamstéed castell surren∣dred, 198, a 60
• Bertie, husband to the duchesse of Suffolke attached by bi∣shop Gardiner: note, 1142, b 10, &c. ¶ Sée duchesse Ka∣tharine of Suffolke.
• Berwike fortified, 320, b 10, Taken by the Scots, 383, a 60. Besieged, 350, a 30. Surrendred, 350, a 50. Be∣traied to the Scots, 324, a 20. Summoned and woone by Edward the first, 298, a 20, 50. Fortified by Ed∣ward the first, 299, a 30▪ Chéeflie regarded, 881. b 40. Yéelded to Henrie the fourth, 530, b 50. The castell woone by the Scots, recouered by the earle of Northampton▪ 446, b 20. Woone by the Scots, 421, a 60. Recoue∣red by the earle of Northum∣berland, 421, b 10. Woone by the Scots, recouered by the English, 418, a 60. The capteine thereof will not suf∣fer the duke of Lancaster to enter, 439, a 10. Deliue∣red to the French king and of him possessed, 665, a 60. Woone by the Englishmen, 705, b 60. Deliuered to the lord Stanlie, &c: 706, b 60
• Betrice Henrie the thirds daughter borne, 230, b 10
• Beuchamps iournie to the ho∣lie land against the Sara∣cens, 22, a 60. His valiant∣nesse, 88, a 10
• Beuclerke Henrie why so cal∣led, 1••, a 60
• Beuer castell to whom it apper∣teined, 189, a 30
• Beuerleie towne burned, 113, b 20
• Beumont vicount his daugh∣ter married vnto the Scotish king, 110, a 60. Disco••fited by the Scots, 323, a 40
• Beaumont lord of Heinault:

• note, 337, a 60, 346, b 60, 347. Forsaketh the king of Eng∣lands seruice, 367, b 50, Lord high constable of England, 627, a 20
• Bible in euerie church com∣m••nded to be read, 945, b 40. The necessarie vse and bene∣fite thereof, 1042, b 50. Pre∣sented to quéene Elisabeth which she promiseth the ci∣tie often to read ouer, 1175, b 60
• Bigod Roger his spoiles and booties, 17, a 50. Hugh some∣time steward to Henrie the first, 46, b 40. Knight procu∣reth a commotion, 943, b 60. Apprehended and executed, 944, a 10, b 10
• Bilneie burned, 928, a 10
• Bishop Adrian an Italian of Hereford, Bath and Wels, 771, a 40. Agelmarus. ¶Sée Agelmarus. Alexāder. ¶Sée Alexander. Anthonie of Dur∣ham his great reuenues, kept out of the abbeie of Durham, summoned to appeare before Edward the first, refuseth, the conclusion of the strife be∣twéene him and the moonks, 315, a 40, &c. Athelmarle Hen∣rie the thirds halfe brother bishop of Winchester, 243, a 10. Beauchampe of Salis∣burie is sent to the duke of Yorke, &c: to know the lords meaning that were vp in armes, 649, b 60. Beaufort of Winchester sonne to Iohn duke of Lancaster, 590, b 60, 591, a 10, &c. Otherwise cal∣led the rich cardinall, decea∣sed, and described, 627, b 60, 628. Christianus. ¶ Sée Christianus, Cox of Elie de∣ceaseth, his epitaph, 1321, b 60. Egelwinus. ¶ Sée E∣gelwinus. Ermenfred. ¶Sée Ermenfred. Fisher of Ro∣chester complained of to king Henrie the eight, 911, b 40, 50. Beheaded, 938, a 60. Fo∣liot of London embassador to the French king, 72, a 50. For of Durham owner of Norham castell, 782, b 50. Of Excester ambassadour into Scotland, 767, b 50. Of Winchester, 839, b 50, 60. ¶ Sée Corpus Christi college. His wisedome in procuring the clergie to be contributors of monie for Henrie the se∣uenths behoofe, 792, a 50, 60. Gardiner bishop of Winche∣ster ambassador into France, 939, a 60. ¶ Sée Gardiner. Geffreie of Lincolne king Henries base sonne, 99▪ b 60. His letter to the archbishop of Canturburie, be resigneth his bishoprike, 104, b 10, 40. Gifford of Winchester refu∣seth to be consecrated at the archbishop of Yorks hands, and therefore banished and depriued, 31, b 10. ¶Sée Gif∣ford. Godfreie of Winche∣ster sonne to the lord Richard de Lucie deceaseth, 168, b 30. Graie of Norwich lord lieu∣tenant of Ireland, 174, b 30. Graie of Norwich president of the councell, 169, b 10, Grosted of Lincolne decea∣sed, his praise, 249, a 10, Har∣uie first bishop of Elie, 36, a 30. Horne of Winchester de∣ceaseth, 1299, b 60. Hugh of Lincolne his bold courage to king Richard the first, 143, b 60. Deceaseth, a descrip∣tion of ••is dooings, and life presump••uous, 162, b 30. Admitted into the number of seints, 163, a 10. Of Co∣uentrie res••ored to his sée, 147, b 30, Iewell of Salis∣burie decea••eth, 1226, b 30. Lis••e of Elie and the ladie Wake at variance, 392, a 10. Longchampe of Elie the popes legat, his statelie port, 129, a 10 Depriueth bishops, meaneth to kéepe earle Iohn low, besiegeth the castell of Lincolne, raiseth his siege with dishonour, breaketh a∣gréements concluded, 129, all. Lord chancellor of Eng∣land, 121, a 10. Morton of Elie commended, 791, a 10, Buildeth vpon the dukes ambition, 737, b 10. Deuiseth to be at his owne libertie in his bishoprike of Elie, he satieth into Flanders to the earle of Richmond, 741, a 60, b 10. What pagents he plaid, the high honour wherein he was placed, his subtill vn∣dermining of the duke of Glocester, 736, b 10, 30, 50. Defeated the practises of king Richard the third and Peter Landoise, 747, b 60. Adiureth duke Richard to release the realme by some deuise from the present euill estate, 738, a 60. A new con∣ference betwéene them, b 20, Made archbishop of Can∣turburie, cardinall, and lord chancellor, 767, a 30. Odo. ¶Sée Odo. Osmond. ¶Sée Osmond. Pecocke of Chi∣chester abiured at Paules crosse: note, 646, a 20. Pe∣ter of Winchester gouernor of king Henrie the third, 202, a 60. Rafe of Durham his warlike exhortation, 49, a 60••. Ralegh of Winchester consecrated by the pope, he stealeth out of the realme, he giueth to the pope six thou∣sand marks, 231, b 60. Ra∣nulfe. ¶ Sée Ranulfe▪ Rem∣clid of Hereford inuested by the king: note, 31, a 50▪ Re∣migius. ¶ Sée Remigius. Richard of London trans∣lated to the archbishoprike of Canturburie, 37, b 10. Ro∣ger of Salisburie put in trust with the gouernement of the realme, 45, b 50. Ruthall of Durham, one of king Hen∣rie the seuenths priuie coun∣cell, his booke of priuat af∣faires vnaduisedlie deliue∣red in stéed of the kings, dis∣aduantageable to himselfe, 796, b 60. He dieth with griefe, 797, a 10. Samson of Worcester the mouth of the bishops, 36, a 60. Tunstall▪ ¶ Sée Tunstall. Wainsléet of Winchester founder of Magdelene college in Ox∣ford, 628, b 10, &c. Walkhelme. ¶ Sée Walkhelme. Walk∣her. ¶ Sée Walkher. Walter of Alba bringeth Anselme his pall, 25, b 60. ¶Sée Wal∣ter, 1, a 50. Waltham of Sa∣lisburie buried of Westmin∣ster among the kings, 485, a 40. Warlewa••ts words to pope Paschall in behalfe of Henrie the first, 31, b 40. Watson of Winchester decea∣seth, 1368, b 60. Wickham of Winchester remembred and commended: note, 526, b 60, 527, a 10, &c. Made lord chan∣cellor, 466, b 50. William ¶Sée William. Wolstane. ¶Seée Wolstane.
• Bishop of Beauuois taken pri∣soner, 150, b 50. An aduersa∣rie to Richard the first, two of his chapleins come to Ri∣chard the first, to intreat that they might wait vpon their maister, but are denied, 151, a 10
• Bishop of Carleill bold and faithfull, commended, 513, b 40. The first was a prior, and the kings consellor, 44, b 20. Of Constance with others taketh Bath, 17, a 40. Of Couentrie committed to prison, 318, a 30. Of Du∣blin made archbishop, 59, b 20. Of Durham created an earle, 119, b 50. Besieged the castell of Tick••ill, 142, a 30. Lost his earledome. 144, a 10. Restrained of his libertie, 122, b 60 Chiefe ru∣ler of the north parts, 121, a 10. He & earle Patrike at strife, 161, a 10. By letters asswageth the Scotish kings displeasure, hee goeth into Scotland, 785, a 30, 40. Win∣neth castels, 307, a 40. Of E∣lies taking vp of horses to K. Richard the firsts vse, 122, b 50, 60. Summoned to ap∣peare at Reading, his re∣turne to London, a declara∣tion against him, he yéeldeth vp the tower, 131, all His let∣ter to the shiriffe of Kent, 130, b 30. Disguiseth himselfe in womans apparell, he fli∣eth, is betraied, and commit∣ted to prison, complaineth of his wrongs to the pope, 132, a 10. He deceaseth, 151, b 10. Of Elie imprisoneth arch∣bishop Geffreie of Yorke, 130, b 30. Arriueth in England as a simple bishop, 139, b 30. Sent ambassadour to the emperour, 148, a 30. Bani∣shed, 50, b 30. Blind of Ex∣cester sent to Rome from Henrie the first, 37, b 30. Pat in charge with the citie of London, beheaded by the Londoners, 338, a 40, b 30. Hereford arrested for treson, 335, a 10. His deuise to get monie of the bishops, 251, b 10. Of Ireland elected out of England, 22, a 50. Of Léege murthered, 140, a 10. Of Lincolne visiteth ab∣beies, and is suspended by the pope, 244, a 40, 50. Cap∣teine of a band of men, 30, a 50. Of London taken vp with reprochfull words, and reuenged by the Londoners, 412, a 20. His palace, where Richard second kept open house, 474, a 10. Stout words to an earle, 458, a 20. Made lord chancellor, 440, b 60. Ambassadour to the empe∣rour, 168, b 20. Deane to the archbishop of Canturburie, 35, b 20. Of Norwich in armes against the antipa••e, 441, b 50, 60, 442, a 40. Cou∣ragious and warlike, 444, a 20. Setteth forward with his armie, & inuadeth Flan∣ders, 442, b 10, 50. The or∣der of his battell against the Flemings, 443, a 30. His dis∣obedience punished, 445, a 20. His armie of fiue hundred footmen and manie horsmen 176, b 50. Returneth out of Flanders into England, 444, b 60. Of Rosse an eni∣mie to the English estate, 1370, b 60. Of Salisburies men and the Londoners in a riot, he maketh a great ••o••∣plai•••• of them to the king, 478, a 20, 50. Dreth for thought, 50, b 30. Made lord chancellor, 51, a 10. Shame∣fullie m••rthered: note, 636, a 10. Of Whiteherne consecra∣ted, 119, b 10. Of Winche∣ster lent Henrie the fift two hundred thousand pounds▪ 580, b 10, Made a cardinall, 596, b 10. Legated and vnle∣gated by the pope, 602, a 60, b 60
• Bishop earle of Kent, 13, a 60. Capteine of an armie, 7, b 40. Wiped of fiue thousand pounds by William Rufus: note, 20, b 10. Depriued of his staffe by the king, 21, a 40. ¶ Sée Herbert. One reuen∣geth anothers death, 12, b 20
• Bishops chosen principall iu∣stices of the realme, 115, b 20. Sent ambassadours to the French king, 112, b 50▪ For∣bidden the vse of the sacra∣ment, 76, b 10. Disallow arch∣bishop Thomas Becket, 71, b 40. Thinke to please God in breaking their oth, 46, b 40. Of Man first and second, 59. b 10. Threatened, 59, a 40. In suspicion to be disloi∣all, 50, b 10. Inuesting doon•• by the kings of England. 29, a 50. ¶Sée William Ru∣fus. At strife about crow∣ning the king, and saieng masse before him, 37, a 10. Translation from sée to sée, 36, a 30. Of priuie councell and ambassadors to Rome, 31, b 20. Fiue consecrated by Anselme in one daie, 34, a 40. Inuest••tures giuen awaie from the king by the popes sentence, 31, b 60. Of a late election Salisburie and He∣reford, 30, a 60, b 10. Depri∣ued by the bishop of Elie, 129, a 50. Con••entious and am∣bitious, 121, a 50. Elected and consecrated, 119, a 60, b 10. Quarell with the moonks of Canturburie, 169, b 30. Thrée dead in one yeare, 788, b 20. Restored and others depriued, 1089, a 20. Tra∣uell to make peace, 265, a 30. Would rather become mar∣tyrs than loose their monie, 252, b 40. Practise to disap∣point the archbishop of Can∣turburie of his purpose, 243, a 50. Readinesse to resist the Saracens, 209, a 50. Ambas∣sadors, 205, a 60. Cannot tell what to saie in the conten∣tion betwéene king Wil∣liam Rufus and Anselme: note, 25. Of Ireland their names and fées, 22, b 50. Se∣ditious and ranke warriors, 17, a 30, 40. In fault that duke William was king of Eng∣land, 1, a 40, 50. Submit themselues to duke William, 1, a 40. Sworne to be loiall, 1, b 20. Flie into forren lands and countries, 6, a 20. Sées remooued from small towns to cities of more fame, 11, b 60. In armes against rebellious earls, 11, a 50. Of

• Scotland consecrated by the archbishop of Yorke, 9, b 20. Of Excester from the first to the last set downe in a ca∣talog, 1300, a 20, 30, 1301, &c. Six receiue the communion, 1185, a 60▪ Depriued, & others succéeding, 1184, b 30. ¶ Sée Ambition, Archbishops, and Consecration.
• Bishoprike of Carleils erection 44, b 20. Of Elie first erected, 36, a 30. Of Lincolne void seuentéene yeares, 75, a 60, 109, b 40. Of Waterford in I∣reland erected, 22, b 40
• Bishoprikes bestowed by king Henrie his gift thought in∣sufficient, 31, a 50. Bought of king William Rufus, 21, a 40. Let out to farme, 26, a 40
• Bishopsgate new builded, 702, b 60
• Biskains and Englishmen to∣gither by the eares, 813, b 60
• Blackwagon that followed euill Maie daie, 844, a 60
• Blackheath field, 782, b 10
• Blackenesse an hauen towne on the south shore of Scot∣land, 989, b 50
• Blackwell knight smothered to death in a throng, 319, a 10
• Blacke Will a notorious mur∣thering ruffian, 1063, a 50, b 40. Receiueth ten pounds in reward for murthering of Arden, 1065, a 10. Burnt at Flushing, 1066, a 20
• Blasing star, 1131, b 10, 252, a 50, 204, b 40, 277, b 40, 1344, a 40, 1314, a 50. Of strange ap∣péerance. 37, a 40. With other strange sights, 519, b 60. Ue∣rie dreadfull for thirtie daies space togither, 225, b 60. In the north of a moneths conti∣nuance, 323, a 10. With long & terrible streames, 353, a 20. Appéering in a faire & cleare daie, 11, b 50. ¶ Sée Comet and Starre.
• Blasphemie of pope Iulie a∣gainst God, 1128, a 40. Of a popish preacher seuerelie pu∣nished by God, 1128, b 60, 1129, a 10
• Bleothgent king of Wales par∣taker with a rebell, 5, a 20
• Blewbeard, capteine of rebels, 632, a 20
• Blockhouses & bulworks buil∣ded, 946, b 10
• Bloreheath field, 649, a 50
• Bluet Robert bishop of Lin∣colne: note, 20, b 10
• Blunt knight, his notable ser∣uice against the French, 540, b 50
• Bohune Iohn, his wife and issue, 20, a 50
• Boier maior of Bodwin in Cornwall hanged: note, 1006, b 50, &c: 1007, a 10
• Boldnesse. ¶ Sée Magnani∣mitie, and Words.
• Bolton prior of S. Bartholo∣mews buildeth an house at Harrow on the hill to auoid flouds prognosticated that yeare, 882, b 20
• Bondage. ¶Sée Seruitude.
• Bondmen by letters reuocato∣rie disfranchised, 437, a 10▪ Letters fo manumission cal∣led in, 438, a 10
• Boner bishop of London em∣ploied about the controuersie of Henrie the eights vnlaw∣full marriage, 923, b 30. Bea∣reth with the enimies of the L. Elisabeth, 1160, a 10. His god was the rood of Paules, 1121, a 60. Writeth to cardi∣nall Poole concerning perse∣cution, 1164, a 10. Head bro∣ken: note, 915, a 60, b 10
• Bookes anie waie imparing the popes dignitie are forbidden, 1131, a 60. Seditious scatte∣red, and the offendors execu∣ted, 1353, b 40. Printed & the printer executed, 1357, a 40. Popish dangerous and dam∣nable to read or listen vnto, 1391, b 50. Seditious publi∣shed against the state, and the offendors executed, 1413, a 50 ¶ Sée Libels.
• Boorne doctor preaching at Paules crosse hath a dagger throwne at him, 1089, a 60, b 10
• Bosworth field. ¶Sée Battell.
• Bounarme with his ten spears all at once about him, 834. a 50
• Bowes Rafe. ¶Sée Iusts tri∣umphant.
• Bow stéeple builded, 815, b 60
• Brabanders and the reason of their name: note, 98, b 50, 60, 99, a 10. Ouercome by earle Richard, Henrie the seconds sonne, 98, b 50. The num∣ber of 20000 reteined by Hen∣rie the second to beare armor, 87, a 50
• Braie knight of the garter com∣mended. 791, a 10
• Brambre knight executed with an ax of his owne deuise, 464, a 10
• Brandon knight standardbea∣rer to the earle of Richmond slaine, 759, a 50. Knight his pompe at a iusts, 807, b 60. He is created vicount Lis∣le, 816, a 30
• Bread made of bran & puffens, 1022, a 10. Made of ferne rootes, 616, b 60. ¶Sée Assise.
• Breame. ¶Sée Bruistar.
• Brest yéelded vp to the duke of Britaine, 487, b 30. Besieged by the duke of Lancaster, and the maner how, 449, b 10. Force intended against it, 1149, b 50
• Brethren at deadlie hate & pur∣suing one another, 32, b 40. Set at variance by factious persons, 32, a 60. In armes one against another, 19, a 10. Forces vnited how valiant & effectuall in warre, 6, b 50, 7, a 20
• Brereton capteine of the ad∣uenturers taken and slaine, 882, b 20
• Briake in Britaine assaulted & taken, 534, b 30
• Bribe of fiue hundred markes giuen to come to the popes presence, 80, b 30
• Bribes the ouerthrow of lawes & good orders: note, 862, b 40. Of a iustice seuerelie handled for taking them, 243, b 50▪ 244, a 10. Hinder the execution of good orders & statutes: note, 380, b 30, 40. Refused, 18, b 60
• Briberie how it tempteth mens minds: note, 361, b 50. ¶Sée Gifts and Rewards.
• Bridges made with hard shift, 1138, b 60. In England borne downe with landflouds, 38, a 40. ¶Sée Flouds.
• Bridgenorth besieged, 30, a 60
• Bridewell a place which Hen∣rie the eight put to vse of ple∣sure. 894, a 20. Henrie the eights new palace, a place re∣ceiuing noblemen, 873, b 30. The maior and aldermen en∣ter and take possession there∣of, 1130, b 40. When it became a place to punish vagarant and lewd persons, 1082, b, 10
• Bristow taken by the earle of Glocester, 48, b 60. ¶ Sée Faire.
• Britaine was the first name of England & Scotland, 1000, a 10. ¶Sée Earles.
• Britains plagued by the lord admerall, 814, a 10, &c.
• Bromleie esquire his manhood, 551, b 10
• Bromleie knight his decease, 565, b 40. Made capteine of Dampfront, 563, b 30. The old armes of their house, 564, a 30. Knight lord chancellor, 1272, a 20, 1286, b 60
• Brotherton Thomas K Ed∣ward the first his sonne, 309, a 60
• Browne his seditious bookes procure losse of life, 1353, b 40
• Browne. ¶Sée Murther.
• Brunkard Henrie. ¶Sée Iusts triumphant.
• Bruse crowned king of Scot∣land, in armes against prince Edward and the English power, put to flight by the erle of Penbroke, fled into Ken∣trie, his wife and brethren ta∣ken, his words to his wife, he is executed, his lands gi∣uen awaie by the king Ed∣ward the first, wherein note the end of disloialtie, 314, a 10, 40, 60, b 20, 40, 50
• Bruse inuadeth England, 332. His ill dealing with Welsh∣men, 95, b 30. His wife whose daughter she was, 314, b 20. Pronounced accursed, 324, a 50. Chriueth in his successe, inuadeth England, & raiseth his siege, 322, a 10, b 30, 40
• Bruistar and Marie Breame smoothered to death, 1353, a 60, b 10
• Bucchanan reprouing and re∣proued, 112, a 30
• Buckhurst lord made of the pri∣uie councell, 1434, b 60. ¶Sée Sackuill.
• Buggerie committed by a lord and punished, 952, b 20
• Buieng and selling on the sun∣daie a law against it, 624, a 20. ¶ Sée Selling.
• Buildings of William Rufus verie great and famous, 23, a 60, b 10
• Bull seditious hanged on the bishop of Londons gate, and the partie executed as a trai∣tor, 1221, a 20, &c. 1222, a 30. ¶Sée Felton and Pope.
• Bullen besieged, assalted, deli∣uered vp, the number of them that went foorth of the towne, 964, a 40, b 30, 60. Manie seats of armes exploited be∣twixt the English & French, 972, a 40. The Frenchmen busie to build a fort there. 970, a 60, b 10. To be restored to the French king by accord, note how, 973, b 20. And Bul∣lenois restored to the French vpon certeine conditions: note, 1061, b 60. Deliuered vp and entered into, a 10, 20 By the French king, 1062, a 10, &c. Besieged by the English∣men the king himselfe being present, 775, a 10. The bas••, a canuasado giuen vnto it, the French haue an ouerthrow, 967, a 20, &c.
• Bullocke a mercilesse murthe∣rer hanged within Bishops∣gate: note, 1228, b 20, &c. ¶Sée Murther.
• Bulmer knight rebuked for re∣fusing K. Henrie the eights seruice, and taking the ser∣uice of the duke of Bucking∣ham, 852, b 60, 853, a 10
• Burchet gentleman of the mid∣dle temple hanged: note, 1259 a 30
• Burdet knight his valiantnesse against the enimie; note, 590, b 40
• Burdet knight slaine, 618, a 40
• Burdet for a word spoken be∣headed. 703, a 10
• Burdeux yéelded againe to the French king, 641. a 30
• Burgesse of the parlement ar∣rested, and what mischéefe thereof insued: note, 955, b 40, &c. 956, a 10, &c.
• Burgognians ioine with the English host & make it stron∣ger, 875, a 30
• Burlie knight and the earle Uéere in faithfull freendship, 464, a 40. What the same Burlie was: note, a 50, &c.
• Buriall of duke Williams bodie not suffered without satisfac∣tion to the lord of the soile, 15▪ a 50. Of more than two hun∣dred ded corpses in the Char∣terhouse yard, 379, b 30. Chri∣stian forbidden préests con∣cubines, 207, b 30. Of nobles and great men in a moonks cowle: note, 195, b 10, 20. Ne∣glected: note, 157, a 10. Of the dead doone with honor and reuerence, 576, a 60. For the dead, 1211, b 10. Of dead bodies within their owne parishes, 31, a 10. Of the Iewes at London, 101, b 20. ¶Sée Churchyard new.
• Burning in the hand when in∣acted, 787, a 60, b 10
• Bursse, ground purchased to build it, the first stone thereof laid, 1209, a 40, 50. Finished & named The roiall exchange by the now quéene Elisabeth, 1224, a 60
• Bushie knight, 495. ¶ Sée Flatterie.
• Butcher strangelie saued from drowning, 41, b 30. Hanged for fauouring rebels, 943, a 60
• Butterwife set on the pillorie. 702, b 40

C.

• CAdwallon prince of Wales slaine, 103, b 20
• Caen taken by the English, 559 b 60. Besieged and yéelded to the French king, 630, a 50
• Cages and stocks ordeined, 792 a 10
• Caldwell doctor in physicke founder of surgerie lecture in London: note, 1349, a 20, &c. Deceaseth, his distributions in his life, and bequests after his death, his commentaries vpon Paulus Aegineta and o∣ther books, his infirmitie that was his end, his age, 1369, b 10, &c. His armes blasoned, his epitaph, 1370, a 10, 20
• Calendar. ¶Sée Kalendar.
• Calis, the French commissio∣ners would haue rased to the ground, 480, a 40. Preparaciō made to win it, the enimies frustrated, 536, b 10, 40. Be∣sieged; note: the commodious∣nesse of that towne, 373, b 10. Surrendred to Edward the third, vpon what conditions▪ 377, b 60. Inexpugnable:

• note, 375, a 10. Six burgesses thereof presented to Edward the third, 378, a 10. yéelded to the king of England, 378, a 30. Made a colonie o•• Eng∣lish, a practise to betraie it, Edward the third passeth o∣uer secretlie thither, 378, a 30, 40, b 40, 60. Not furnished with a sufficient number of men, deliuered to the French, 1135, a 10, b 60. Rifled & spoi∣led by the French, the poorest auoid out of the same, con∣quered and lost in lesse than eight yéeres, how long in pos∣session of the kings of Eng∣land, 1136, a 10, 50, b 10, 20. Hauen, the Frenchmens me∣ning to destroie the same disappointed, 878, b 50. How the French were in loue with it after it was lost, note the words of the lord Cordes 771, a 20. King Henrie the seauenth saileth thither, 788, a 10, &c. The mart of all English commodities kept there, 778, a 20. The duke of Burgognies armie of 40000 men, 613, b 60. Besieged, he breaketh vp his sie••e and fli∣eth, 614, a 20, b 30. A report that Richard the second ment to resigne it into the French kings hands, 462, b 10. The ioie that the French made euerie waie for the getting of it, 1136, b 60, 1137, a 10. The French king goeth to visit Calis, 1141, b 20. The losse thereof with what indignati∣on quéene Marie taketh it, 1149, b 40. Might haue béene recouered from the French, 1150, b 60. The eleuenth king from the conquest got it, and the eleuenth againe after him lost it, 1161, b 10. Quéene Marie pensile for the losse of it, the cause of hir sicknesse and death, 1151, b 10, 20. Tri∣umphs in France for the ge••ting againe thereof, 1141, a 30. ¶Sée Calis, Duke, and Uictorie.
• Caluerleie knight a valiant capteine, 418, b 60. He reco∣uereth Marke castell, 419, a 10. His exploits against the French, 419, b 10. His vali∣antnes, 422, b 50
• Cambridge, quéene Elisabeths progresse thither, 1206, b 20, &c. Presenteth a ••aire & state∣lie cup to quéene Elisabeth, 1299, a 10. ¶Sée Emanuell college.
• Campeius refuseth to giue iudgement in the matter of Henrie the eight his vnlaw∣full mariage with quéen Ka∣tharine, 908, b 50, 60. ¶Sée Cardinall.
• Campians description of car∣dinall Woolseie, 917, b 20, ¶See préests seminarie.
• Campbell a Scotish pirat or rouer taken on the sea, 872, b 20
• Canons regular put in préests places, 100, a 10. Of Yorke refuse to receiue the archbi∣shop of Canturburie as their primat, 147, b 60
• Canonizing of kings déere, 691, a 40
• Canturburie. ¶ Sée archbi∣shoprike.
• Canutus ment to haue attemp∣ted a subduing of London, and what hindered, 7, a 30. Discomfited by the Nor∣mans retireth to his ships, 7, a 40. ¶See Os••orne.
• Cardinall Campeius sent into England about Henrie the eight his vnlawfull mariage, 906, b 60, Sent from the pope & the causes of his staieng at Calis, receiued with great pompe, what trash was in∣closed in his chests, the pomp of him and Woolseie going to the court, 845, a 10, &c. Of Canturburie, thought the fit∣test man to deale with the quéene for surrendring hir sonne, 717, a 50, he vseth ano∣ther waie to persuade hir, 720, b 20. De Comos letter to Parrie, touching resoluti∣on to kill the quéene, 1388, b 10, &c. Gualo commeth ouer into England, 192, a 20. A co∣uetous prelat and fauourer of king Iohn, 187, b 20. Iohan∣nes de Anagnia, prohibited to passe no further into Eng∣land than Douer, 120, a 60, b 10. Nicholas sent into Eng∣land to take awaie the inter∣diction, 181, b 20. Octauianus legat into Ireland, 110, b 30. And what words Richard the first vsed to him against Rome, 123, b 50. Otho com∣meth into England, the lords grudge at his receiuing without their knowledge, he is praised for his sober beha∣uiour, strifes by him are compounded, 221, b 30, &c. He holdeth a synod at London, he goeth to Oxford, a fraie betwixt his men & the scho∣lers, his cooke slaine, he com∣plaineth to the king, he curs∣seth the misdooers, 222, a 10, &c. Made to blush at a Char∣terhouse moonks words, 225, b 10. Lieth in the wind still for the popes profit, 224, a 40, &c, b 40. Beginneth to looke to his owne commoditie, 224, a 10. His persuasions to the English cleargie, touching tribute to the pope, frustrate, 208, a 40, 50, &c, b 10. Peito become a begging frier, 1365, b 10. Petrus Hispanus sent from the pope, the cause of his comming, his demand of mo∣nie of religious houses, 315, b 50, 60. He preacheth, & curs∣seth Bruse the vsurper, 316, a 10. Piergot his trauell to treat a peace betwéene both kings of England & France, 388, b 40: note. Poole made archbishop of Canturburie, 1132, a 10. Was to reduce the church of England to the popes obedience, 1092, a 10. Sent for home into Eng∣land, 1092, b 60 The councell diuided about the receiuing of him, 1093, a 10. Arriueth at Douer, his restitution in bloud, commeth to the parle∣ment house, his oration there tending to the publike estate, 1122, all. Against the pope, 1365, a 60. Cōmeth to Pauls crosse in great pompe, 1126, a 60. A supplication exhibited vnto him, his authoritie apo∣stolike: note, 1123, a 60. His mal••ce against Henrie the eight, 1134, b 60. Boners let∣ter touching persecution vn∣to him, staieth Boners cruel∣tie somewhat, a papist but no bl••udie papist, halfe suspected for a Lutheran at Rome, an errant traitor, seditious and impudent, his treasons de∣tected by his owne brother, woorse than a pagan, 1164, all. Unkind to Henrie the ••ight that brought him vp, the manner of his death an•• distribution of his goods, 1165, a 10, 20, &c. Deceaseth, described, 1162, a 60, earnest in burning the bones of the dead, b 10, articles touching the cleargie to be inquired of in his visitation, 30, &c, and the laitie, 1163, a 30. Of Praxed, liberall of the facul∣ties: note 428, b 60, 429, a 10, &c. Uiuiano of S. Stephans in mount Celio, 100, a 40. Of Winchester complained a∣gainst by the duke of Gloce∣ster, 620, a 50, &c. Otherwise called the rich cardinall, de∣ceaseth: note, 627, b 20. Wool∣seie. ¶Sée Woolseie.
• Cardinall commeth into Eng∣land, receiuing an oth not to preiudice the realme, 239, b 60. He maketh shift for mo∣nie, 240, a 10. Two, Iohn and Peter sent into Eng∣land in commission from the pope, 8, b 60. Two robbed and the robbers executed, 323, a 60, they cursle the Scots, 3, b 10. Two from the pope to accord the two kings of England and France, 377, b 50. Two come into England about a treatie of peace 354, a 30. Their returne to Rome, a 60. Appointed to treat a peace betwéene England and France, 406, b 30. Sent to the king of England and France, to treat of peace, they gather monie, 295, a 10.
• Cardinals of England all from the first to the last, collected, 1165, b 10, &c, 1166, 1167, 1168.
• Careie George knight desirous of combat with the lord Fleming, his letter of chal∣lenge, and replie to a former answer, 1218, a 10, 30, b 30
• Carew baron slaine with a bul∣let shot, 817, b 10. Knight ta∣ken of the French, 960, b 60. Beheaded: note, 946, a 60. Used as an instrument to appease rebellion in Deuon, 1015, b 30. Charged with the rebellion in Deuonshire, 1022 b 30. ¶Sée Dinham.
• Carlill destroied by the Danes, repaired and peopled by Wil∣liam Rufus, 19, b 50, 60. As∣salted by the Scots, 447, b 40
• Carter an Englishman seruing among the French, but to their disaduantage, an hardie soldiour, and good seruitor, 997, a 20, b 10
• Cassimere ambassador from the emperor Maximilian: note, 791, a 30. His comming into England, receiuing at Lon∣don, going to the court, made knight of the garter, 1271, b 10, &c.
• Castell of Banbourgh how woone and gotten, 21, b 50. Yéelded vnto king William Rufus, 21, b 60. Of Beauer summoned to yéeld to king Iohn, 189, a 30. Of Biham yéelded, 203, a 30. Chartleie and Beston built, 202, b 50. Of Doll in Britaine belong∣ing to earle Rafe, besieged, 11, b 40. Of Douer & Wind∣sor could Lewis neuer sub∣due, 192, a 60. Yéelded vnto the quéene, 49, a 10. Dooth Lew∣is the French labour to get but in vaine, 193, a 30. Of Durham by whom built, 10, b 60. Of Faringdon bui••••, 56, b 20. O•• Fodringheie taken by dissimulation, 203, a 20. Galiard besieged and woone by the French, 166, b 50. Builded by Richard the first 155, a 60, b 10. Of Horne o∣uerthrowne by William Ru∣fus, 17, b 40. Of Huntington woone, 92, a 60. Of Ma••uai∣sin built by William Ru••us, and whie, 21, b 50. Of Mont∣gom••rie built, 203, a 60. Woon by the Welshmen, 21. Of Newarke in whose kéeping, 192, b 20. Where king Iohn died, 194, a 60. Of New∣berrie woone, 59, b 30. Nor∣ham by whome begun, 42, a 40. Notingham woone by Richard the first, 142, a 60. In whose kéeping, 192, b 60. Of Ramseie where Odo¦laie fortified against Willi∣am Rufus, 17, b 40. Of Richmont néere Gilling∣ham builded, 7, b 10. Of Rochester. ¶Sée Rochester. Of Rockingham, 25, a 10. Of Rutland builded, 67, a 30. Of Tickhill yéelded, 142, b 10. Of Tunbridge yéelded into Wil∣liam Rufus his hands, 17. b 40
• Castels besieged and surrende∣red to Lewis the French kings sonne, 198, b 20. Woone by the bishop of Durham, 307, a 40. Builded by duke William for the suppressing of rebellions, 6, a 40. Fortified by king Iohn, 192. Besieged by bishops, 142, a 30, 40. De∣liuered to king Richard the first, 128, a 60. Deliuered by the king of Scots, 95, a 30. Woone by the Scots, 91, a 60. Held by great men against king Stephan, 48, b 60. Li∣cenced to be builded, 47, a 30. Manie builded in king Ste∣phans daies, 65, a 10. In num∣ber 1115 to be rased, 61, b 20. Fortified by the bishop of Winchester, 54, a 20. Built by the bishop of Salisburie, 50, b 20. Recouered by K. Ste∣phan, 50, a 50. Of Bristow & Cardiff, &c: by whome buil∣ded, 37, a 50. Fortified against Henrie the first, 30, a 30
• Castell séene in the aire and ar∣med men, 395, a 60
• Casteller. ¶Sée Shoomaker.
• Castile inuaded by the duke of Lancaster and the king of Portingale, 450, a 30. Philip king thereof saileth out of Flanders into Spaine, cast by casualtie of sea vpon the English coasts, promiseth to deliuer to Henrie the seuenth the earle of Suffolke, 794, a 20, 30, 50
• Cat hanged in Cheape disgui∣sed like a mas••ing préest, 1102, b 50
• Cataia. ¶ Sée Frobisher.
• Catesbie and his conditions de∣scribed, 722, a 30
• Cauendish lord chéefe iustice of England beheaded by the re∣bels, 434, b 10, 20
• Cementarius and his mischéef∣ous preaching, 173, b 60
• Chancellor lord elected bishop, 20, b 10
• Chancellors of England first & last laid downe in a collection, 1272, a 30, 1273, &c. 1286, b 60
• ...

• Chancerie court by whome in∣stituted, 8, a 60. It and Kings∣bench kept at Yorke, & from thense remooued to London, 480, a 10
• Chanell from Torkseie to Lin∣colne made by hand, 42, a 40
• Chapell of our ladie of peace, 486, b 60
• Chapels none to be newlie built without the bishops consent, 30, b 40
• Charing crosse and others erec∣ted, 285, b 40
• Charles de Ualois chaseth the Englishmen, his returne in∣to France, 294, a 40, b 60. Sent to Bruges, and disap∣pointed of his preie, 304, b 40, 50, ¶Sée French king.
• Charles Iames yoong prince of Scots christened, 1209, b 50
• Charitie of Henrie the fift, 566, b 20. Of Henrie the sea∣uenth, 797, a 20. Of Londo∣ners towards the hospitals, 1083, a 10, &c. Of sir Row∣land Hill: note, 1060, b 50, 60. Of William Lambe esquier, 1311, a 60, b 10, &c, 1312, 1313. Of sir Andrew Iude, 1062, b 20. Of Iustice Randolph, 1349, a 40, 1354 a 40. Of archb. Parker, 1261, a 20, 30, &c. Of sir William Harper, 1194, b 40. Of sir Roger Manwood, 1377, a 60, b 10, &c. Of sir Wil∣liam Peters, 1227, b 50. Of Dauid Smith, 1375, b 50, 1376. Of Iohn Ligh a préest, 796, a 10, 20, &c. Of Kneis∣worth maior of London, 792, b 10, 20. Of sir Iohn Allen, twise maior of London, 961, a 60, b 10, &c. Of George Mo∣nex maior of London, 830, a 30. Of Thomas Huntlow shiriffe of London, 948, a 10. Of Thomas Gibson shiriffe of London, 945, b 60. Of sir Thomas White, 1092, a 30. Of sir Iohn Gresham, 1131, b 10. Preached before Edward the sixt, and the ef∣fects that followed: note, 1081 b 20, &c. It and concord in a commonwealth be things most necessarie: note, 971, b 30 ¶ Sée Almeshouses, Pittie, and Mercie.
• Charta de Foresta, 308, b 10, 185, b 60, 207, a 40, 306, a 40.
• Charter of Alexander king of Scotland made to Henrie the third, 233, b 60. The same confirmed by the pope, 235. Of articles concerning a league betwéene Henrie the third & the nobles of Wales, 226, b 60. Of the articles of Dauid of Wales his submis∣sion, 227, b 60. Wher Edward the first is acknowledged su∣perior lord of Scotland, 286, b, 10, &c, 287, a all. Of king Iohns submission, as it was conueied to the pope at Rome 177, b 50. Of Richard the first concerning turnaments. 146, a 10▪ Conteining articles of the peace and agréement concluded betwixt the two kings read in S. Peters church in Yorke, 96, a 10. Of agréement betweene the king of England and the king of Conagh, 96, b 60. Of king Stephan and the pacificati∣on of troubles betwixt him and Henrie Fitzempresse, 62, a 10. Of ma••••mission gran∣ted to the rebels by Richard the second, 434, a 10. Blanke sealed: note, 496, a 10, Confir∣med vnder Henrie the thirds acknowledgment and sub∣scription of witnesses, 220, b 20. Cancelled and much grée∣ued at, 208, b 60.
• Chartres taken by treason not∣withstanding the truce, 607, a 60
• Chastitie of the ladie Graie, and hir wisdom, 726, a 50. Should such professe as would be ad∣mitted subdeacons, 30, b. 30. ¶Sée Clergie.
• Charugage a certeine dutie for euerie plowland, 229, a 50
• Chaucer the English poet in what kings time he liued, 541 b 50. ¶Sée Dukes.
• Chaumount Hugh taken priso∣ner. 152, a 10
• Chéeke knight his deserued commendation: note 1055, a 50, 60, b 10, &c. His treatise shewing how gréeuous sedi∣tion is to a commonwealth: note, 1042, 1043, &c, to 1055.
• Cheinie knight, lord warden of the cinque ports, authorised by Henrie the eight to the christening of the Dolphins daughter, 973, b 50, 60. An e∣nimie to Wiat: note, 1094, a 40. Henrie the eights letter to him for a prescript forme of demeanor in the English towards the French, 974, a 40, &c. Lord warden of the cinque ports his death, his old seruices at home and a∣broad, much spoken to his praise and honor: note, 1171, a 30, 40, 50, 60, b 10, 20, 30.
• Cheapside conduit builded, 704, b 10
• Cheshire made a principalitie, 492, b 40
• Cheshiremen gard Richard the second, 489, b 50. Slaine: note, 523, b 60
• Chester abbeie by whome buil∣ded, 27, b 60. And who gaue order thereto, 28, b 10. Earle∣dome by whome possessed and inioied. 20 a 10
• Chierburgh besieged by the English, 562, b 50. Yéelded to the Englishmen, 563, a 10. Deliuered to the English, 420, a 10. Possessed by the English, 564, a 40
• Child of eleuen years old speak∣ing strange spéeches, 1315. a 10, &c.
• Chime of saint Giles without Criplegate to be mainteined, 1312, a 60. ¶Sée Bels.
• Chimniage. ¶Sée Subsidie.
• Chinon taken by force of as∣sault. 169, b 60
• Chisie William, a notable théefe hanged, 124, a 20
• Christ and of a portion of his bloud shewed in a solemne procession, 240, a 40
• Christ counterfet whipped, 1194, a 10. False apprehended and punished, 203, b 40, 50
• Christs hospitall erected, 1082, b 10
• Christians preuaile against the Saracens at Damieta, 202, b 20. It enuious discord, 134, a 20. Beheded by the Turks 133, a 30. And Saracens are a peace 135. Two hundred and thréescore deliuered from the captiuitie of the Turks, by means of one Iohn Fox: note, 1310, b 20. ¶Sée Sara∣cens.
• Christianitie abiured for monie: note, 27, a 40
• Christianus a bishop of the Danes, & capteine in warre, 7, b 40
• Christine a quéenes sister, a nun ¶Sée Margaret.
• Christmas roiall, 807, a 40
• Christmas shewes, 816, a 10
• Christmasse called The still Christmasse, 892, b 40
• Chronicles whereof and whie so named, and their necessarie vse, 1268, 1269
• Chroniclers deserue a dutifull reuerence, and whie, 1268
• Church of saint Anthonies in London, when and by whom builded, 779, a 50. Of saint Dunstans in the east defiled with bloud: note, 562, a 20, &c. Of Elie dedicated: note, 246, b 30. Of Hales solemnlie dedicated, 244, b 60, 245, a 10. Of Scotland obedient to the church of England, 97, b 10. Of England sore fléesed of hir wealth, 18, b 30. Ruina∣ted by the Danes in the north parts, and verie scant: note, 11, a 20. Depriued of tempo∣rall prosperitie, 256, a 50. Im∣propriat, and that the bishop of Lincolne had authoritie to institute vicars in them, 246, a 40. Occupied by incum∣bents strangers of the popes preferring, what grudge it bred: note, 214, a 60. Spoiles aduantage not the getter: note, 194, a 50. That for feare of the censure thereof the English pledges were relea∣sed, 147, b 10, Iewels &c, tur∣ned into monie for Richard the first his ransome, 139, b 10. The state thereof in Bec∣kets time, 77, a 60. Liuings restored by act of parlement: note, 1130, a 20. Cathedrall to inioie the right of their electi∣ons, 409, a 10. Ouerthrowne by an earthquake, 440, b 40. In London striken and bro∣ken by tempest, 1185, a 10. Made a kenell of hounds, re∣uenged, 23, a 50. ¶Sée Con∣secration, Fines, Inuesti∣tures, Lands, Schisme.
• Churchmen. ¶Sée Clergie.
• Churchyard new néere Bed∣lem first made, ••211, b 10
• Cicester, the situation thereof, 796, b 10
• Cicill knight commissioner in∣to Scotland, about an accord of peace, 1192, a 30. Created lord treasuror, 1238, a 50. His descent, 1255, b 30
• Cipriots resist Richard the first his landing, and are pursued, vanquished, 127, a 60, b 10. Their offers in respect of his discontentment & losse, 127, b 60. Submit themselues and are receiued as his subiects, 128, a 40. Their king sub∣mitteth himselfe to Richard the first, 128, a 10. Stealeth awaie, & submitteth himselfe againe, is committed prisoner and chained in giues of sil∣uer, 128, a 10, 60, b 10
• Circumcision for loue of a Iewish woman, 203, b 60
• Cisteaux moonks. ¶Sée monks white.
• Citie wherof it consisteth, 1046, b 50
• Cities their necessarie vse and seruice: note, 1047, b 10, 20, 30
• Citizens, ¶Sée Londoners.
• Clergie their presumptuous ••••thoritie restreined by acts, 239, b 40. Large offer to Hen∣rie the third in a parlement, 255, b 30. Depriued of their liuings and liberties, 8, b, 60, and Normans preferred, 9, a 10. Ricked at by duke Willi∣am, against whome note his malice, 9, a 10. Pinched by their pursses, fret and ••ume against the popes procée∣dings in that behalfe, 252, b 30. Resist duke Williams de∣crées, and are banished, 8, a 30 Hardlie delt withall, and out of order: note, 24, a 30. Of England complaine to pope Urban against William Ru∣fus, 18, b 40. Cardinall Pools articles concerning them, 1162, b 30. Grant halfe of all their spirituall reuenues for one yeare to Henrie the eight, 877, b 20. Complained of by the commons, 911, a 30. Both head and taile one with ano∣ther against them, 911, b 10. In danger of a premunire, their offer to Henrie the eight 923, a 20, 30. The same par∣doned, 923, b 10. Their sub∣mission to H. the eight: note, 923. Speake euill of Henrie the eights procéedings in the reformation of religion, 941, a 20, 30. Conuocation for the reforming of religion, 940, b 60. Complained of for their crueltie Ex officio. 928, a 20. The cause whie so heinouslie offending was so fauoured, 787, a 50, &c. Of two sorts and both desirous to spare their pursses, 792, a 30. Of Exce∣ster against Henrie the sixt and the duke of Summerset, in defense of their ecclesiasti∣call priuileges, 637, b 30. A bill exhibited against them in the parlement, 545, b 10. Li∣bels against them cast abrode 558, b 20. Sorelie brideled, 475, a 30. Inueied against of the Wickleuists. 481, b 60. They complaine of them to the king, 482, a 10. Ignorant and couetous in Richard the seconds time: note, 508 a 30. Mainteined by archbishop Arundell of Canturburie, 526, a 20, 30, &c. Fauoured of Henrie the fourth, 536, a 50. Displeased by Henrie the firsts dooings, 31, a 40. Of England consisted most of préests sonnes, 34, a 20. Ex∣empted from dealing in anie temporall cause or office, 30, b 20. To kéepe no women in their house: except, &c, 34, b 10. Of liberties obteined for them, 99, a 40. Against Henrie the second, whome he labou∣reth to bridle, 70, a 10. A hea∣uie time for them: note, 172, a 50. In what awe they had K. Iohn, 180, b 20, &c. Repining against king Iohn, 184, b 30. More malicious to K. Iohn than he deserued, 196, a 20, 30, &c, b 20. Complaine to Henrie the third against the collecti∣ons for the pope, 225, a 10. Of Durham glad to flie into the holie Iland, 7, b 60. Paid a tenth sooner than the time ap∣pointed, 355, a 40. Deposed for denieng the subsidie, 406, •• 20. Presumptuous deme∣nors, 335, a 30. Without head: note, 293, a 10. Grant halfe part of their liuings to king Edward the first, 293, a 20.

• Grant the eleauenth part of ecclesiasticall things to Ed∣ward the first, 285, b 20. And tenths of spirituall liuings to Edward the first, 285, b 50. Continue in deniall of a sub∣sidie, 301, b 60. Excuse to be frée from subsidies, &c, 301, b 40. Their pride abhorred of Edward the first, 316, b 20. Oppressed complaine, & the same redressed, 315, b 30. Fi∣ned, but the temporaltie par∣doned: note▪ 201, b 60. In a miserable case, 302, a 40. Pin∣ched with courtesies, beneuo∣lences, and aids: note, 315, a 30. Mainteined & defended by archbishop Richard of Can∣turburie, 213, a 50. Sore grée∣ned at the popes exactions, 224, b 40, &c. ¶Sée Bishops, Churchmen, and Préests.
• Clerke knight, a valiant cap∣teine, 422, a 50
• Clinton lord admerall, sent a∣gainst the rebels in the north, 1212, b 40. Sent out against Brest, 1149, b 60. His seruice in Scotland, 986, 987, 988, 989, b 50. Deceaseth, 1378, b 50, 1379, a 10
• Clinton Gefferie, a noble man accused of treason, 43, b 50
• Clinton Atkinson. ¶ Sée Pi∣rats.
• Clothiers in diuerse places re∣léeued, 1311, b 40. In Burton had two hundred pounds lent gratis for euer, 1369, b 30
• Clippers of gold. ¶Sée Coine.
• Cn••to with certeine Danes, arriueth in England: note, 11, b 30
• Cobham lord with his new sup∣plie of soldiors, valiant, 998, a 10, 40. Condemned: note, 493
• Cobham lord vnable to resist Wiat and his power, 1095, b 50. Made of the priuie coun∣cell, 1434, b 60. His lineall descent, 1505, b 30, &c.
• Cocke of Westminster. ¶ Sée Casteller.
• Cognisances. ¶ Sée Badges.
• Coine base, 963, b 10. New, 10••0, b 50. Of small péeces, as six pence, &c, 1194, b 50. New of sundrie sorts, 1193, b 50. Thirtie barrels carried ouer sea for foldiours paie, 229, b 20. Of sundrie sorts in England currant, prohibited by proclamation, 309, a 20. ¶ Sée Monie. Of Edward the first amended, 280, a 20. Of grotes and halfe grotes, first coined, 380, b 10. To be inhansed or abased, 400, b 40. Disanulled, and degrées of Florensmade, 367, a 30. New of gold called the Floren, 366, a 10. Of Ireland refor∣med, 174, b 30. Altered, 67, a 40. Of Henrie the seconds changed in forme, and whie, 104, a 30. Crackt, wherein note Henrie the firsts art, 45, b 10. Changed, 540, a 40. Im∣based, 1066, b 40. New stam∣ped, 667, b 10. Diuerse sorts newlie ordeined, 791, b 60. Of gold set at their valuation, 893, b 60. Salute, 578
• Coine clipped an ordinance for the same: note, 241, a 10
• Coine clippers, washers, &c, searched for, 279, b 30
• Coine clippers both gold and siluer, executed as traitors, 2262, a 40: note, 1270, a 30
• Coine counter••ettors executed, 1271, a 60, 1211, a 60
• Coiner executed, 792, a 20
• Colchester castell besieged, and deliuered to king Iohn, 190, b 30
• Collect deuised in honour of Thomas Becket: note, 85, b 20. ¶ Sée Praiers.
• Collection. ¶Sée officers.
• Collingborne a fauourer of the earle of Richmond, his pur∣pose to aid him at Poole in Dorsetshire, indicted to be a libellor against the king, he is executed, 746, b 10, &c.
• Collingham a valorous gentle∣man of Sussex, 192, a 50
• Colonie of southerne men plan∣ted in Carlell, 19, b 60
• Combat appointed at Tuthill, in a controuersie of land, but not tried: note, 1225, b 60, 1226, a 10, &c. With the lord Fleming, sued for by sir George Careie, 1218, a 10. Fought at Westminster, 379, b 50. In a case of debate, ap∣pointed and disappointed, 381, a 10. Required betwixt the king of England & France, for triall of all matters in controuersie betwéene them 152, a 30. Purposed in a con∣trouersie of lands, 100, b 50. Betwixt Henrie de Essex, and Robert de Montfort, 67, a 20. Fought betwixt two e∣squires of differing nations, 446, a 60. Betwéene two dukes, staied by Richard the second, 493, a 60. Appointed betwéene the duke of Lanca∣ster, and the duke of Norf∣folke, 494, b 30, &c, 495, a 10, &c Betwéene a knight and an esquire, with the maner ther∣of: note, 424, b 50, 425, a 10, &c. For triall of treason, in what case lawfull: note, 424, b 10. Betwéene two Scotish gen∣tlemen, accusing each other, 992, b 60, 993, a 10. Betwéene Henrie the fift, and monsieur Baulbason, 577, a 10, 60, b 10, &c. Upon triall of manhood betwéene an Englishman & a French, 628, b 40. Appoin∣ted and disappointed, 626, b 10. Betwéene Iulian Rome∣ron, and Marow, 974, b 60. The French king challen∣geth the emperor thereto, and giueth him the lie, 905, b 60
• Comet. ¶Sée Blasingstar.
• Commandement bloudie, execu∣ted on the English, 10, b 10
• Common crier for saie of hous∣hold stuffe, 1207, a 50
• Commons proponed certeine articles against the duke of Suffolke, 631, a 30
• Commotion of the commons in diuerse parts of the realme, by reason of the great subsi∣die, and other oppressions, 429 a 60, b 10, &c. In Summer∣setshire & other places: note, 1002, a 40. In Yorkeshire, 672, a 10. In Norwich a∣gainst the prior of the place: note, 626, a 60. ¶Sée Insur∣rection, Rebellion, and Sub∣sidie.
• Communion booke and com∣mon praier published, 996, b 10. Confirmed, 1066, a 60.
• Communion in both kinds, 980, a 10. Receiued of six bi∣shops, 1185, a 60
• Companie lewd, and what mis∣chéefe and disorder it wor∣keth, 318, b 10. With ill coun∣sell how mischéefous, 321, b 10
• Compassion of an Englishman to a French, 628, b 50. Of Perkin Warbecke counter∣fet, 781, a 40
• Compiegne surrendered to the English by a policie, recoue∣red from the French, 587, a 60, b 30.
• Complaint out of England to Rome against Henrie the third, 222, b 30. Made to the pope by the monks of Christs church of their archbishop, 153, a 20. Of Becket to the pope, 72, b 50. Of Anselme to the pope against William Rufus, 26, a 10. ¶Sée Cler∣gie.
• Compremise. ¶Sée abitrement.
• Compulsion voluntarie, 1015, a 30
• Conan the sonne of Alane earle of Britaine, married to a kings daughter, 7, b 30
• Concubine of the duke of Lan∣caster married vnto him, 485, b 60, 486, a 10. Of the duke of Glocester, whom he marieth, 590, a 60. Thrée of Edward the fourth, 725, a 10. ¶ Sée Shores wife, Perers, and Préests.
• Concubines loue to hir para∣mour, notable, 149, b 60
• Conduit at Walbrooke new built, 1211, a 60. In Holburne founded and finished, 1311, b 60. In Cheapside builded, 704, b 10. At Bishopsgate builded, 792, b 10
• Confession of the duke of Suf∣folke at his beheading, 1100, b 60, 1101, a 10. Of sir Tho∣mas Palmer on the scaffold at Tower hill, 1090, a 60. Uoluntarie of Francis Throckmorton the traitor, written to quéene Elisabeth, with his letters of submissi∣on: note, 1373, b 60, 1374, &c. Uoluntarie of Parrie the no∣table traitor that ment to haue murthered the quéene, 1384, b 60, 1385, 1386, 1387. Of the ladie Iane at hir be∣heading, 1099, b 60, 1100, a 10. Of sir Thomas Wiat, before iudgement passed against him, 1104. Of the duke of Northfolke, when he should be executed on Tower hill: note, 1229, b 20, &c, 1230. Of Richard the first his lewd life: note, 126, b 10. Of Iack Straw at the time of his death, 438, b 10. Of the duke of Summerset at his death on the Towerhill, 1068, a 10, b 50. Of the lord Cromwell when he was beheaded, 951, b 20. Of Elisabeth Barton the holie maid of Kent, at hir execution, 937, a 40. Auricu∣lar spoken against, and how the same was punished: note, 968, b 30
• Confirmation of children by the bishop, 1003, a 40
• Coniers knight, a capteine of Durham tower, 101, a 20. Of rare valiantnesse, 672, a 50
• Coniunction of Iupiter and Saturne, 484, b 40. Prophe∣sied, but the prophesier decei∣ued, 1356, b 30, &c.
• Coniuror suddenlie dieth when a case of his should haue béene tried in law: note, 1271, a 20. Punished: note, 348, a 50, 60, b 10. Hanged, 1314, b 60
• Connagh in Ireland how sea∣ted, 81, b 60. A kingdome, 96, b 40. The king thereof en∣treth into the marches of England, he and his are van∣quished, 212, b 50, 60. The king is taken and committed to prison, 213, a 10
• Conquet and diuerse other pla∣ces burnt by the lord adme∣rall of England, 814, b 10. Taken and burned, 1151, a 10
• Conrade duke of Austrich. ¶Sée duke.
• Conscience guiltie of an often∣dor vnquiet: note, 1228, b 50, 60. Guiltie in extremitie of sicknesse pincheth sore, 541, a 40. Grudging and accusing what a torment, 735, b 50. Troubled for offense of rebel∣lion: note, 18, a 30. Guiltie. ¶Sée Suspicion.
• Consecration of bishop Samu∣ell: note, 22, a 40. Of Ri∣chard archbishop of Cantur∣burie disturbed by yoong king Henrie, 85, b 60, 86, a 10. Of churches in what respect al∣lowed, 30, b 50. Of Thomas archbishop of Yorke vpon his submission, and recouereth his pall 36, b 40. Of the arch∣bishop of Yorke deferred: note 35, all. Of bishops denied bi∣cause of their inuestiture by the king: note, 31, a 60, b 10. Of the archbishop of Can∣turburie by pope Calixtus. 40, a 50. Of Eadmer, where∣about was contention, 41, a 20. Of the Lords bodie, 1003, a 50, &c. Of an Irish bishop, 22, b 60
• Conspiracie against king Wil∣liam Rufus, to put him be∣side the crowne, 17, a 10, 20, Of Robert earle of Nor∣thumberland, and whie, 21, b 30. In Northfolke towards, and how extinguished: note, 1221, b 60, 1222, a 10. Of the lords against Henrie the third, 209, a 50, 60, &c, b 10. Of Foukes de Brent, against Henrie the third, and his ••oule end, 206, a 40. Against the lord chéefe iustice, 205, a 40. To set prisoners at liber∣tie, 333, a 30. Of lords against king Iohn, 184, a 10, 185, a 30, &c. Of lords banding themselues against king Iohn, 185, a 10. Of great men against king Stephan, 48, b 60. Disclosed, and the discloser slaine, 531, b 40. What an ill euent it hath, 530 a 40, 60, b 30, &c. A fresh a∣gainst Henrie the fourth, by the earle of Northumberland and others, 529, a 60. Of the Persies with Owen Glen∣douer, 521, b 50, 522, 523. De∣uised, but not practised, and yet punished: note, 520, a 10. &c. Against Henrie the fourth & the parties executed, 516, •• 50, 60, b 10, &c. Of the noble∣men strangelie disclosed: note 515, a 10, 20. Of the abbat of Westminster against Henrie the fourth: note, 514, b 20, Betwéene the duke of Glo∣cester and the abbat of saint Albons, their purpose, & is disclosed, 488, b 10, 40, 50. Of Richard the second against the duke of Glocester, 489, a 60. Of Frenchmen against the English, 568, b 60. Of nobles against Edward the fourth: note, 670, b 20, 30, 671, 672, &c. Of the Parisiens a∣gainst the duke of Bedford

• punished with death, 586, a 60 At Excester against Richard the third, some of the parties executed, 746, a 10, 30. Of the duke of Buckingham a∣gainst Richard the third, had ill successe: note, 743, a 10, &c, 744, a 10, &c. Against Henrie the seauenth, and what an ill end it had, 765, 766, 767, a 10, &c. Against the prince falleth out alwaie to the cōspirators shamefull death, 790, a 30, 40. Traitorous: note, 941, vpon a malcontentment. ¶Sée Lin∣colneshiremen. Against the ladie Elisabeth whiles she was in trouble, 1157, a 50, 60, b 10, &c. Against quéene Ma∣rie, sorting to an euill end: note, 1132, a 20, 40, 60. Of quéene Maries death, and the offendors executed, 1117, a 60. ¶ Sée Duke of Buc∣kingham, Noblemen, Rebel∣lion.
• Conspirators ouerthrowne and discomfited: note, 18, a 10, 20. Extreamlie punished, and that diuerslie, 21, b 60. Uan∣quished and punished: note, 188, a 30, 40, An league, and inuade Henrie the seconds dominions, 87, b all. Against Henrie the first, to put him b••side the crowne, 29, b 20
• Constable. ¶ Sée France.
• Constables of England, called high constables, the office en∣ding in the duke of Bucking∣ham, 865, b 60, 866, &c.
• Constance the mother of duke Arthur. ¶Sée Duke.
• Constance wife to Eustace sent home, 61, a 30
• Constancie of the archbishop of Yorke, 256, b 40. Of the earle of Carlill at his death, 334, a 60. In martyrdom, 536, a 60. Of a good Iew in christiani∣tie, 27, a 60
• Constantia the daughter of Margaret countesse of Bri∣taine, how married, 7, b 30
• Constantinople the emperor thereof commeth into Eng∣land, 222, a 60
• Contention betwixt the earles of Leicester and Glocester, 261, b 10. Betwéene the two princes of Wales pursued: note, 226, b 20, &c. Betwixt pr••lats, 244, b 10. Betwéene Henrie the third, and the bi∣shop of Lincolne, 228, b 40. Betwixt Frederike the em∣perour and pope Innocent, 224, b 30. Betwixt two Welsh princes for the principalitie, 224, b 10. Betwéene the arch∣bishop of Canturburie and the earle of Kent, 213, a 40, &c. Newlie broched by the arch∣bishop of Canturburie, 204, b 60. Betwixt the earles of Leceister and Glocester, 259, a 60. About the choosing of the emperor, 155, a 20. Betwéene bishops for superioritie, 133. a 60. Betwixt two ambitious bishops, 121, a 50. Betwéene Henrie the second and Tho∣mas Becket, 68, b 20. Be∣twéene bishops, 36, b 60, 37, a 10. About the election of the maior of London, 445, a 60. Hot betwéene William Ru∣fus & Anselme, 24, 25. ¶Sée Discord, Dissention, Uari∣ance.
• Contracts of marriage to be void without witnesses, 30, b 60. ¶Sée Mariage.
• Contribution appointed by Henrie the second, 74, a 60
• Controuersie betwixt king Henrie the third, and the bi∣shop of Winchester, 231, b 60, 232, a 10. About the crowne of Scotland, 285, b 60, 286, a all. Betwéene the archbishop of Canturburie & the moonks 120, b 10, Betwixt the nobles and péeres appeased by Hen∣rie the first, 38, a 60. ¶ Sée Combat and Contention.
• Conuocation at Westminster called by bishop Longchamp, 129, a 20. ¶Sée Councell and Synod.
• Cooke Anthonie. ¶Sée Iusts triumphant.
• Coplan•• refuseth to deliuer his prisoner the king of Scots to anie except to the king of England, 376, a 60
• Copsti slaine by Osulfe, 13, a 30
• Cordes lord a Frenchman ma∣keth aduantage of occasion, 770, a 60. His malicious and foolish words, 771, a 20
• Cornishmen strong archers, 782 b 10. Rebell against Henrie the seauenth, their shamefull end, 781, b 20, 30, &c: 782, a 10, &c.
• Coronation solemne and state∣lie of Richard the second, 416, a 60, b 10, &c, 417, a 10, &c. Of Richard the first roiall, 118, a 30
• Corpus Christi college in Ox∣ford, by whome and when founded, 839, b 50, 60
• Cosneie besieged by the Dol∣phin, & rescued by the duke of Bedford, 582, b 40, 60
• Cotteshold shéepe transported into Spaine, 668, b 50
• Couentrie the quéenes Henrie the sixts wife secret harbour. 654, a 30. She is a better capteine than the king hir husband, 654, a 50. The church when and by whom ioined to the sée of Chester, 27, b 60
• Couetousnesse of Henrie the first: note, 37, a 60. Of Car∣dinall Uiuiano noted, 100, a 10, b 10 Of the emperor, ha∣uing Richard the first his prisoner, 137, a 30 Of the em∣peror notable against honestie and honour, 141, a 20, 30, 40, 50. To be noted in Richard the firsts demands, 124, b 40. Of king Iohn, 184, b 20. Of cardinall Gualo, 187, b 20. Of Gualo notable, 193, a 20. Of duke William, 8, a 40, b 50. Of William Rufus, 18, b 10, 20, b 10. Purchased Hen∣rie the seuenth hatred among his people, 791, b 20, 30, 40. Of two moonks, 18, b 50. Of offi∣cers in a collection, 139, a 60. Inueighed against, 213, a 60, b 10. Of monie the cause of murther: note, 1228, b 20, &c. Cloaked with an excuse, 37, b 10. ¶ Sée Flemings, and Rome.
• Councell held at Rockingham castell: and whie, 25, a 10. Held at London, 204, b 60. Generall summoned by the pope, 236, b 20, 237, a 10, &c. In Edward the thirds ship, 368, a 10. Of the cleargie called by the cardinall, 181, b 40. At Yorke, 322, a 60. At Westmin∣ster by the archbishop of Canturburie, 162, a 10. At Winchester and traitors pro∣clamed, 143, b 10. At Cantur∣burie, 120, b 20. At Pipe∣well, 119, a 60. At London by king Henrie the first, and whie, 34, a 30. At Oxford, 68, a 60. At Clarendon, 70, a 30. At Tours, 69, a 60. Generall at Rome, 102, b 20. At West∣minster, 85, a 60. At Gat∣tington, 111, b 60. Of bishops, 71, a 20. At Castill, called by K. Henrie the second. 82, a 40. Of lords at Clarkenwell, 108, b 30. Generall at Pisa, 535, a 20. Prouinciall, 535, a 20. At Stamford, 477, b 30. At Notingham, and who present, 456, a 60. Generall at Constance, 547, a 40. Ge∣nerall the prerogatiue of the English nation, 558, a 60. Of Henrie the sixt, most spi∣rituall persons: note, 622, b 60. ¶Sée Assemblie, Folk∣mote, Parlement, & Synod.
• Counsell good, the want where∣of a cause of committing foule sinnes: note, 18, b 10. Euill of nobles to duke Robert, to put king William his brother from the crowne, 17 a 10, 20. Good of Lanfranke to Willi∣am Rufus, to win and kéepe fauour of people, &c, 16, b 10. Of strangers folowed, home∣bred refused, 231, a 30 Good giuen, and safelie followed: note, 215, a 10, 20, 30. That bred grudge and mislike be∣twéene Henrie the third and his nobles, 205, b 40. Euill turneth to the hurt of the counsellor, 205, a 40. Euill of a bishop to his souereigne, a∣gainst the commonwealth, 204, b 60. Euill falleth out ill to the counsell giuer: note, 204, a 40, 50. Euill and lewd companie how mischéeuous, 321, b 10. Good giuen, ill re∣warded, 332, a 40. Good not to vse crueltie, 188, a 30. Good ill requited, 184, b 20. Giuen for the which the counsellors were curssed, 168, b 50, 60, 169 a 10. Of euill persons to the sonne against the father, dan∣gerous to a state, 86, a 50, b 10 Euill sorteth ill to the coun∣sellor, 112, a 50. Lewd fa••leth ou•• ill ••0 the counsellor, 28, b 30. Euill and dangerous, 430 b 20. Good neglected, 447, b 50. Euill and what inconue∣nience followeth it: note, 507, b 50. Taken how to deale with the lords that conspired against Richard the second, 458, b 20. Euill how preua∣lent and mischéeuous, 670, b 30, 50, &c. Of the lord Ha∣stings to his acquaintance: note, 675, b 10. Of a damsell to the duke of Clarence, 675, a 10, 20. Good regarded of a king: note, 8▪ 2. Ill giuen to a king, 248, a 60. Euill giuen & followed: note, 12, a 40. co∣uetous & mischéefous of the earle of Hereford practised, 8, b 60. ¶Sée warnings.
• Counter in Woodstréet not an∣cient, 1129, b 40
• Counterfet of Richard Plan∣taganet, 775, a 60
• Counterfet earle of Warwike, 785, a 30
• Counterfet king Edward the sixt, whipped, and executed as a traitor, 1127, a 40, and b 10
• Counterfet king Richard the second, 515, a 50, 525, b 10
• Counterfet duke of Yorke. ¶Sée Perkin Warbecke.
• Counterfet Christ whipped. 1194, a 10
• Counterfet to be possessed with the diuell, punished by dooing open penance, 1259, b 60
• Counterfet spirit in a wall without Aldersgate, 1117, b 60. ¶Sée Dissimulation and Dissemblers.
• Counterfetting of licences, and antedating them, 953, a 20 ¶Sée Antedating.
• Counterfetting of quéene Eli∣sabeths hand, punished as an offense tresonable, 1227, b 60, 1315, a 40
• Countesse of Bierne a woman receiueth soldiors paie, 230, 30. Of Boughanhir punish∣ment for setting the cr••wne on Robert Bruse his head: note, 314, a 10. Of Oxford practise to brute that Richard the second was aliue, 525, a 60. Committed to prison, 525, b 20. Deceaseth, 702, b 40, 237 b 20
• Countesse of Prouance com∣meth ouer into England, 231 b 50.240, b 20. Dealeth vn∣iustlie wi••h Henrie the third hir sonne in law, 238, a 40
• Countesse of Richmond and Derbie, &c, mother to Henrie the seauenth, 678, a 60
• Countesse of Salisburie behea∣ded, being the last of the right line and nauie of Plantage∣net, 953, a 60
• Countesse of Warwike taketh sanctuarie, 685, b 50
• Court, certeine lords, ladies, and others put out of Ri∣chard the seconds court, 463, a 50, 60
• Court misliked, 496, a 60
• Courtneie lord, prisoner in the Towre, he hath priuie eni∣mies, 1101, b 10, &c, 1102, a 10, &c.
• Courtneie earle of Deuonshire goeth ouer into Italie, decea∣seth, descended of the bloud roiall, 1129, a 20, 30
• Couper. ¶Seé Follie.
• Cox doctor the duke of Sum∣mersets ghostlie father at his death, 1069, a 40
• Cranmer arreigned of treason, 1093, a 30. Nominated arch∣bishop of Canturburie, 929, b 30. He, Latimer & Ridlie sent to Oxford to dispute, 1102, b 60. Committed to the tower, 1090, b 60. Examined, con∣demned, burned, describ••d, 1131, b 20, 30, 60
• Credulitie how mischéefous, 780, a 40, 50, &c: 781, a 10, &c.
• Creichton a Scot apprehended with diuerse plots for inuasi∣on of this realme, 1387, b 60
• Creplegate builded, 705, b 40
• Crispine William taken priso∣ner, 33, a 40. ¶ Seé earle.
• Crofts knight, generall of Ha∣dington, 996, b 60 Examined touching the ladie Elisabeth, 1154, a 60. Went to talke with the quéene of Scots, 1188, a 10. His militarie seruice in Scotland, 1187, a 30
• Crotoie besieged by the duke of Burgognie, & rescued, 616, b 10
• Crome at Pauls crosse recan∣teth, 973, b 30, 40.
• Cromwell sometimes cardinall Wolfe••s seruant, aduanced to Henrie the eights seruice, 913, b 20. Maister of the iew∣ell house▪ 929, b 50▪ Created

• lord and kéeper of the priuie scale, 941, a 10. Made knight of the garter, 944. b 20. Lord earle of Essex, & great cham∣berleine of England, 950, b 50, 60. Committed to the Towre, 951, a 10. The words he spake at his death, 951, b 20. A description of him by sundrie circumstances, b 60, 952, a 10, 20, &c.
• Crosse called the blacke crosse, 347, b 30. Of the bishop of E∣lie and the print thereof, 131, b 60. The signe thereof so∣lemnlie vsed by the duke of Lancaster, 505, b 30. And the priuilege of those that tooke vpon them the same, 191, a 60. Preached against Manfred, 252, b 10. Séene in the aire long and large, with a cruci∣fix, 113, b 30. In Cheape de∣faced: note, 1321, b 30.
• Crosses red, white, and greéne differencs of nations: note, 111, b 10
• Crosbie knight his gift to the citie of London, 702, a 50
• Crowne established by act of parlement: note, 937, a 60. And what king Iohn did for feare to be depriued thereof, 7, b 30. Intailed, 514, a 20. ¶ Seé Oth, Parlement, Succession.
• Crowne of sedges and bulru∣shes set vpon the duke of Yorkes head in derision, 659, b 50
• Crueltie paid with sudden mis∣chéefe, 664, b 20. Of the Bri∣tans and Flemings, 525, a 50. Beastlie and barbarous, 528, a 30. Restreined by Gods iudgment, 147, a 40, 50. With∣out direction of iustice, 173, b 30 Of king Iohn by the pre∣ching of Cementarius a preacher, 173, b 60. Of duke William against the English, 14, a 20, 8, a 30, 40, b 50. Of the Scots, 299, a 60. Of king Malcolme against the Eng∣lish, 10, b 10. Of the papists in queéne Maries time toward the martyrs, 1363, a 40, 50. Ioined with victorie, 23, a 50. And extremitie shewed vnto gentlemen by rebels, 1052, b 20. ¶Seé Frenchmen.
• Culpepper vndermarshall of Calis, 819, b 30
• Culuerings seauen, called the seauen sisters, taken from the Scots, 829, a 60. ¶ Sée Guns.
• Cumberland ••ore spoiled by the Scots. 447, b 40
• Cumin Robert captein against the Northumbers in a rebel∣lion, 6, b 10
• Curcie Iohn Winneth Dun in Ulster, 100, a 30. His vali∣antnesse, 100, b 40
• Curcie Robert slaine, 67, a 10
• Curfue, or couer fue, when and whie first instituted, 6, a 50
• Cursse of duke William against Robert his rebellious sonne, 12. a 40. Or archbishop Geffe∣rie of Yorke, 170, b 50. Of Thomas Becket for curtai∣ling his horsse, 79, b 60. Of the pope against the archbi∣shop of Yorke: note, 256, b 40. Against the troublers of peace, 273, a 40. Upon the people of the south parts of England, 214, b 30. Against the breakers of Oxford sta∣tutes, 262, a 10. For oppres∣sing of the poore, and how fea∣red: note, 175, a 40. Of a le∣gat to Lewis the French kings sonne, 200, a 10. A great péece of ecclesiasticall discipline in old time: note, 35, b 60, 36, a 10. Euerie sun∣daie to be read, 31, a 20. ¶ Sée Pope.
• Cursses of the oppressed heard and reuenged: note, 1066, a 50
• Curthose Robert, Henrie the first his brother, dieth for gréefe, 44, b 50
• Custome that the kings of Englands eldest sons were euer made dukes of Nor∣mandie, 38, a 30. Of buieng and selling of men like oxen & kine, 31, a 10. Of wooll, and the augmentation thereof grudged at: note, 304, b 10. Raised to an higher prices, 303, a 40

D.

• DArcie lord knight of the garter, generall of a pow∣er sent against the Moores, 808, b 60. His companie rea∣die at Plimmouth, honoura∣blie receiued of the king of Aragons councell, disconten∣ted at a bishops declaration, 809, b 10, 40, 60. His returne out of Spaine. 810, a 40
• Dacres lord arreigned, but found cléere to his great ho∣nor, 937, b 60. Arreigned for murther, executed at Ti∣burne: note, 954, a 40, 60. Rebelleth, 1213, a 20. Flieth into Scotland, 1213, a 50
• Dale pewterer his fault and releasment after long impri∣sonment: note, 968, b 30
• Damieta, 202, a 40. ¶Sée Sa∣racens.
• Dampfront yéelded to Henrie the fift, 563, a 20
• Damport one of the gard hang∣ed for robbing, 953, a 60, b 10
• Danes rob the English mer∣chants, and win great prises, 485, a 10. Arriued in Eng∣land to ioine with the rebels against duke William, and re∣turne dooing nothing, 11, b 30. Winter betwixt Ouse and Trent, 7, a 40. Wasted and ruinated religious places in the north parts, 11, a 20. Un∣der the conduct of Canute, &c preuaile mightilie in the North, 6, b 50, 7 a 30. ¶ Sée Normans, Sweine.
• Darlington knight, lord gardi∣an of London, remooued, 478, a 60, b 10
• Daubeneie lord with others sent against the French king, his feats of armes, 770, b 10, &c. Henrie the seauenths chéefe chamberleine, 779, a 60. Deceaseth, 795, b 10
• Dauid of Wales reuolteth, and becommeth a rebell, 280, b 60. Condemned of treason, & exe∣cuted, 282, a 60, b 10
• Debate betwixt the dukes of Lancaster and Brunswike, 381, a 10. Betwixt the towns∣men and scholers of Oxford: note, 381, b 20. And how it was ended and taken vp, 382 a 50, 60, b 10, &c. ¶Sée Con∣tention.
• Debt of Henrie the third, thrée hundred thousand markes, 252, a 20. Henrie the thirds sparing to bring him out of it, 242, b 20. Maketh foes of fréends: note, 312, a 20
• Dedication of churches. ¶Sée Church.
• Déed of gift with the forme thereof in duke Williams time, 7, b 10
• Delaies did not William Ru∣fus vse, but excéeding spéed: note, 23, b 20. Breedeth losse: note, 17, b 60
• Demands of the pope of a large tenth, 210, b 60. Out of spiri∣tuall liuings in England, 208, a 40, 50. In a treatie of peace, 160, b 20. Moderated, 480, a 60. Hard, that hindered the peace betwéene Eng∣land and France, 410, a 60, b 10. Too large, & hinder the concluding of peace, 362, a 60. Uerie large for a dowrie of gold and siluer, 124, b 40. Un∣reasonable, 233, a 50, 60. Pre∣sumptuous of the French king concerning peace, 388, b 10
• Denie Edward. ¶Sée Iusts triumphant.
• Denmarke king arriueth in England, the citie of London banket him, he departeth into Flanders, 878, a 60, b 10. In∣uested into the order of the garter, 1348, a 50
• Derision of the Englishmen in a ••ime, 347, a 40. Of quéene Ione, called Ione Make∣peace, 347, b 50. Of the duke of Yorke aspiring to the crowne, 659, b 50. Lewis his faire, 200, b 10
• Derth, 381, a 50. Of corne, 473, a 20, 204, b 30, 292, b 40. In∣creaseth, 323, a 30, 260, a 10. By means of raine, 404, b 60, 58, a 60. By extreame cold weather, 217, b 50. After a wet season, 898, b 40. Or vit∣tels: note, 959, b 50, 616, b 10. 237, b 50. For space of thrée yeares, 156, b 60. Made mar∣kets déere, 284, b 20. Through out all England, 150, b 30. Excéeding great, 257, a 40. In Henrie the thirds campe: note, 248, b 50
• Derth and plentie, 1133, a 30. Without scarsitie and plentie to them that had monie, 1259, b 10. Where none néeded, 476, b 40
• Derth and death, 323, b 50, 258, a 30, 97, a 50, 323, a 10, 351, a 40. ¶Sée Scarsitie.
• Desire hard to be brideled: note 576, a 10
• Desmond Iohn his miserable end: note, 1366, a 10, &c. ¶Sée more in earle of Desmond.
• Desperation, 677, a 10
• Destinie cannot be auoided, 639 b 10
• Deth of great personages, 312, b 30, 295, b 60, 263, a 10, 247, a 20, 236, a 50, 239, a 60, 241, a 50, 240, b 10, 352, b 10, 20, 231, b 10, 244, b 40, 230, b 50, 228, b 50, 223, b 30, 514, b 10, 1171, b 50, 60, 795, b 10, &c. 30, 791, a 10, 950, a 60, 944, b 60, 108, a 30, &c, 481, a 20, 30. In Spain through heat of that countrie, 450, a 60, b 10, 395, b 30, 237, b 30. And multitudes of peo∣ple, 410, a 30. Of learned bi∣shops, 249, a 10. In one yeare, 778, b 20. Of seauen aldermen in London within the space of ten moneths, 1209, b 60. ¶Sée Aldermen.
• Deth preferred before losse of monie, 252, b 40. Great by the flux, 537, a 20. Of peo∣ple, 21, a 30. Desperate of Summeruile, 1366, a 20. In Winter, 892, b 30. Of much people in London, &c, 825, a 60. By strange diseases: note, 1132, b 10. By the sword pre∣ferred before famishment, 166 b 20. Of old people, 1142, a 50. After a great derth, 97, a 50. Of horsse and men in the English host, 445, b 30. In the North countries, with spoile doone by the Scots, 422, b 60 In Yorke and sun∣drie other places, 475, b 10. Of men and beasts, called the third mortalitie, 404, b 20. Af∣ter a sort sudden, 397, b 50. Most men, few women, 395, a 50. Of people betwixt Can∣dlemas and Easter, 379, b 30. Lamentable, 323, b 50. It en∣deth discord: note, 395, a 60. ¶ Sée Buriall.
• Death sudden of sir Thomas Gresham, 1310, b 50. Of a woman that forsware hir selfe. ¶Sée Periurie. Of a sorcerer: note, 1271, a 20. Of quéene Anne, the wife of Ri∣chard the third, 751, a 40. Sudden and dreadfull of a blasphemous preacher, 1128, b 60, 1129, a 10. Of a merci∣les & tyrannicall bishop, 1130, a 60. Of the erle of Suffolke: note, 440, a 10. ¶Sée Abbat.
• Deth and derth, 323, a 10, 258, a 30, 217, b 50, 953, a 10: note, 1049, a 10, 404, b 60, 378, b 20, 30. ¶Sée Mortalitie, Plage, Pestilence, & Sweating sick∣nesse.
• Deuotion superstitious of Hen∣rie the yoong prince: note, 107 a 20. ¶Sée Moore knight.
• Diches about London clensed, 789, b 40, 50
• Diet of frée cost: note, 1425, b 60 Moderated by an ordinance made by the maior and al∣dermen, 959, b 60, 960, a 10. Excessiue restreined, 111, b 40 A statute cōcerning it: note, 396, a 50
• Digbie Edward. ¶ Sée Iusts triumphant.
• Digcon, ¶Sée Gun.
• Dimmocke knight his challeng at Richard the thirds coro∣nation, 734, a 40. The kings champion, the manner of his tenure at a coronation, 802, a 20. His championlike office, 1180, a 40
• Dinham esquier high treasuror of England, 650, b 30. Uali∣ant, 651, a 20. He and baron Carew with their powers come to Excester, 676, a 40.
• Diram and Culpepper quéene Katharins paramors, arreig∣ned at Guildhall, executed, 954. b 30, 60, 955, a 10
• Discord what commeth of it, 406, a 10. Unnaturall of bre∣thren abhorred, 30, a 10. Be∣twéene the French king and his nobles, 103, b 40. Be∣twéene Henrie the second and the French king, 107, b 30. Causing ciuill warre that might haue béene foreséene 83 a 10. Mainte••ned betwéene sonnes by the mother, 86, b 60 87, a 10. Sowne betwixt Henrie the father and Hen∣rie the son, 84, a 20. Increseth betwéene Henrie the second and Thomas Becket: note, 69. b 40. Enuious among the christians, 134, a 20. Betwixt the pope and the emperor, 75,

• b 10. Betwixt the cardinall and the archbishop of Can∣turburie, 182, a 40. Betwixt king Iohn and his barons, with the causes, 184, b 20. It and concord with their differing effects, 1054, b 20. What it bréedeth, 672, b 40. In an armie the hinderer of all profitable enterprises, 126, a 30. Ciuill, & inconuenien∣ces thereof, 636, a 30, b 20. &c, 60. Among the French no∣bles, 557, a 60. Giueth oppor∣tunitie to the enimie: note, 19, b 10. Offereth occasion of inuasion: note, 21, b 20. How inconuenient, 1, a 40, 50. A∣bout trifles, and how vnhap∣pie it fell out, 13, b 30, &c. Be∣twixt Sauerie de Ma••leon and the earle of Salisburie, 206, a 20. Betwixt the Nor∣man mariners and them of Baion, 288, b 30. Betwixt Edward the firsts men and the Gantners, 306, a 50 Be∣twixt préests and friers, 392, a 20. Of thrée or foure yeares ended by the death of one man, 395, a 60. ¶ Sée Con∣tention and Malice.
• Disme granted of the clergie, 409, a 10. To Edward the first and his brother, 277, b 10. To Henrie the third by the pope, for one whole yeare, 271, b 10
• Disobedience of the bishop of Norwich to Richard the se∣cond punished, 445, a 20. Of the archbishop Thurstane a∣gainst Henrie the first, 38, b 10. To Richard the firsts commandement, 140, b 50. 10. Mainteined, 86, b, all, 87, a 50. Of erle Robert of Lei∣cester, 89, b 50. In Henrie the sonne to Henrie the second his father, 76, b 10, &c. 77, a 20. To the prince, a sinne most abhominable, 1044, a 40. To the king, is disobedience to God, 1004, b 60. Of a subiect against h••s king sen••ing for him, 21, b 30. Of the nobles to Edward the first: note, 302, a 60, b 10. It and presumption of the bishop of Durham a∣gainst Edward the first: note, 315, a 60, 99, b 10 ¶Sée Rebel••ion.
• Dispensation. ¶Sée Mariage, and Pope.
• Disputation of grammar scho∣lers, 1129, b 10, &c.
• Dissemblers punished, 203, b 40, 50
• Dissention among the Noble∣men, 451, b 40. Betwéene Ri∣chard the second and the par∣lement house, 4 2, b 10. And his nobles, 458, a 30. The frutes thereof, 1052, b 40. In France made the earle of Richmond renew his sute, and put him to his shifts, 752, a 60 He hath men and monie of the French king for ho∣stages, he is gréeued at the newes of king Richard the thirds intended marriage with his néece, 752, b 30, 50, Ciuill among Noblemen, prosecuted with sword and slaughter: note, 672, a 10, 60. b 10, &c. Betwixt the duke of Glocester and the bishop of Winchester, 590, b 60, 591, a 10. &c. Or••er taken by the lords for the pacifieng there∣of, 594, b 30, &c, 595, a 10, &c. 620, a 30, 50, &c. Ciuill and the inconuenience thereof, 645, b 20. Among the Scotish nobi∣litie, 531, b 40. Betwixt prince Edward and the earle of Glocester, 262, a 60
• Dissimulation of Edward the seconds wife, 336, b 30. To auoid danger: note, 498, b 60, 490, a 10. Of yoong king Hen∣rie: note, 106, b 30. Notable of a wench counterfetting a spirit, 1117, b 60. Of Wolseie, 909, a 10. Of the French king, 774, b 40. Of the duke of Glocester dangerous, 715, b 40. To auoid imminent danger, 124, a 20. Of Richard the first did him no good: note, 135, b 50. Most profound and notable, 721, a 40. Singular of duke Richard the third, 731, b 10, 732, a 30, 40. Of the erle of Warwike, 667, b 20. Of the king of Cipres, 128, a 10. Of Edward the fourth, to passe the countries without dan∣ger, and bring his purpose to passe, 679, a 40, &c, b 10, &c. Of the duke of Clarence, 681, b 60. Of the high constable of France, 695, a 50. Of the French king vpon a naugh∣tie meaning, 698, b 30. With other ill quali••ies: note, 600, b 10, &c. Notable, 548, b 10. O•• Parrie notorious, 1393, b 20, 1382, b 10. ¶ Sée Flat∣terie and Policie.
• Diuell appeareth in the like∣nesse of a frier, 520, a 50
• Diuision in a realme, and the mortall mischéefe thereof, 630, b 60
• Diuorse sought betwéene ho∣norable personages, 458, a 10. Betwéene Henrie the eight and queen Katharine. ¶Sée Quéene Katharine.
• Dog in a rochet vnder the name of Gardiner. 1143, a 20
• Dolphin of France commen∣ded, 560, b 20. Fléeseth his old mother of hir treasure, and what mischeefe rose ther∣of, 560, b 30. Causeth solemne iusts to be proclamed at Pa∣ris, 833, a 10. &c. He is hurt in the hand, b 50. His se∣cret malice, 60. Commeth before Bullen with a great pow••r. 969, b 60. Causeth himselfe to be proclaimed king of France, 585, b 50. He is tempering with the English, 586, a 10. Sentence against him for the murther of Iohn duke of Burgundie, 578, b 30. Pursued by Henrie the fift, 580, b 60. Whie called king of Berrie, 581, a 10. Calling himselfe king of Sicill, 552, a 40. Deceaseth, 556, a 60. Whie the sunne and heire of euerie French king is so called, 1141, b 60
• Dolphins taken in the Thams 1083, a 50. At London bridge 447, a 40
• Douer robbed by the French, 295, b 10. A conuenient and perpetuall harborough for ships: 1545, a 10, &c. The ca∣stell inuincible, 191, b 50. De∣liuered to Henrie the third, 271, b 60. ¶Sée Castell.
• Dowrie verie large demanded: note, 124 b 40
• Drake sir Francis. ¶ Sée Uoiage.
• Drake sir Bernard knight, de∣ceaseth, 1547, b 60, 1548, a 40
• Drake burning séene in the aire 277, b 40.
• Dragon fierie séene in diuerse places, 484, b 30. Two séene fighting in the aire, 216, b 30.
• Dreame of a knight that had long haire: note, 46, a 10. Of Richard the thirds, foretel∣ling him of his end, 755, a 50. Of William Rufus: note, 26, b 10. Of a moonke concerning William Rufus, 26, b 20
• Dreames of Henrie the first, strange and troublesome, 43▪ b 60. Horrible that vexed Ri∣chard the second, after the ex∣ecution of the earle of Arun∣dell, 492, a 20. Import some∣what to befall, 44, a 10. And prognosticat the true e∣uent of an action, 723, a 30
• Dreux besieged and rendred to the Englishmen, 580, b 30
• Drie wednesdaie, 818, b 20
• Drinke more than ordinarie taken, causeth forgetfulnesse of good aduise, 26, b 30
• Dronkennesse the ouerthrow of right and manhood: note, 626, b 20
• Drought, 284, a 40. In the spring, 249, a 30. At Michael∣mas, 249, a 30. Great, 245, b 40, 785, a 30. Excéeding great 381, a 40. ¶Sée Summer.
• Drowning of a lad in a kenell, 1260, a 10. Of people, cattell, &c. by the breaking in of the sea, 220, a 60. Of aboue a thousand men in one place, and more in others: note, 423 a 60, b 10, &c.
• Drurie capteine his good ser∣uice at the rebellion in Norf∣folke, 1038, a 40. Knight, his militarie seruice, his ad∣uancement, 1216, b 10, 40
• Duchesse Katharine. of Suf∣folke hated of Stephan Gar∣diner: note, 1142, a 60, b 10, &c. Hir trouble, persecution, and voluntarie banishment, 1143, 1144, 1145. Of Gloce∣ster deceaseth, 514, b 10. Of Yorke mother to Edward the fourth, deceaseth, 779, b 10. Of Salisburie beheaded, 703 b 10. Of Bedford deceaseth, 607, b 50 Of Burgogne hir appeale, 578, a 30. ¶See Mar∣garet. Of Saxonie deliuered of a child, 106, a 10, 107, b 60. Of Sauoie, sends for aid to king Henrie the eight against the duke of Gelders, 810, a 50 Bestoweth new cotes on the English souldiors, 810, b 60. Of Angolesme meet about a tretise of peace, 909, b 60
• Duchmen come into England holding a contrarie opinion to the Romish church, 68, a 50 Two of strange and mon∣strous stature, 1322, a 10
• Dudleie chosen sp••aker for the commons at the parlement, 791, b 60. ¶Sée Empson.
• Dudleie knight lord admerall setteth foorth from London towards Scotland, 961, b 40. Went into France to receiue the French kings oth, his interteinment, 975, a 10, &c. Lord Howard impeacheth the French power, 1140, b 60. Lord Henrie slaine at the be∣sieging of saint Quinuns, 1134, b 10, 20. Bishop of Dur∣ham of honorable descent de∣ceaseth, 761, b 40. Robert, the creation of him baron of Denbigh, and earle of Lei∣cester, 1207, a 60, b 10. ¶Sée Earle.
• Duke Alan of Britain, 52, b 10, 51, b 60. Of Albanie leuieth an armie to inuade England, 875, b 20. Albert of Holland commeth into England, 556, b 60. An earnest mediator for peace, entreth in league with Henrie the fift, 557, a 10, b 20 Albert of Saxonie his poli∣cie to get the towne of Dam▪ he sendeth for aid to Henrie the seauenth to win Sl••is. 772, a 20, 50
• Duke of Alanson commeth in∣to England, 1322, a 40. De∣parteth out of England with all the nobilitie and gentlmen attending vpon him, 1329 At∣tempteth diuerse exp••oits vn∣fortunatlie falling out, 1349, b 60. His ambition spreading like a canker, glad to retire notwithstanding a confident clamor, he sickneth, 1350, a all. Arriueth at Flushing, 1331, a 20. Receiued at Middlebo∣rough, 40. Refuseth to ride on horssebacke, b 60. Goeth to see the towne of Ermwiden, 1332, b 10. His ships painted with his owne colours, 20. He prepareth to make his en∣trie into Antwerpe, 40. His roiall interteinment: note, 50. Created duke of Brabant▪ the states promise their loial∣tie, an offer of the marques∣ship of the sacred empire, &c: 1336, all. His posie, & strange habillements, the order of his entring into Antwerpe, 1337, a 10, &c. Saileth towards Antwerpe, landeth at a vil∣lage in Brabant, a theater e∣rected for him, kissing of his hand, his chaire of estate, o∣beisance done to him, 1334, all. The states loialtie vnto him▪ his answere vnto an oration made in their behalf, his pro∣mise euen to the shedding of his bloud, he is content to sweare to articles ag••éed vp∣on 1335, b 10, &c. Keies of Antwerpe presented to him, a canopie caried ouer his head, 1338, a 10, 60. Readie to take his oth of the magistrats and people, it is read in French▪ he casteth largesse of gold & siluer among the people, 1342▪ a 10, &c. The manner of his disease, 1351, a 10. His reso∣lutenes to die, 50. Great hope conceiued of him if he had not béene preuented with death▪ b 20. Falleth into an extremi∣tie of his maladie and past re∣couerie, 40. His words vpon his death bed, 1352, a 10, 30. His departure out of this world like a lampe, whose light faileth for want of oile, 30. His death gréeuouslie la∣mented, 50, 60, 1353, a 10
• Duke Alphonse of Calabrie made knight of the garter, 775, b 20
• Duke Arthur of Britaine made knight, 160, a 10. His mis∣trust in his vncle king Iohn, 160, b 60. Dooth homage to K. Iohn, 162, a 20. Procla∣meth himselfe earle of Aniou, &c: 164, b 10. Taken priso∣ner, 164, b 60. His mother ac∣cuseth K. Iohn for the mur∣ther of hir sonne, 166, a 10, 20. Committed to streict prison, 165, a 50. His death verie la∣mentable, 165, b all
• Duke of Aumarle constable of England, 495, b 50. Accused 512, a 10. His answere vnto

• Bagots bill, he is appealed of treason, chalengeth triall with the lord Fitzwater, 512, a 10, &c.
• Duke of Austrich whie he bore king Richard no goodwill, 136, a 10. Threatneth the English hostages with losse of life, 147, a 40. He catcheth a fall beside his horsse, & dieth of the hurt, a 60
• Duke Beauford of Summerset son vnto him that was slaine, 645, a 10. Conan of Britaine deceasseth, 75, a 10. Geffreie of Britaine his homage, 75, b 60. Guildebald of Urbin in Italie made knight of the garter, 795, b 10. Iohn the second & Philip the second aduancers of the state, 1343, a 30. Philip of Burgognie surnamed the Hardie, 1343. Siward. ¶ Sée Siward. William of Aqui∣taine his feined fréendship, 67, b 20. William of Normandie his politike conquest of Eng∣land, 1, a 10. ¶Sée William.
• Duke of Bauier commeth to K. Henrie the fift with a number of horsemen, 577, a 50. He & his troope departeth with king Henrie the fifts fauor, 578, b 10
• Duke of Bedford against the lord Louell in armes, 764, b 10. Re∣gent of England, 558, b 10. Cal∣leth a parlement, 581, a 60. He rescueth Cosnie 582, b 60. Gi∣ueth the French a great ouer∣throw by sea, 557, a 40. Retur∣neth into France, 596, a 60. His endeuors in France where he was regent, 585, a 40, b 20, &c. His decease: note, 612, a 50
• Duke of Britaine pretendeth a right to the earledome of West∣merland, 513, b 60. Sendeth ambassadors to Henrie the fift, 582, b 60. His loue to the erle of Richmond and care of his safe∣tie, 748, b 20. In armes against the French K. 767, a 10, &c: 768, a 10, &c. The battell is tried, he dieth, a 60. Restored to his dukedome 422, b 20. A fréend to the Englishmen, 444, a 60. His dissimulation, he & the French K. accorded, 427, b 50, 60. Com∣meth ouer into Britaine, 408, a 40. Deceaseth, 367, b 40
• Duke of Buckingham highlie commended, 737, b 40. Rich ar∣raie, 801, a 10. Enuied & hated of cardinall Woolseie, 855, b 10, &c. Means to wind him out of Henrie the eights fauor, 855, b 40, 40, 60. Bils of complaints exhibited to him, he depriueth Kneuet of his office, 856, a 10. He & his companie ioine with Henrie the seuenth against Perkin Warbecke, 784, a 50. His words to Q. Elisabeth, 717, b 40. His oration to the maior, aldermen, and commons at Guildhall, 728, a 60, &c. He & Glocester fall out, and whie, 376, a 30. They mistrust one an other▪ 736, a 50. Conspired a∣gainst Richard the third, he is a professed enimie to him, his power of wild Welshmen (false∣harted) doo faile him, a great water his vndooing, his adhe∣rents & their power dispersed, 743, a 30, 50, b 10, 30, 60. The principall cause whie he con∣ceiued such inward grudge a∣gainst duke Richard the third, 739, b 20. His imaginations to depriue Richard the third, 739, b 40, 60. Rewards promi∣sed by proclamation for the at∣taching of him, betraied of his owne seruant, beheaded with∣out arreignment or iudgement, 744, a 20, 50, b 10. Conuinced with others to worke mischief, 715, a 30. His resolution no•• to meddle in séeking to obteine the crowne, but by deposing Richard the third to prefer the earle of Richmond thereto, the summe of his purpose, 740, a 60, b 40, 60. Is sent to the duke of Yorke to know the cause of his being in armes, 643, a 40. Destruction deuised and prac∣tised, 862, b 50, 60. He is accu∣sed & indicted of treason, 863, a 10, &c: 864, a 10, &c. Areigned at Westminster, conuinced of hie treason, iudgement giuen vpon him, beheaded on Towre hill, the last lord high constable of England, 865, a 20, 40. ¶ Sée Duke of Glocester.
• Duke of Burbons practises to make the Englishmen reuolt from their owne king, 517, b 50. Incampeth néere Rone, slaine at the assalt, 895, b 30, 60. Dieth at London, 610, a 40
• Duke of Burgognie chiefe dooer in France, 560, b 40. Prepa∣reth to besiege Calis, 528, b 40. Enuieth the glorie of the En∣glish, 616, b 10. His oth to Hen∣rie the fift, 572, b 40. Prepareth an armie against Calis, 613, b 40. His armie of 40000 men, b 60. Besiegeth it, his enterprise to b••r the hauen, his bastile ta∣ken, he breaketh vp his siege, & flieth, 614, all. He & Charles of France at peace, and what mischiefe insued it, 611, a 50, 60, 612, a 10, &c. Commeth to king Edward the fourth, 695, a 20. He departeth suddenlie to the kings discontentment, a 60, b 10. Departeth from Edward the fourth in a rage, 698, a 30. Commeth in hast to Edward the fourth, 697, a 50. His beha∣uiour and spéech, a 60, b 10, &c. Sendeth ambassadors to Ca∣lis, 678, a 60. He inuadeth Ed∣ward the fourth, &c: 678, b 60, 679, a 10. Deceaseth, 690, a 60, 702, b 20. Murthered, 571, a 60
• Dukes of Burgognie issued out of the house of France, 1342, b 60, 1343, a 10, &c.
• Duke of Clarence lord Lionell, 395, b 50. Sent to aid the duke of Orleance, 539, b 60. Mar∣cheth towards Guisnes, 540, a 20. Made a rode into An∣iou, 579, b 60. He is betraied by Ferguse a Lombard, 580, a 10. He and diuerse nobles slaine, a 20, 30. Before Paris with his armie, 570, b 20. Séeketh to make peace betwéene Edward the fourth and the earle of War∣wike, 682, a 50. Weighing the inconuenience of discord, war∣eth wise, & slow to aid the earle of Warwike, his dissimulation, 681, a 60, b 1050, 60. He and the earle of Warwike soiourned at Excester to passe ouer the seas, they arriue on the English coasts, 676, b 10, 60. A conspira∣tor against his brother Ed∣ward the fourth, he taketh the seas, 674, a 40. His promise to a damsell persuading him to peace, 675, a 10, 20, Drowned in a but of Malmescie, 703, a 40
• Duke of Excester his pithie saieng, 546, a 60. Uncle to Hen∣rie the fift, 560, a 30, 40. Cap∣teine of Harflue, 556, a 60. His ouerthrow by the French, b 10 With a power at Newarke, 680, b 60. Left for dead but re∣couered: note, 685, a 60. Decea∣seth, 596, b 60, 598, b 50. Found dead in the sea, 694, b 10
• Duke of Gelderlands letters to Richard second, 475, b 50. Cō∣meth into England, disuadeth Richard the second ••rom peace with the French K. 477, b 30
• Duke of Glocesters protestation vpon his oth, 458, a 10. Arested, 489, a 30. Confesseth all wher∣with he was charged, he is smoothered to death: note, 489, a 60, b 10. He & Richard second at priuie grudge, talke betwéene them, 487, b 40, 50. Excused to K. Richard second by the duke of Lancaster & Yorke, he & the abbat of S. Albons conspire, 488, a 40, b 10, &c. Made duke of Ireland, his iournie thither vnlucklie staied, 479, b 50, 60. His iournie into Prutzenland, in great fauour with the com∣mons, 475, a 60. A seuere man, 464, a 40. His death, the dooers therein exempted from king Henrie the fourths pardon, 514 a 50. In question, 525, b 40. His deth in part reuenged, 513, b 20 Much adoo about it: note, 512, a 50, 60, 513. a 10. His complaint to Henrie sixt against the car∣dinall of Winchester, 620, a 50. Liketh well of the kings ma∣riage with the earle of Arme∣naks daughter: note, 624, b 60. Winneth Rockesburgh castell, 657, a 60. His deth, & what mis∣chiefe followed it, 627, a 60. He is commended: note, b 10, &c. Discharged of all gouernment, the faint quarell piked against him, he is suddenlie murthered, 627, a 10. Ill practises against him vnder faire countenances, 622, b 60. Spoileth Flanders, 614, b 60. Calleth a parlement, Henrie the sixt in France, 607, b 10. Articles against the bishop of Winchester, 591, a 60. Mariage in question, he wax∣eth werie of his wife, 590, a 60 He and bishop of Winchester at dissention, 590, a 60, 591, a 10, &c. Murthereth Henrie the sixt in the Towre, 690, b 60. An e∣nimie to peace, 697, a 10. Pro∣clamation against the lord Ha∣stings. &c: 724, a 20. Marieth another mans wife: note, 586, a 30. His behauiour in the assemblie of lords, 722, b 10. His oration to the lords a∣gainst the quéene, 717, a 10. His resolution to go through with his diuelish enterprise, 721 b 20 Solicitations tending who∣lie to trouble and bloudshed, 714, a 60. His & Buckinghams practises, 715, a 30. Made pro∣tector, 716, b 50. ¶ Sée duke of Buckingham.
• Duke of Guise with a great ar∣mie commeth towards Calis, entreth the English frontiers, his policie, 1135, a 20, 40, b 10. His proclamation to bring in monie, plate, &c, 1136, a 10. Marcheth to the towne and fort of Guisnes, 1137, a 40. And monsieur Dandelot with their powers, in a rage with his soldiors, a trumpetter from him to the lord Greie, they haue communication one whole houre, 1139, a 10, 30, b 30 Appointed to be a principall leader and executor of forren inuasion, 1371, b 30, 40, &c, b 60
• Duke of Hereford appealeth the duke of Northfolke of treason, 493, b 20. Beloued of the people, honourablie interteined with the French king, 493, b 30
• Duke of Irelands passage stop∣ped by the lords, his souldiors reuolt from him, he flieth from his armie, getteth him into Holland, letters found in his trunks, 421, a 10, 50, 60. He and his associats attainted of treason by parlement, 463, b 30
• Duke of Lancaster and the Lon∣doners submit their quarels to the kings order, 416, a 20. He & Yorke excuse the duke of Glo∣cester to king Richard the se∣cond, 488, a 40. High steward of England at an arreignment, 491, a 60. He & Yorke assemble their powers to resist Richard the seconds dealings, 490, a 10. Returneth into England out of Gascoigne, 467, a 60. Crea∣ted, 380, b 50. Debate betwixt him and the duke of Bruns∣wike, 381, a 10. Goeth ouer sea with a nauie, and two of Ed∣ward the thirds sonnes with him, 382, a 30. Is sent to aid the king of Nauarre, 386, b 30. Persuadeth Edward the third to peace with the French king, 393, b 50. Maketh a iournie in∣to France, 404, a 50. Sent into France with an armie, fortifi∣eth his campe, 403, b 30, 50. Commeth to Burdeaux, 408, a 50, &c. In danger by the Lon∣doners: note, 412, a 20. Goeth into Spaine with an armie, 448, b 60. He landeth at Brest, and winneth two bastides from the French, landeth at Groigue, 449, a 50, 60. He & the king of Portingall alied, they inuade Castile, he returneth out of Portingale into Gas∣coigne, 450, a 20. Reconcileth the king and the lords, 467, b 10. Made duke of Aquitaine, 473, a 10. Commeth to Chester citie, the countrie submit them selues vnto him, Holt castell deliuered vnto him, 500, a 10, 30. He and Glocester sent into France to treat of peace, 480, a 30. The grant of the duchie of Aquitane vnto him reuoked 485, b 10. He marieth a ladie of meane estate, whom he kept as his concubine, b 60. Calleth a parlement in Richard the se∣conds name, 502, a 10. His be∣hauiour to the king, their mée∣ting, his demand, & receiuing into London, 501, b 10, 20, 50. His bastards made legitimat, 487, b 10. Ambassador for the K. into France, 475, b 30, A prince of great renowme, 477, a 60. Saileth into Aquitaine, 481, a 60. Solicited to expell king Ri∣chard the second, b 60. And to take vpon him the regiment, 497, b 60. The duke of Britain his great fréend, the commons denie to resist the duke, he lan∣deth in Yorkeshire, his oth to the lords that aided him, the harts of the commons wholie bent vnto him, he marcheth to Bristow, 498, a 10, 50, 60, b 10, 30, 60. Feasteth strangers, 474, a 20. Enuied of the rebels: note, 431, a 20, &c. Not suffred to enter into the towne of Ber∣wike, 439, a 10. Chargeth the erle of Northumberland with manie crimes, commeth to the parlement with a great troop•• of men, 439, a 20, 60, b 10. Sent into France to treat of peace, 446, a 40. Misliking the man∣ners of the court getteth him∣selfe

• to Killingworth castell, 419, b 20. He & the erle of Cam∣bridge appointed protectors, 418, a 20. Saileth to Britaine with a great power, 420, a 60. Getteth him to his castell of Pomfret and fortifieth it, 446, b 60. Laieth challenge to the crowne, 505, b 40. He is placed in the regall throne, b 60. King elect, his words to the lords, 507, a 60. His coronation, pro∣clamed by the name of Henrie the fourth, 507, b 10, 30. Inua∣ded Scotland with an armie, 445, b 10. Appeached of treason, 445, b 40. His decease, 395, b 10, 496, a 20. ¶Sée Edmund.
• Duke of Normandie commeth downe into Britaine, 364, b 10
• Duke of Northfolke in armes a∣gainst Wiat, ariueth at Stroud 1094, b 50. He with the capteine of the gard put to their shifts, 1095, a 10. He and Suffolke e∣lected into the order of S. Mi∣chaell, 929, a 10. Ambassador in∣to France, 950, a 50. Henrie the eights lieutenant, 942, b 60. Cōmeth with a power against the rebels in Suffolke, 891, b 40. He & the earle of Surrie on Richard the thirds side, 755, b 20. His constancie & allegiance to Richard third, he is slaine, 759, b 10. Accused of treson, 493 b 20. Obiections against him, 494, a 30. Committed to the Towre, atteinted, and the at∣teindor reuersed, 976, b 10, 50. Deceaseth, 514, a 60, b 10, 891, a 60, 1121, b 30. Inuested into the order of S. Michaell, 1209, a 20▪ Sent to the Towre, 1211, b 60. Remoued from the Towre to the Charterhouse, 1222, a 20. Cōmitted to the Towre, 1226, b 30. Arreigned, condemned, and iudged, 1227, b 60. Behea∣ded, forren nations write ther∣of, his attire, behauior & spéech at his execution: note, 1229, a 50, 60, b 10, &c: 1230
• Duke of Northumberlands en∣terprise against the ladie Ma∣rie incouraged, 1085, b 50, 60. His words to the lords of the councell about quéene Iane, who adhered vnto him, he set∣teth forward with all speed, 1086, a 10, &c: b 10, 20. Writeth for more succours, 1087, a 30. His sons released out of the Towre, 1127, a 10. Arrested by the earle of Arundell and com∣mitted to the Towre with his adherents, 1088, a 60, b 30. Ar∣reigned, his request to vnder∣stand the opinion of the court in two points, 1089, b 40, 50, His foure requests after his iudgment to die, he with others are executed at Towre hill, 1090, a 10, 50
• Duke of Orleance partaker with the duke of Britaine against the French king, 768, b 10. How long prisoner in Eng∣land, his ransome and release, 618, b 20, 50. Chalenge, 524, b 60 He besieged Uergi in Guien, 525, a 20. Besiegeth townes in Gascoigne, 533, a 50. Commeth to the English armie, 540, b 30. Murthered, 537, a 60
• Duke Richard his singular dis∣simulation, 731, b 10. He spea∣keth otherwise than he mea∣neth, 731, b 20. His electiō hard to be preferred, 730, b 20. Pre∣ferred at last by voices of con∣federacie, 730, b 60. Adiured by bishop Morton, their confe∣rence, he openeth himselfe and his secrets to the bishop, com∣plaineth of lacke of preferment in K. Edwards daies, 738, all. His title to the crowne, with the office and dignitie of a king, he is commended to the people as worthie and suffici∣ent, 730, a 20, 30. ¶Sée Duke of Glocester and Richard.
• Duke of Richmond a martialist or warrior Henrie the eights base sonne, 929, a 10. Henrie Fitzroie Henrie the eights base sonne deceasseth, 941, a 10
• Duke of Saxonie in disfauour and exile, 105, b 60. Commeth into England, his goodlie sta∣ture, 212, b 40. Pardoned and reuoked out of exile, 108, a 10
• Duke of Suffolke created, 627, b 30. Winneth the goodwill of the quéen Dowager of France 836, b 10. They married togi∣ther, b 30. Entreth France with an armie, 879, a 50. Brea∣keth vp his armie & commeth to Calis, 881, a 40. Chiual∣rie & valiant seruice in France, he knighteth diuerse gentle∣men, 879, b 60, 880, all. Hope hindered by cardinall Woolfeie, 839, a 60. And others sent into France to fetch the French quéene into England, 836. a 50. Incountereth with a strong and tall Almaine, 833, b 60. He foileth the Almaine, 834, a 10. Deceasseth, his iust commen∣dation, 969, b 30. The com∣mons exclaime against him, 631, a 10, 20, 40. Committed to the Towre, his wretched dèth, 632, a 10, 50. He with others brought to the Towre, 1099, a b 10. Committed to the Towre and released, 1088, b 40. Goeth downe into Leicestershire, is a fauourer and furtherer of Wi∣ats practises, he is kept out of Couentrie, apprehended, 1095, a 40, 60, b 10. Arreigned, con∣demned, beheaded, 1100, b 20, 40, 50. What words he spake to the people at his death, b 60.
• Duke of Summerset made re∣gent of Normandie, and the duke of Yorke discharged, 625, b 30. Made capteine of Calis, 650, b 60. His valiantnesse, 619, a 30. Reuolteth from Edward the fourth, taken & beheaded, 666, a 40, &c: b 20, &c. Made lord protector, 979, a 40, 50. His returne from Scotland, 992, a 60. Not desirous of slaughter, 988, b 20. With his power a∣gainst Scotland, 980, a 30, &c: b 30. Sendeth an herald to summon a castell, 981, a 10, 20. Answer to a Scotish herald at armes, 983, b 60. His dili∣gence to further the fortifica∣tion to Rockesburgh, 991, b 10. His statelie stile with his e∣pistle exhortatiue sent to the Scotish nobles, &c: 998, b 10, &c. He & the earle of Warwike out∣wardlie fréends, 1062, a 50. And others submit themselues to Edward the fourth, 665, b 60. Againe apprehended and com∣mitted to the Towre, 1066, b 60 Charged sir Peter Carew with the rebellion, 1022, b 30. He and the earle of Deuonshire comfort quéene Margaret, 685, b 60. Politiké & puissant, 687, b 60. More hardie than wise, 687, b 60, 688, a 10, &c. Striketh out the lord Wenlocks brains, 688, a 50. His infortunatnesse, 615, b 60. Arested, 642, a 20. Set at libertie, made deputie of Ca∣lis, 40, 50. Accuseth the earle of Yorke of high treason, 639, a 50. Burthened with all things that happened amisse, 643, a 40. He is slain, b 10. His displacing out of his protectorships con∣sulted on, remoueth in hast with K. Edward sixt to Windsore, his letter to the lord priuie seale 1057, a 20, 50, 60. His letters to the lords, 1058, a 30. A procla∣mation with articles against him, b 20, 30, &c. Prisoner, con∣mitted to the Towre, articles obiected against him, 1059, b 10, 30, 40, 1060, a 10, &c. Released & restored, 1060, b 10, 20. Deliue∣red out of the Towre, 1062, a 50. Arreigned both of fellonie & treason, condemend of fellonie, people murmur at his condem∣nation, deliuerd to be executed, his behauior at his death, 1067, a 10, 30, 40, 50, b 40, 60. His words at his death, a sudden noise & feare among the people assembled, 1068, a 10, &c: 50, b 19, 1069, a 60. Described, b 10. Beheaded, 688, b 60
• Duke of Surrie marshall of En∣gland, 493, b 50
• Duke of Yorke lieutenant gene∣rall of England, 497, a 10. Mis∣liketh the court & goeth home, 496, a 60. Noted for crueltie, what maner of man he was, his end, 712, a 10, 20. Plantagenet afterwards Richard third, 595 b 40. Made regent of France, enuied of duke of Summer∣set, 612, b 10, 617, b 10, 619, a 30. Appointed againe to be regent of Normandie, 625, b 50. A per∣secuting enimie to the duke of Summerset: note, 630, b 20. As∣sembleth an armie, his words in writing sent to the K. 642, a 50, b 20, &c: 643: a 10. His com∣ming against the K. iustified, he is made protector of the realme, 644, b 20. Discharged of his of∣fice, 645, a 10, 20. Assembleth an armie, 649, b 30. Cōmeth out of Ireland, his strange demenors bold spéech and oration to the lords of parlement, 655, a 30, &c. Crowned with sedge or bulrushes in derision, 659, b 50. He and his complices flie, 650, b 20. He and others atteinted, 652, a 10, &c. Articles that he and the other earles sent to the archbishop of Canturburie and the commons, 652, b 10, &c. Articles of peace and agrée∣ment betwéene him and Hen∣rie the sixt, his claime to the crowne, 657, b 20, &c. Procla∣med heire apparant to the crowne, he is slaine, 659, a 30, b 10. Tempering about his title to the crowne, 627, b 40. Re∣conciliation to Henrie the sixt, he accuseth the duke of Sum∣merset of treason, 639, a 40. Set at libertie and whie, his submission to king Henrie the sixt vnder his oth, 639, b 50. Maketh claime to the crowne, 637, a 50. Raiseth a great power to recouer it, his letter to Henrie the sixt, 637, a 50, b 10, 50, 638, a 10, &c. Fauourers executed and spoiled, 653, b 20. Séekes the destruction of the duke of Summerset, banded himselfe with Neuils, 641, b 60. Slaine in Agincourt field, 555, b 60. Buried at Fodring∣haie castell, 556, a 20. Taketh indenture sextipartite of the conspired noblemen out of his sonnes bosome: note, 515, a 20▪ Deceaseth, 520, b 30. Accused by his sister the ladie Spen∣ser, 527, b 30. His head set on a po••e at Yorke, 659, b 60. ¶See Richard the third.
• Dukes of Glocester infortunate: note, 627, a 50. Of Normandie were the kings of Englands eldest sons, 38, a 30. Of Yorks honorable emulation, 776, a 50
• Dukes and earles, &c: created, 537, b 60, 546, b 30, 625, a 10, 702, a 60, 1081, a 60, b 10, &c, 1066, b 60, 492, b 40, 448, a 60, 395, b 50. Depriued of their ti∣tles, 513, b 10. Of England from the first to the last, all set downe in a collection, 1230, b 30, &c, to 1238, a 10.
• Duncane a Scot wasteth Ken∣dall, 91, b 10
• Dunkirke woone & sacked by the English, 442, b 50. Taken and burnt by the French, 1150, a 40

E.

• EAdmer. ¶Sée Archbishop. Eclipse of the sunne strange▪ 102, b 50, 348, b 30, 212, b 40, 229, a 10
• Eclipse of the moone, 241, a 50. At thirtéene daies old, 212, b 40. Of foure houres continuance, 251, a 50. Of the sunne and moone extraordinarie, 44, a 40. Uerie strange: note, 128, b 50.
• Eclipses foure in a yere, 961, a 60
• Edenburgh castell besieged, 353, b 40. Entred forceablie by the English, 962, a 60. Deliuered to Edward the first, 300, a 60. Burnt by Richard the second, 447, b 10. Left desolate, 445, b 10
• Edgar Etheling where borne, 6, a 30. Pursueth the Normans, 6, b 40. Flieth into Scotland, 7, a 50. Ioineth forces with Osborn against the Normans 6, b 50. Should haue béene made king of England, 1, a 40. And whie he was not aduan∣ced to the crowne of England, 1, a 50. Sent into Scotland with an armie, and whie, 23, a 30. The sonne of king Mal∣colme to be placed in the king∣dome, 23, a 30. In seruice at the warres vnder the Scotish king, 19, b 30. In great ac∣count with Robert duke of Normandie, 19, b 50. Depriued of his honor by William Ru∣fus, 19, a 50. Obteineth licence of duke William to depart the realme, 14, b 10. Groweth in fa∣uour & honor with duke Willi∣am, 10, b 60, 11, a 10. Capteine in rebellion against duke Wil∣liam after a reconcilement and pardon, described: note, 9, b 60. Second flight into Scotland, 10, a 40. ¶ Sée Edwin.
• Edgar the K. of Scotlands sister wise to Henrie the first, 29, a 10
• Edmund son to Henrie the third, 236, a 60. Shewed in parle∣ment as K. of Naples, 255, b 10 Inuested king of Sicill & Na∣ples, 252, b 60. Created duke of Lancaster, 249, a 10
• Edmund of Langlie borne, after∣wards duke of Yorke, 363, a 30
• Edmund the great, sonne to Ha∣rold, his exploits, 6, a 60
• Edrike Syluaticus rebelleth in the absence of duke William, 5, a 10
• Edward the first proclaimed king of England, his coro∣nation and beginning of re∣giment, 277, all. He entreth in∣to

• Wales to rescue his people against the Welsh, 281, a 20. Goeth ouer into France, 279, b 20. His fauour and good∣will to the princes of Wales, 279, a 10, &c. Dauid of Wales preferreth him in marriage, 279, a 20, &c. Commeth to Chester, 278, a 20. Surna∣med Longshank•• (and whie) borne, 223, b 40. Sendeth an armie into Scotland, 314, a 20. His prouision for his iournie into France, 303, a 50, Putteth prince Edward in prison, 313, b 30. Answer to pope Boniface prouing the right of Scotland to be∣long to him, 309, b 60, 310, a 10, &c. Entreth into Scot∣land to reuenge the death of his people, 312, a 40. Goeth with an armie into Scot∣land, 309, a 50. Uexeth them, &c: b 30. Goeth to Scot∣land, 311, a 50. Married to the French kings sister, 309, a 10. His liberalitie towards his nobles, 308, a 40. Earles Marshall and Hereford re∣fuse to go ouer with him in∣to Flanders, 304. Gardians appointed ouer his sonne in his absence, he passeth ouer into Flanders, b 20. Taketh vpon him the crosse, 284, a 20. Passeth ouer into France, 283, b 30. Recognised for su∣perior lord of Scotland: note, 286, all. Summoned to ap∣peare at Paris, 290, b 50. Condemned in the French court, 291, b 20. His request made to the Scots denied, 296, a 30. Entreth into Wales 293, b 30. Shift to get mo∣nie, 280, a 50. Goeth about to purchase his peoples good∣will, 277, b 50. Renounceth the French king, his shift for monie, an excuse that he vsed, 292, b 10, 60. Concludeth a league with the erle of Flan∣ders and the earle Bar, 296, b 50. Fortifieth Berwike, 299, a 30, Summoneth and winneth Berwike, 298, a 20, 50. Planteth his siege about Edenburgh castell, 299, b 60. Passeth forth through Scot∣land, bringeth the marble stone from thense, the nobili∣tie submit themselues vnto him, the forme of their ho∣mage, his words accepting it, 301, a all. Meant to haue made a full conquest of Scot∣land as he had doon of Wales, 317, a 10. The forme of fealtie that Balioll king of Scots did to him▪ 289, b 60. Appoin∣teth wardens for the realme of Scotland, beareth swaie in the election of their chan∣cellor, the nobilitie sweare fe∣••••tie to him: note, 288, a 30, &c. Sickeneth, dieth, is buried at Westminster: his issue, his stature and forme of bodie, his vertues and vices, 316, a 60▪ b 10, &c.
• Edward the second borne, 282, b 20. When he began his reigne, 318, a 10. He & the erle of Lancaster made fréends, 324, a 40. Goeth into Scot∣land, what he did there, his entrance, 320, b 10. Hath his nobles in no regard: note, 318, b 10. Deposed by act of parlement, 340, b 10. Saueth into Wales, 338, b 60. His ••a∣••ourie to the Welshmen, 339, a 10. Sought vnto to resigne his crowne, his griefe therat, 340, b 50, 60. Betraied into his enimies hands, brought to Killingworth castell, 339, b 50 Wi••hstood in armes by his wife, 336, 337, 338. Sendeth for his wife and sonne home out of France, 336, b 10, 2••. Writeth to the duke of Bri∣taine, 335, b 30. Like to be be∣traied, the traitors executed, 333, 334. Goeth to Scotland with an armie, 332, b 50. Subdueth his barons, 330, 331, 332, a 10. In armes a∣gainst his enimies, his pro∣clamation, 329, b 60. Passeth by a foord, commeth to Tut∣burie, causeth hue & crie to be made, 330, a 30, 50. Durst not but yeeld to his nobles re∣quest, 327, b 10. He goeth to Canturburie, talketh with lord chamberleine, besiegeth the castell of Léeds, 327, b 10. Affection and loue to P••ers Gaueston, 320, a 10. His re∣quest for his life, his displea∣sure for his deth, 321, a 30, 60. Passeth ouer to France, 318, b 50. Dooth homage to the French king, marrieth his daughter, returneth, is recei∣ued into London, crowned, 318, b 60, 319, a 10. Goeth to Berwike, 324, b 50. Passeth into Scotland, what issue his armie had there, he escapeth danger of death, 322, a 20, 40. Murthered, 341, b 60. His nature and conditions, his is∣sue, 342, a 10, &c
• Edward the third borne, 321, b 10. Beginneth his r••igne, 343, a 60. Passeth ouer into Calis, inuadeth France, re∣turneth for want of vittels, the constable of France de∣mandeth battell of him, 383, a 10. Lodgeth his armie néere Berwike, the Scots yéeld vnto him, the realme of Scot∣land resigned vnto him, 386, a 50, 60. Thrée kings come vn∣him about businesse, 396, a 50. Aduanceth his sons to degrée of honor, 395, b 50. Prepareth to make a iournie to France, arriueth at Calis, 392, b 10, 30 Draweth towards Paris, 393, a 60. Returneth out of France into England, 394, b 30. His foure sons take part with the lord maiors, &c: cha∣lenge at ••usts, 392, a 50. Sore afflicteth the Scots, 386. b 20. His honorable hart to his e∣nimie, 379, b 10, Hath Calis surrendred vnto him. ¶ Sée Calis. His pitie towards the poore: note, 375, a 20. His voi∣age, inuasion, and victorie a∣gainst the French summari∣lie set downe in a letter mis∣siue, 373, b 30, &c. His words & behauior to his son the yoong prince after his victorie a∣gainst the French, 372, b 60. Passeth ouer into Norman∣die, his armie, landing, & orde∣ring of his soldiors, 369, b 40, &c. His enterprises and at∣chiuements against towns & people, his spoile & booties, he is in danger, 370, all. Begin∣neth his enterprise against the enimie with praier to God, his dem••anor before the battell, 371, a 10, b 30. Hath towns restored him, 360, a 60. Taketh into his hands all the profits that the cardinals, &c: held within his realme, 369, b 30. Goeth ouer into Flanders, 367, b 60. Passeth ouer into Britaine, 364, a 40. Returneth by sea out of Bri∣tain, he is in danger of drow∣ning. 365, a 30. Feasted by the erle of Flanders, he goeth in∣to Zeland, arriueth at the Towre, deleth roundlie with his officers, 360, b 10, &c. Is offended with the archbishop of Canturburie, 361, a 10. Taketh sea, setteth vpon his enimies the French, getteth the victorie, goeth to Gaunt, couenants betwixt him & his confederats, 358, a 50, 60, b 50 359, a 40. Signifieth his right to crowne of France, taketh vpon him the title and armes thereof, 357, a 20, 30. Taketh vpon him the name of K. of France, 356, b 30, and by what right he clamed it, 40, &c. Besiegeth Cambrie, 355, b 20. He raseth his siege, b 40. Hath Flanders at com∣mandment, he saileth to Ant∣werpe, 354, b 60. His confede∣rats, 355, a 10. Practiseth to al••enat the Flemings harts from obedience to their earle, 353, b 50. Entreth into Scot∣land with an armie, 351, a 10. Maketh spoile by fier and sword, the Scots ordeine a statute in fauor of him, towns fortified by him there, he stu∣dieth to gather monie to mainteine his wars, 352, all. Aideth the K. of Scots and whie, 350, a 10. Passeth the sea apparelled like a mer∣chant, 348, b 40. Waxeth fée∣ble & sicke, 411, a 20. Deceas∣seth, his issue, praise, propor∣tion of bodie, and vertues, 412, a 40, &c: 413.
• Edward the fourth borne, 623, a 30. Feasteth the maior and aidermen of London, 705, a 10. He and the French king their interview, the manner thereof: note, 699, a 30, 40, &c. His shift to get monie: note, 694, a 40, &c. He passeth ouer into France, and sendeth a defiance to the French king, 694, b 10, 40. Returneth into England, 701, a 10. Without interruption passeth forward to Yorke, marcheth to the ci∣tie gates, receiueth the sacra∣ment & an oth, the marquesse Montacute suffereth him to passe by, he cometh to North∣hampton, 680, a 30, &c. Dis∣praised and ••owlie spoken of by the earle of Warwike, 671, a 20. His communication with the duke of Burgognie: note, 697, a 50, 60, b 10, &c. Shamefull and slanderous words against him, 698, b 30. His politike foresight, 688, a 20. Commeth to Leicester, prouoketh the earle of War∣wike to fight, commeth to Warwike, he and his brother the duke of Clarence recon∣ciled vnwitting to the earle of Warwike, 681, a 10, &c. His victorie, and the offering vp of his standard, 685, b 10. Lod∣geth with his armie before his enimies, 684, a 10. Set forward against his enimies the nobles of England, 686, a 40. His painfull march with his armie, the ordering of his battels, 687, b 10, 30. Passeth to London, 682, b 30. The Londoners resolue to receiue him, the Towre recouered to his vse, he entreth into Lon∣don, 683, a 60, b 10. Arriueth on the coast of Northfolke, then at the head of Humber, landeth at Rauenspurgh, the people let him passe hearing the cause of his comming into the countrie, he passeth to∣wards Yorke, 679, a 10, &c. Iudged a vsu••per, 678, a 10. His fréends take sanctuarie, 677, b 10. Receiued verie ho∣norablie into the citie of Ex∣cester, 676, b 30. The citizens beneuolence to him, how long he continued there, b 30, 50. Commeth to Lin, taketh ship to passe ouer sea, the number that passed ouer with him, he arriued at Alquemar••e, 675, b 10, 20, 40. Taken prisoner and brought to Warwike ca∣stell, 673, a 60. He is deliuered out of captiuitie, commeth to London, b 10, 20. His procla∣mation to such as were as∣sembled vnder him, 664, b 10. His title to the crowne, 663, b 60, 664 a 10. Proclamed K. 725, b 10. Notablie slandered and spoken against in the duke of Buckinghams ora∣tion, 728, a 50, 60, &c, 729. a 10, &c. His words to his mother about marriage, 726, b 30. Slandered in a sermon, 727▪ b 50. His flight into Holland, 727, a 50. The chéefest deuise of the conspirators to depose him, 725, b 60. Described, his qualities, 711, a 40, &c. His thrée concubines, 725, a 10. His last words vttered on his death bed, 708, b 30, 50, &c. Deceaseth, his issue male and female. 710, a 20, &c.
• Edward the fift his comming to London, 716, b 50. He and his brother murthered in the Towre: note, 734, b 20, &c, 735, all.
• Edward the sixt borne, 944, a 10 Proclamed king of England rideth through London to Westminster, crowned, 979, a 10, b 10, 30. His letter to the citizens of London, 1059, a 10. He rideth through Lon∣don, 1060, b 40. His princelie spéech to doctor Ridleie after his sermon made of mercie & charitie, 1081, b 60. His mes∣sage to the rebels of Corne∣wall and Deuonshire, 1003, b 60, 1004, a 10. Founder of the hospitals in London, 1082, b 30. His victories against the Scots, 1161, b 10. His feare and mistrust of thrée maria∣ges which fell out to be true▪ he falieth sicke & dieth, 1083, b 20, 30, 60. His praisewor∣thie qualities, and death re∣uealed, 1084, a 30, &c, b 10. His buriall, 1089, a 50. Counter∣feited, and the partie execu∣ted, 1127, a 40, &c, b 10
• Edward created prince, 365, a 40. Made knight, 660, b 60. Setteth forward into the ho∣lie land, 274, b 60. Traito∣rouslie wounded, 275, a 20▪ Getteth diuerse castels, 266, a 60. Escapeth a danger, 269, b 50. He and the earle of Gloce∣ster not suffred to come with∣in the citie of London, 262, b Euill intreated in manie pla∣ces, 262, b 60. Goeth against the Welshmen, 264, a 10. Re∣ceiueth the crosse, 274, a

• 40. Taketh monie out of the treasurie of the temple, 264, a 60. Arriueth at Acres, in danger to be slaine by trea∣son, 275, a 20. Hath the rule of London, he appointeth the maior & shiriffes, 274, b 20. Sent to the king of Castile, 249, b 50. He marrieth the la∣die Elenor daughter to king A••fonse, b 60. Created prince of Wales. 250, a 10. His wife commeth to London, 252, a 50. Pursueth the Londo∣ners, 268, a 10. Imprisoned for riot, 313, b 30. Made knight, and sent into Scot∣land, 314, a 30. Goeth ouer in∣to Gascoigne, 382, b 50. His procéedings in Aquitane, 383 b 20, &c. Two bishops sent vnto him from the pope, 383, b 50, &c: 384, a 10, &c. His first sonne borne, 397, a 60. And duke of Aquitaine, 332, a 40. Sent into France, 336, a 60. Inuadeth the French dominions, 387, a 10, His or∣der where he came, his feats of armes, the passages stop∣ped against him, he returneth. lodgeth in the towne of Re∣morentius, he is followed by the French king, 387, all. Contenied to come to a par∣lée, his offer, his exhortation to his soldiors when he saw he must néeds fight, 388, a 60, b 10, 60. Noblemen that were with him, the number of his armie, both powers ioine is∣sue, 389. He obteineth the vic∣torie, his méeke oration to the French king his prisoner, he returneth to Burdeaux, brin∣geth the French king ouer into England, 390, a 10, b 20, 60. Made lord warden of the realme, 339, b 20. Setteth for∣ward into Spaine, 398, a 20. He passeth into Guien, 395, b 60. Put to his shifts for de∣fault of monie, he returneth into Gascoigne, constreined to burden his subiects with a sore subsidie, 400, a 10, 30, b 30. Appealed to appéere before the French king, 401, a 10. His answer, a letter publi∣shed by him to appease the Gescoignes, b 40. Diseased with sicknesse, 402, b 20. De∣ceaseth, buried at Canturbu∣rie, his death grieuouslie ta∣ken, 410, b 50, 60. Returneth out of France into England, 406, a 60. Married to the erle of Warwikes daughter, 674, b 60. Taken in flight, he is murthered, 688, a 60, b 20
• Edward called the Blacke prince borne, 348, b 20
• Edward the third, son of Hen∣rie the seuenth christened, 788 a 10
• Edwin earle of Northumber∣land withdraweth from the battell against duke William, 1, a 30. His lands giuen to A∣lane earle of Britaine, 7. Re∣conciled to king William, 9, b 40. He and Edgar Etheling resist duke William and his Normans, 6, a 10. He & Mar∣char submit themselues to duke William, 1, a 50. Slaine of his owne soldiors, 10, a 50. ¶Sée Marchar.
• Egelsin abbat. ¶Sée Stigand.
• Egelsin abbat of S. Augustine his martiall mind, vnpatient of forced seruitude, 1, b 50, 2, a 10
• Egelwine abbat of Euesham •• warrior, 11, a 50
• Egelwinus bishop of Durham flieth from Durham: note, 7▪ b 60. In armes against duke William, taken priso∣ner, and famished to death, 10▪ a 40, 50
• Egmond countie lieutenant ge∣nerall for king Philip in the low countries, his valiant onset vpon the French, 1150▪ a 60, b 20
• Egremond knight a capteine rebell, 769, b 50. Flieth into Flanders, 770, a 10
• Egremond lord Persie, 647, b 30 committed to Newgate, his escape, 645, b 60
• Election & choise of thrée things 284, b 60
• Elenor countesse of Britaine deceaseth, 228, b 60
• Elenor prince Edwards wife commeth to London, 252, a 60
• Elenor K. Henrie the seconds daughter married to the king of Castile, 98, b 30
• Elenor Cobham accused of tre∣son: note, 622, b 60, 623. a 10. ¶ Sée Marriage, and Quéene.
• Elephant sent to Henrie the third from the French king, 252. a 30. Two presented to the pope: note, 837, b 10
• Elie held against Henrie the third, 273, a 50. Spoiled & the church: note, 190, a 40
• Elisabeth second daughter to king Henrie the eight priso∣ner in the Towre, she hath heauie enimies of the clergie, 1101, b 10, &c: 1102, a 10, 20, &c. Hir bloud thirsted after by Gardiner, hir life preserued by master Briges lieutenant of the Towre, 1130, b 20, 30. The whole storie of hir trou∣bles in the daies of quéene Marie, and how she was pre∣serued, notable to read, 1151, b 50, 60, 1152, 1153, 1154, 1155. Deliuered out of the Towre, hir words to Beningfield knight hir kéeper in the time of durance, 1117, b 40. Procla∣med quéene the same daie that Marie died, 1160, a 40. And the ladie Anne of Cléeue ride togither in a rich chariot, 1091 a 30. ¶Sée Quéene.
• Elisabeth wife to Henrie the se∣uenth hir birth, 668, b 50
• Elisabeth Barton hir practises discouered with hir adhe∣rents, she is attainted, becom∣meth a nun, 936, a 20, b 10, 60. Bishops giue credit to hir hi∣pocriticall dooings, she is exe∣cuted, hir confession at hir death, 937, a 10, 20, 30
• Emmanuell college at Cam∣bridge founded, 1396, a 10, &c.
• Emperor Adulfe breaketh pro∣mise with the king of Eng∣land and the earle of Flan∣ders, 304, b 60
• Emperor of Constantinople commeth into England, 239, b 60, 519, a 20
• Emperor Ferdinand deceaseth, foretelleth the vttermost daie of his death, his goodlie issue male and female, 1208, a 10, 20, 30
• Emperor Charles, preparation for receiuing of him into En∣gland, 853, a 50. Landeth in England, méeteth with Hen∣rie the eight at Douer, labou∣reth to hinder the purposed interuiew betwéene Henrie the eight and the French K▪ saileth into Flanders, 856, a 40, b 60, a 20. Commeth to Calis to K, Henrie the eight, 861, b 20. His interteimnent: note, b 30, &c. And the French king at wars, 781, a 10, Lan∣deth at Douer, he and Henrie the eight sweare each to other to obserue the league inter∣changeablie made, 873, a 60, b 50. Moderation and tempe∣rance at the news of victorie, 885, b 10, 30. And what the French kings mother offe∣red him for the deliuerance of hir sonne, he hopeth to recouer more profit by the French king in peace than warres, 886, a 50, 60, b 60. Departeth out of Eng∣land into Spaine, 874, a 10. Sendeth Henrie the eight a present, 882, a 40. His an∣swer to the English ambas∣sador, articles sent to them, he releaseth twelue preiudi∣ciall articles to the French king, 898, a 10, 60, b 60. His answer to the English he∣ralds and oration, 201, b 30. Cōmandeth that the French king, being his prisoner, should be receiued with ho∣nour in all places where he should passe, 887, b 10. A truce betwéene him and the gouer∣nors of France, 887, b 60. He visiteth the French king in durance, couenants of accord by him to be performed, 888, a 20, b 60. Commeth to heare what the English & French heralds had to saie, 899, He giueth them libertie to speke, a 40. His munificence: note, 921, a 20. Deceasseth, an ob∣sequie kept for him, 1171, b 50
• Emperor Maximilian & Hen∣rie the eight méet roiallie, 820, a 10. Weareth a crosse of S. George as souldier to the king of England Henrie the eight, 821, a 50. Inuested in∣to the order of the garter, 1210, a 60. Deceasseth, a de∣scription of his qualities, 851, a 10
• Emperor Sigismund cometh into England, the strange maner of receiuing him at Douer, 556, b 30, 40
• Emperor concludeth a peace with the French king▪ 965, a 40. Answereth the French kings letters, 904▪ a 30. Gift to Philip prince of Spaine, 1120, a 20. Woone from the king of Englands fréend∣ship, 361, b 50. He offereth to be a meane to conclude a peace betwéen the two kings of England and France, 361, b 60. Hath the electing and assigning of the pope, 24, b 20. Commandeth the English herald to leaue his oration behind him in writing, his words to the French he∣rald, he giueth him his an∣swer in writing, 902, a 10, b 10, 50. Defied by the two kings, the one of England the other of France, 905, b 40. ¶ Sée Spanish king.
• Emperors. ¶Sée Popes.
• Empson and Dudlie with their promooters, 791, b 30. Raue∣ning woolues and caterpil∣lers to the commonwealth, 794, b 20, 30. Atteinted of treason, his words to the lords of the councell to find fauour, 803, b 40, 50, 60. Most of the lords of the councell a∣gainst him, sometime recorder of Couentrie, indicted and found guiltie, condemned, 804, a 30, &c. Committed to the Towre, 799, b 50. Behea∣ded, 809, a 10
• Empson an obstinat moonke, the last moonke séene in that clo∣thing in England till quéene Maries daies, 952, b 60.
• Emulation of the dukes of Yorke, 776, a 50
• Engins to cast stones, 312, a 60
• England & Scotland like to go together by the eares afresh, 785, a 60. How manie parishes it hath: note, 877, b 50. Pro∣uision for the defense thereof▪ 946, b 60. It and Scotland made one by amitie, what a∣ble to doo, 1001, a 50. Reconci∣led to the catholike church, and what ioie in Rome ther∣fore, 1123, b 30. Gouerned by Normans & French kings one hundred twentie and two yeares after William Con∣querors comming in, 116, b 40. Diuided into foure parts, and the gouernors: note, 103 a 60. It & France the armes quartered, 356, b 30. How gainfull to the court of Rome 171, a 40. Became tribut••∣rie to the pope, 177, b 20. Shrewdlie vexed, subdued, and spoiled in diuerse places by the French, 192, 193. A great nauie of French ships purpose to inuade it, 451, a 20. Manie townes burnt and destroied on the coasts there∣of by the French and Spa∣nish. ¶Sée Frenchmen, and French king, and Spani∣ards, 427. In a lamentable case in the time of duke Wil∣liam: note, 5, b 20. Guided by deputies in the absence of duke William, 5, a 10. With∣out a king and who towards it, 1, a 40. Furnished with ar∣mor and munition, 1193, b 60. Inuasion thereof by forren forces intended: note, 1371, a 10, &c, b 30, 40, &c. To be in∣uaded, and diuerse plots ta∣ken by traitors and conspi∣rators for the practise there∣of, 1387, b 60. The pros∣peritie thereof during the popes cursses, 1366, a 40. To be inuaded by a Scotish pow∣er, 1386, a 10. In a short space brought from a troubled to a peaceable estate, 203, b 20. Subiect to foure and twentie gouernours: note, 259, a 20
• Englishmen sore afflicted, 552, a 20. The order of their armie and archers at Agincourt battell, 553, a 50. Giue the on∣set to the French, both ar∣mies ioine battell, 554, a 50, 60. Thrée great victories within a short time togither, 566, b 10. Take diuers towns and castels in France, 568, b 30, &c. Discomfited vnder the duke of Clarence, 580, a 30. A sore conflict betwéene them and the French, 556, b 10. Take castels and townes in Normandie, 559, a 50, &c. Campe greatlie hindered for want of beasts to draw their ordinance, & the king of Na∣uars gentle offer to them, 813, a 30, 40, 50. Their nauie & the French incoun∣ter

• vpon the coasts of Bri∣taine, their cruell fight, the French flieth, 815, a 60, b 10, 20. Unrulie behauior being in soldiers seruice, 809, b 30. Manie purposing to set vp∣on the French in the hauen are defeated by a mischance, 816, a 50. Ouer rash har∣dinesse turneth them to hurt, 829, b 10. Shamefullie abu∣sed of Frenchmen and other strangers: note, 840, a 20, &c. Plaie the coragious soldiers in France, 879, all, 880, all. Besieged Heding castell, win a gret bootie from the French 875, a 40, b 10. Negligent for not putting their valiant doo∣ings in writing, 965, b 40. Goods arested in Burdeaux, 872, b 40. Good seruice at the taking o•• Leith in Scotland: note, 962, a 30, &c: 963, a 10. Burne S. I••hans de Lu∣cie, breake vp their campe at Biskaie, dispersed into sun∣drie villages, vnappeasable rage among them, they return out of Biskaie, 814, a 10, &c. Ualiant seruice against the French & Scots, their hors∣men discomfited, 994, a 20, b 40. Go by sea and land into Scotland, 980, a 30, &c. The order of the armie in march∣ing forward, 980, b 60. Pati∣ent in suffering all wants of reléefe, 995, a 40. Manerlie, French vnmanerlie, 699, b 30 In a mutinie & murmuring, 1140, a 20, 30. Loose all by Henrie the sixt, that they got by Henrie the fift. ¶Compare both stories togither, 601. Shamefullie foiled by the French, 601, b 10. Gaine eigh∣téene standards and one ban∣ner, 590, b 40. And French at hot skirmishes: note, 596, b 10, &c. Compassion to a Frenchman an enimie, 628, b 50. Loose all in France, 629, b 30, &c. In a mutinie, commit∣ted to prison, 124, a 40. Ouer∣throwne at Formigni, 630, a 30. And Frenchmen fight vp∣on a small occasion, 126, a 30. Uictorie against the French & their booties, 144, b 50, 60. Spo••••e Louthian, 89, a 60. God directeth their battell, fighteth for them, their vali∣antnesse: note, 372, a 30. Uic∣torie at Halidon hill, 350, a 40. Derided in a rime, 347, a 40. They & Genowaies méet & fight on the seas, 363, b 10. Win the passage ouer the wa∣ter of Some against the French, 371, a 20. Make for∣raies and rodes into the bor∣ders of France, 374, b 60. A∣gainst the Scots, incouraged by the quéene, 375, b 50, 60. Obteine the victorie, 376, a 10. Imbateled before Paris, 393 b 10, Lodge with their armie before Paris, 405, b 10. Uic∣tori••▪ against the Flemings on the sea, 407, a 20. Burne townes in France, 356, a 10. Discomfited by constable of France, 408, a 20. Flie to saue their liues, a great slaughter of them, and all by the Scots, 322, a 40, 50. Seruice against the French at Leith in Scot∣land, 1186, a 40, 1187, all. They giue the French the repulse, 1188, a 50. A number of them slaine, 60, their hot skirmishes 1189, all. They win a trench from the French, 1190, a 30, b 10. Giue them the repulse, b 60. Repelled by the policies of French, 1191, a 50. A num∣ber slaine & hurt, 60. Slaine in Scotland, 303, b 10. And Flemings vanquished by the French, 180, a 10. Assaile the French ships, 179, a 50. Spoil the Iles of Orkneie, 518, b 10 Plaie the men, they besiege Ard & Sluis, 528, a 60, b 10, Assalt Briake in Britaine, 534, b 30. The fortune of the earle of saint Paule against them, 538, b 40. Die in Spain by reason of the great heat of that countrie, 450 a 60. Pro∣uision to resist the gret power of the French, 451, a 40. Sub∣due diuerse townes in Flan∣ders and spotle the countrie. 443, b 10. Their armie iournie through France, 426, b 60. Driuen out of Flanders by the French K. 444, a 60. Na∣uie ouermatched & ouercome by the Spanish, 420, a 30. Cruellie abused vnder the pretense of peace, by duke William, 10, a 30. Host entreth into Britaine, 427, a 10. They besiege Naunts, breake vp their siege, 427, b 30. Atchiue an exploit against the French 422, a 30, &c. Sailing ouer sea scattered in a tempest, 423, a 60. Ouerthrowne by Scots, 418, b 10. Ouerthrowne by the French, 418, a 10. Cats, not to be caught without mittens 426, b 60. Weapons before the vse of the long bow, 15, b 50. Extremelie hated & handled of duke Will••am & his Nor∣mans, 8, a 10, 20, 30, 40. Mi∣serable estate in the daies of Malcolme, 10, b 10. Seruice in forren lands well liked of duke William, 10, b 60. Kept low by duke William and his Normans, 14, a 10, &c. Chral∣dome in the seuere regiment of duke William, 1, b 10. Fair∣lie intreated at king William Rufus hands, & why, 17, b 30. Retire to Newhauen with honor, 1397▪ a 10. Much made of at Utricht, 1431, b 40. Win towns from the French, 207, b 10. Sent to Spaine against the Saracens, 213, a 10. Di∣stressed by the Welsh, 214, a 20 How manie vnder Henrie the third against the French K. 329, b 40. Ouerthrowne by the Welsh, 255, a 20. Distressed by the Scots, 297, b 50. And the French incounter, 229, b 60. And Welsh at grudge, 278 860. Distressed by the Welsh, 281, a 10, Taken by French, 294, b 10. Uictors by sea a∣gainst the French, 290, b 30, 40. Stand in doubt of the Welsh, 307, a 60. Uanqui∣shed by the Scots, 311, b 60
• English gentlemen mainteined by the French warres, 480, b 10. Light & toiesh behauior in the French court, 850, a 10. Discharged of their places & offices vnder quéene Marie the French kings wife, 833, a 10. ¶ Sée Flanders, Fle∣mings, French and Scots.
• Enimie vittelled by the enimie, 426, b 20
• Enimies domesticall verie roi∣allie dealt withall: note, 459, b 30, 40. ¶ Sée Forgiue∣nesse.
• Enuie, and that persons indued therewith are readie to for••e matters of suspicion, 95, b 10. Of the lords against the Spensers, 325, a 30. Borne for a ladie bestowed in mar∣riage, 164, a 60. Of quéene E∣lenor against Arthur, 158, a 60. Of the Flemings, 64, a 30 At anothers prosperitie, 37, a 50. Of the earle of March at Henrie the fourths aduance∣ment, 511, a 30. The pursuer of vertue and prowesse, 455, a 30. Issue and fruits there∣of: note, 422, b 60. Against an∣others honorable aduance∣ment, 451, b 60. And spite be∣twéene the lords spirituall & temporall, & what mischiefe insued, 1, a 50. How mischief∣ous: note, 708, a 50, 60. ¶Sée Discord and Spite.
• Equalitie in a land how incon∣uenient, 1043, a 60. How hurt∣full and vnconscionable to wish, b 30
• Erle Aimer of Penbroke ar∣rested, 332, a 50. Alan••. ¶Sée Alan. Albericke de Uéere an eloquent pleder for K. Ste∣phan, 51, a 30. Slaine in a se∣ditious tumult, 54, a 60. A∣rundell. ¶Sée Iusts trium∣phant. Auberie de Uéere of Oxenford, 480, a 10
• Erle Baldwin de Riuers of Ile of Wight, 224, a 60. His oration to king Stephans armie, 52, b 50. Belesme of Schrewesburie a factious man: note, 32, a 60. Subdued and banished, 30, a 60. Beau∣champe of Warwike protec∣tor of England, 424, a 40. Of Warwike deceaseth, 519, b 60 405, a 10. Beauford of Sur∣rie deceaseth, 536, b 10. Bi∣god of Northfolke a valiant chiefeteine, 47, b 60. Accor∣ded with king Henrie the se∣cond, 92, a 60, 51, b 60. Bo∣linbrooke of Derbie after∣wards king, 448, a 90. Bour∣chier of Essex deceaseth, 950, a 60
• Erle Charles of Westmerland, sore iudgements of God vp∣on him: note, 1359, a 40. Charles of Flanders mur∣thered and issulesse, 43, a 50. Clinton of Lincolne ambas∣sador into France, the maner of his interteinment, 1229, a 10, 20. Courtneie of De∣nonshire the first destroier of Excester hauen, 1008, a 40. Created, 1089, a 20. Cris∣pine of Eureux woundeth Henrie the first, and is taken prisoner, 40, a 60
• Erle de Gaunt of Lincolne, 192, b 60. Dudleie of War∣wike sent into Normandie with an armie, 1195, a 60
• Erle Edmund of Lancaster sent into Gascoigne, his ser∣uice in armes, his death, 296, a 50, &c, b 10. Edmund of Suffolke flieth ouer into Flanders, his disconten∣ted mind, 780, a 10 Beheaded 816, a 10. Edward of War∣wike, sonne & aire to George duke of Cla••ence, beheaded, 703, b 10. Edwin of Nor∣thumberland. ¶Sée Edwin, 1, a 30. Eustace. ¶Sée Eu∣stace.
• Erle Ferreis of Derbie com∣meth to Chester with twen∣tie thousand men, 269, a 60. Fitzosborne. ¶ Sée Fitzos∣borne. Fitzpeter created erle of Essex, 159, b 20. Decesseth 181, b 10. Foulke of Anion quarrelleth with Henrie the first, and whi••, 42, a 50. Ac∣cords the kings of England and France, 40, b 60. An eni∣mie to Henrie the first: note, 37, a 50, 60. Became alied to Henrie the first, 40, b 20
• Erle Geffreie Plantagenet, of Aniou married the daugh∣ter of Henrie the first, 43, b 10. Putteth awaie his wi••e, and taketh hir againe, 44, a 40, Had a sonne by Mawd the empresse, afterwards king of England, 44, b 10. Put to flight by king Stephan, 48, a 30. Raiseth commotions in Flanders, 48, a 20. Dealeth vnfaithfullie, 106, a 60 Dieth 110, a 30. Gerald of Kildare deputie of Ireland, appre∣hended, examined, & released, 779, b 20. George of March flieth into England, 518, a 60. Gospatrike. ¶ Sée Gospa∣trike. Guido. ¶Sée Guido.
• Erle Hastings of Penbroke. as he was learning to iust, is wounded to death, 467, b 20. Helias. ¶Sée Helias. Henrie of Essex dishonoured, 67, a 10. Henrie of Huntington his valiantnesse, 50, a 10. Herbert of Penbroke prepareth a∣gainst the earle of Warwike, 672, a 60, b 10. Holland of Huntington, 465, b 60. A great exploit doone by him a∣gainst the French, 558, b 50, &c. Holland of Kent in fa∣uour with Henrie the fourth▪ he marrieth a daughter of a lord of Millain, 532, a 40, 50. Sent to the sea with an ar∣mie, 534, b 20. Hugh of Che∣ster deceseth, 105, b 10. Hugh of March commeth ouer to Henrie the third, and offereth him seruice, 209, a 10. Wor∣keth to induce the Normans and Poictouins to fauour king Henrie the third, 210, a 40. Hugh of Montferrat taken prisoner, 42, b 20. Hubert de Burgh created earle of Kent, and whie, 209, b 60. In Henrie the thirds displeasure: note, 211, b 10. Escapeth out of prison, and taketh sanctuarie, 217, a 30, &c. He is brought backe, re∣stored to sanctuarie, rescrued, conueied into Wales, dischar∣ged of his office of chéefe ius∣tice, taks sanctuarie, reléeued by the Londoners, apprehen∣ded, cast in prison, and bani∣shed, 215, a 50, &c. Hubert of Morienne and his daughter sold for monie, 84, a 60, b 10
• Erle Iasper of Penbroke, 678, a 60. Beheadeth Roger Uaughan, passeth ouer into Britaine with his nephue, 693, a 50, 60. Iohn of an am∣bitious nature, 132, a 40. No fréend to the bishop of Elie, 132, a 10. In armes to vsurpe the kingdome, 137, b 60. Pur∣posed to seize vpon the king∣dom in his brothers absence, 134, b 50. Submitteth him∣selfe to his brother Richard the first, and craueth pardon for his offense, 146, b 60. Par∣doned of all his rebellions, 147, a 10. Iohn Scot of Che∣ster poisoned by his wife, his foure sisters, 220, b 60. Iohn of Mortaigne licenced to re∣turne into England, 121, b 10
• ...

• Erle Lambert. ¶Sée Lambert. Lacie of Lincolne deceaseth, his buriall, his request on his death bed, 320, b 30
• Erle Mandeuill of Essex licen∣ced to go into the holie land, 101, a 10. William of Essex taken, 56, a 20. Marchar of Mercia. ¶ Sée Marchar. Marshall of Penbroke his oration in the assemblie of péeres, 197, a 40, Recouereth his castelles taken by the prince of Wales, 205, a 30. Killed with a fall from his horsse, 228, b 60. Deceaseth, his buriall, 202, a 60, 213, b 60 Mathew of Bullongne, 87, b 10. Wounded and dieth, 88, b 40. Montacute of Salisburie a politike man and valiant, 598, b 60. Miles of Hereford, 51, b 10. Deceaseth, 56, a 10. Mortimer of March his good seruice in Ireland, 440, a 30. Slaine by the wild Irish, his issue, 448, b 10. Last erle of March of that name deceseth without issue: note, 590, a 10. Montgomerie. ¶Sée Mont∣gomerie. Mowbraie. ¶ Sée Mowbraie. Mulbraie. ¶Sée Mulbraie.
• Erle Neuill of Westmerland, &c: Prepareth to resist the kings enimies, his subtill po∣licie, 529, b 40, 50. Persuadeth king Henrie the fift vnto the conquest of Scotland, 546, a 40. Neuill of Salisburie his issue, 641, b 60
• Erle Patrike of Salisburie slaine, 75, b 30. Persie of Nor∣thumberland created, 1133, a 60. Warden of the whole mar∣ches, 875, b 50. Sent to the seas, 455, a 50. Lieutenant of Calis, 475, b 10· Conspi∣reth with Owen Glendouer, 521, b 50, 522, 523. Restored, 545, a 20. Beheaded at Yorke, 1257, a 20. Murthered him∣selfe in the Tower, 1403, b 50 A quest of inquirie vpon the fact, 50, 1404, all. Buried in the Tower, b 20. The whole maner of killing him∣selfe, b 40, &c: to 1419, a 10. Persie of Worcester leaueth the king and flieth to the duke of Lancaster, 500, a 10. Sent ouer into Gascoigne to ap∣pease the people, 518, a 10, 20. Petwike of Perch, 67, b 10. Philip of Flanders, 87, b 10. A meane to make peace be∣twene the kings of England & France, 114, a 60. His de∣uotion at Thomas Beckets toome, 100, b 60. Doth homage to the king of England, 103, b 60. His release made at Henrie the seconds request, 95, a 60. Plantagenet of War∣wike son and heire to George duke of Clarence committed to the Tower, 762, a 10
• Erle Rafe. ¶ Sée Rafe. Rai∣mond of Barzelon, 67, b 10. Of Tripolis, 129. Ranulph of Chester taketh his wife the duchesse of Britaine pri∣soner, 150, b 20. Laieth séege to Montsorell castell, 199, a 60. He raiseth his séege, 199, b 20. Returneth from the holie land, 202, b 20. Goeth into the holie land, 202, b 40. De∣ceaseth, thrise married, the partition of his lands, his ex∣ploits, 215, b 40. Reinold of Cornwall base sonne to king Henrie the first departed this life, 95. b 40. Reinold Greie of Kent. 1227, b 40. Decea∣seth, 1258, a 20. Richard obei∣eth his father Henrie. 109, a 60. Seizeth vpon his father Henrie the seconds treasure, 111, a 30. Is rebelled against, he inuadeth the earle of Tho∣lous lands, 112, a 60. Reuol∣teth from his father vnto the French king, 113, a 50. Ri∣chard of Chester vnder king Henrie the firsts tuition, 32, b 10. He & his wife drowned, 41, b 10. Richard of Clares submission, 92, b 20. Richard of Cornwall returneth out of Gascoigne, 209, a 40. Depar∣teth from the court secretlie, ioineth himselfe with the erls of Chester and Penbroke, 209, a 60. King of Almaine, deceaseth, his buriall and is∣sue, 275, a 60. His sonne mur∣thered, b 20. Richard of Es∣sex, 961, a 60. Richard of Glo∣cesters submission, 92, b 20. Richard of Glocester dieth, 95, b 50. Richard of Poitow king Henrie the seconds son, his victorie against the Bra∣banders, 98, b 50. His sharpe assalt of Talburgh, 104, a 10. Robert of Derbie, 92, a 20. Robert of Glocester Henrie the firsts base sonne, 37, a 50. An enimie to king Stephan, 48, b 50. Described, 53, a 10. Commeth to Glocester, 51, a 60. Father in law to Iohn king Richards brother, 117, a 30. Taken prisoner, 54, a 50. Dieth, 56, b 50. Robert of Le∣cester famous and valiant, 134, a 50, 60. Put to flight, 89, a 30. Taken prisoner, 144, b 40, 90, a 40. Offer for his ran∣some, 146, b 40. Robert Dud∣leie created baron and erle, 1207, a 60, b 10. Inuested into the order of saint Michaell, 1209, a 20. ¶ Sée Erle of Leicester. Robert of Mellent rebelleth against king Hen∣rie the first, 42, b 10. Robert of Richmond against the Frenchmen, his martiall acts, in danger to be slaine, 359, b 10, &c: 60. Robert de Belesme of Shrewesburie rebelleth, 30, a 30. Robert de Uéere owner of Hidingham castell, 190, b 50. Ro∣bert passeth ouer into Nor∣mandie, 55, a 20. Roger Fitz∣miles of Hereford, 66, a 10
• Erle Saier de Quincie of Winchester 199, a 60. Seimor of Hereford lieutenant of the North goeth against the Scots, 961, b 30. His an∣swer to the prouost of Eden∣borough, 962, a 30. Simon of Hampton, 51, b 60, 52, b 20. Dieth, 60, b 10. Simon of Huntington dieth, 108, a 20. Simon of Leicester maried with Henrie thirds sister, 222 ball. Maketh his possessi∣ons into monie and goeth in∣to the holie land, 224, a 60, b 10, 225, b 40. Fled ouer into France, 223, b 30. Stanlie of Derbie deceaseth, his life, death, and qualities, 1257, a 60, b 10. Stephan of Bul∣longne sworne to the successi∣on of the crowne, 43, a 10. ¶Sée Stephan. Strang∣bow marieth Dermutius his daughter, 81, a 50. Confi∣ned, séeketh king Henrie the seconds fauor, and is pardo∣ned, 81, a 50, 60. He maketh surrender to king Henrie the first, b 20. Strangbow of Straguill, 81, a 10. Sum∣merset of Worcester sent into France robbed vpon the sea, 1257, b 40, 50, 60
• Erle Talbot of Shrewesburie and his son manfullie slaine, 639, a 60, b 50. Sent into France with an armie, 817, 840. Theobald of Cham∣paigne his descent in armes against the French king, 39, b 20. His countrie inuaded by the French king, 40, b 20. Theodorike of Flanders, 66, b 60. Tiptoft of Worcester beheaded, 678. Turketillus. ¶Sée Turketillus.
• Erle Ualeran of saint Paule put to flight, 528, b 20. Uéere of Oxford, his charge to his bands of men, his valiant∣nesse, 759, a 10, 20. Yéeldeth himselfe to king Edward the fourth, sent ouer sea, and kept prisoner twelue yeares, 693, b 20. Made marquesse of Du∣blin, 448, a 60. Created duke of Ireland, 451, b 60. Duke of Ireland, to be safelie con∣ducted to the kings presence by the shiriffe of Cheshire, 460 b 60. Deceaseth in misera∣ble necessitie: note, 479, b 60. His corps conueied from Louaine into England and there roiallie buried, 485, a 60. Séeketh to be diuorced from his lawfull wife: note, 458, a 10. Sent ouer into Gas∣coigne, 294, b 60. His vali∣antnesse, 684. b 20. Geiteth out of prison, and he with o∣thers go to the erle of Rich∣mond, 749, a 10, 20. He liui∣eth a power & commeth into England, his valor and chi∣ualrie, a 50, 60. He sub∣mitteth himselfe and yéeldeth to the king, b 50. The erle of Richmond is glad of him and his companie, b 60. Decea∣seth, 950, a 60.
• Erle Walter of Essex saileth in∣to Ireland, 1258, b 60. Decea∣seth, 1263, a 40. The place of his birth, 60. His praise in sundrie respects, b 20. Dispo∣sed to inlarge his nobilitie, 60 ¶ Sée Erle of Essex. Walthe∣of. ¶Sée Waltheof. Warren, 51, b 60. Warren of Surreie his words to Edward the first, 280, b 10. Of Shrewes∣burie warden of the Welsh marches, 42, a 40. William of Arundell ambassador to the French king, 72, a 50. Dieth, 98, b 20. William of Kent, William de Ypresse, 54, a 30. William sonne to duke Ro∣bert erle of Flanders, 43, a 50. Dieth of wounds, 43, b 20. Duke Robert of Normandies son by Sibill, 34. a 10. William named de Longspée with others go into the holie land, 241, b 50. William of Mortaigne and Bullongne, 68, a 20, 66, b 50. A factious man, 32, a 60. His wilfulnesse and malcontent∣ment, b 10. William of Sa∣lisburie inuadeth the coun∣tries about London, 89, b 30.
• Erle of Albemerle, 52, a 10, 52, b 10. Whie supposed to betraie the towne, 88, b 30. Of Al∣uergnes lands spoiled, 75, a 40 Of Aniou, 55, a 20, ¶ Sée Normandie. Departeth this life, 58, b 20. Of Arminacks daughter aff••ed to Henrie the sixt, he, his ladie, sonne & two daughters taken, 624, a 10. An open enimie to England: note, 636, b 10. Of Arundels fréendlie spéech to ladie Eli∣sabeth, 1154, a 50. His ex∣ploits in France: note, 609, a 10. His death, 610, a 20. Go∣eth to sea with fiue hundred men of armes and a thousand archers, 454, a 50. His libera∣litie: note, 454, b 50. Saileth into Britaine with a great power, 455, a 10. Returneth into France, 465, b 10. Sent to the sea with a great nauie in aid of the duke of Britaine 465, a 50. Ioineth with the lords in conspiracie, 458, a 60. To be apprehended by the earle of Northumberland, 60. Answer to his indictment, he is condemned, 491, b 10, 50, 60. Executed, 492, a 10, 20. O∣uerthrowne in the middest of a water, 56, a 30. Professeth himselfe sorie that he goeth not with the duke of Nor∣thumberland against the la∣die Marie, 1086, b 10. Appre∣hended, 489, b 20. Arreigned, 491, a 60
• Erle of Bedford and his sonne the lord Russell deceaseth, 1413, b 10. Of Blois his son made bishop of Winchester, 42, a 60. Of Britaine assisted against the French king, he submitteth himselfe, 219, a 10, 20. Of Buckingham sent in∣to Britaine to and the duke against the French king, 425, b 60. He maketh knights at his entrance into France, 426, a 30. Displeased with the duke of Britaine, returneth into England, 427, b 60. O•• Bullogne prepareth six hun∣dred ships to inuade Eng∣land. 75, a 50
• Erle of Caerleill raiseth an ar∣mie, put to death for treason, 333, a 10, b 20. His iudgment and constancie at his death, 334, a 60. Of Cambridge re∣turneth out of Portingale, 441, b 20. His sonne affianced to the king of Portingals daughter, 441, b 20, 40. He and other lords apprehended for treason, 548, b 10. Executed, 50. The effect of his indict∣ment, 549, a 30, &c. Of Cha∣ster described, 53, a 10. His ex∣ploits being the kings lieute∣nant, 212, b 20. Withstood the gathering of tenths for the pope, 211, a 50. Bare S. Ed∣wards sword before Henrie the third at his mariage, 219, b 40. His oration to the erle of Glocester, 52, a 10. His right and title thereto, and priui∣leges, his foure barons vnder him: note, 20, a 20. Dieth, 60, b 10. Of Cornwall marrieth the countesse of Glocester, 213, b 50. Elected emperour, 254, b 10. Stands against the K. his brother for grant of a subsidie, 251, b 40. He lendeth the king monie, 252, a 20. E∣lected king of Almaine, taketh his leaue of the king his bro∣ther, 256, a 20. And king of Almaine, his protestation to the English ambassadors, he commeth ouer into England, receiueth an oth not to in∣fringe the statuts of Oxford,

• 261, a all. An intercessor for peace to be had betwixt the pope and the emperour, 226, b 10
• Erle of Derbies exploits in France and his taking of townes, 368, b 40, &c: 369, a 10, &c. Assembleth an armie, winneth townes, and is vic∣torious, 375, a 30, &c. His ex∣ploits against the infidels, 473, b 10. Kéepeth Newland bridge, 377, b 20. Ambassa∣dor into France, his inter∣teinement, 1380, a 50, 60, &c: 1381, all, 1382, a 10, &c. Of Desmond a rebell and others brought to order by the earle of Surrie & his power, 855, b 60. His strange and miserable end, 1365, b 60. His head set on London bridge, 1356, a 20
• Erle of Essex capteine generall of Uister, in Ireland, 1259, a 20. How he spent his youth∣full yeares, 1264, a 10. Per∣fect in the scriptures, 1264, a 30. I fauourer of preachers, 40. Expert in chronicles, hi∣stories, &c: 50. Indued with martiall knowledge and pro∣wesse, b 20. His humanitie, af∣fablenesse, &c: 1265, a 10. His ••quanimitie, 40. He could not awaie with swearing, cha∣sing, &c: 50. His deuotion in licknesse, 60. Heauenlie con∣templation toward his death, b 10. How his seruants were affected at his spéeches, 30. Eternallie blessed, 60, His e∣pitaph geneologicall, 1296, a 10. His deth much lamented, b 2••. Quéene Elisabeths te∣stimonie concerning him, 60. Why his epitaph geneologi∣call was added to the sermon, 1267, a 10. His counsell to the yoong earle his sonne now a∣liue, 20. Goeth to Leger, 1431, b 20
• Erle of Ew. ¶Sée William.
• Erle of Flanders his oth, 91, a 10. Assisteth king Sweine to inuade England, 14, a 50. Wounded and dead, 40, b 10. Allu••ed from Richard the first to the French K. 126, b 50. His deuotion vnto Tho∣mas Beckets shrine, 152, a 60. Winneth townes, 151, b 50. In armes against the Turkes, 164, a 20. Flieth in∣to Gant, 354, b 40. He retur∣neth and eftsoones flieth, 354, b 50. Forced to a promise of marriage, 376, b 30. Dishono∣rable abusing of Edward the third & his owne people, ••76, b 40. He & his wife arrested, inforced to agrée with the French king, released, & re∣turned home, he defieth the French king, til he is accur∣sed, his sonne appealeth from an interdiction, 297, a 10, &c. Pacifieth his people, 306, b 40. Feasteth the king of En∣gland, 360, b 10. Sendeth to the bishop of Norwich to know the cause of his inua∣sion, 442, b 60
• Erle of Glocesters answer to the earle of Chesters ora••ion, 52, a 30. Maketh warre on the Welshmen▪ 281, b 10. Rai∣seth a commotion, 272, b 60. Confederateth with the earle of Leicester, 262, b 50. Admo∣nished to obtie Henrie the third, the Towre defended a∣gainst him, 273, a 10. Sworne to the peace by Henrie the third on his death bed, 276, a 40
• Erle of Henault defieth the French king, 357, b 60. Of Herefords euill counsell to duke William, 8, b 60. He •• Lancaster ioine, 329, a 40. They flée, come to Pomfret, the one slaine the other taken, 330, a 40, b 60▪ Of Hertford fo. ra••eth the middle marches of Scotland, 969, b 10, 60. Of Huntington politike & wise, 616, b 60, 617, a 10
• Erle of Kent a bishop, 18, a 60. Dispossessed of his lands, but pardoned of life, but excluded from libertie, 216, a 60, b 10. ¶ Sée Odo. Of Kildare re∣stored to his deputiship in I∣reland, 878, b 10, 20. Made de∣putie of Ireland, 883, b 30. Committed to the Towre by cardinall woolseis meanes, 855, b 20. Executed, 943, b 50. Of Kime otherwise Angus beheaded, 666, b 40
• Erle of Lancaster vntrulie ••ai∣ned to be surnamed Crooke∣backe, 511, a 50. Canonized for a saint, 472, b 50. A great strife whether he should be reputed a saint or no, 331, b 60, 332, a 10. Arreigned, found gu••irie, and beheaded, 331, a 40, 60
• Erle of Leicester brother to the earle of Mellent, 58, b 60. Of∣fered to strike the king▪ 89, b 50. In armes against the French king, 138, a 52▪ Put to flight by the French, his valiantnesse at a fresh assault, 154, b 20. Put to a hard shift by the Gascoignes, 246, b 60. Seruice in Gascoigne, 242, a 60. Threateneth the earle of Penbroke, 252, b 40. Resig∣neth his gouernment of Gas∣coigne, 247, b 60. Danteth his enimies, 245, b 10. Slain, 270, a 60. His sonne raiseth an armie, winneth winche∣ster, his armie is discomfited, 270, a all. His pride bringeth the barons to confusion, b 10.
• Erle of Leicester baron Den∣bigh, passeth, ouer sea to the low countries as the quéens lieutenant, 1419, a 20. Arri∣ueth at Flushing, 1424, a 20. Saileth towards Middle∣borough, b 40. His intertein∣ment there, 50. Honourablie feasted in Christmasse time of the states, 1425, a 20. He fea∣steth them againe, 40▪ Lan∣deth at Williamstat, 60. En∣treth into Dort, b 10. Com∣meth to Rotherdam, 50. En∣treth into Delfe, 60. Magni∣ficent interteinment of the quéene, and the bountifull fare he kept for his attendants, in progresse, 1299, a 30. On the right hand of the prince Dolphin, 1337, b 30. Kéepeth saint Georges feast solemnlie at Utricht, 1433, b 20. Inuested with the robes of the order, 60. Commeth to Utricht, and how receiued, 1431, a 60, b 10. A placard conteining the authoritie gi∣uen him by the states of the low countries, 1428, b 10, &c, 1429, a 10, &c. Lodgeth in the house where the prince of Orange was slaine, 1426, a 10. Remooueth to Donhage, and worthilie interteined, 30. Interteined at L••idon, he rideth to Ske••eling, titles of honor ascribed vnto him, 1427 b 60. Commeth to Harlem, and how he was receiued, 1429, b 40, &c, 1430, a 10, &c. Goeth to Amsterdam, and how interteined, 40
• Erle of Leicesters onelie sonne & he••re deceaseth, 1375, b 40.
• Erle of Lincolne proclaimed heire apparant, 747, a 30. Sonne to Iohn de la Poole, duke of Suf••olke, a conspi∣••or, 766, a 10. His flight into Flanders, doubted of Henrie the seuenth, he entreth York∣shire with his power, trieth battell with the king, he is slaine, 766, b 60, 767, a 10. De∣ceaseth, 1378, b 60, 1379, a 10. ¶Sée Lacies.
• Erle of March duke of Yorke, 659, b 60. The great hope of the people conceiued of him, he is elected king, he taketh vpon him the regiment, 661, a 60, b 10, 40. His badge: note, 660, a 20
• Erle of Mellent, 51, b 60, 52, b 10. Discontented with the bi∣shops in an assemblie, 36, a 60, b 10, 20. A councellor to Hen∣rie the first, to hold the title of inuestitures of prelats, 32, a 30. Taken prisoner, 42, b 20. His sonnes praised for their learning: note, 44, a 60. Of Mortaigne taken prisoner, 33, a 40. Mortimer. ¶Sée Mortimer.
• Erle of Northumberland char∣ged by the duke of Lancaster with sundrie crimes, the Londoners are his fréends, they are accorded▪ 439, a 60, b 10. Sent to appre••e•••• the erle of Arundell, 458, a 60. His words to the king, in behalfe of the lords ••ialtie, 459, a 20. His message to Richard the second, 500, b 20. Cléereth him selfe of much suspicion, 525, b 20, 30. Flieth, 530, b 40. A∣gainst Westmerland, he is re∣stored, 524, a 10, b 10. His re∣turne into England, 534, a 30 Slaine, 534, a 60. Murthered by the northerne rebels, 769, b 30, 40. His rich arraie, 791, a 60. Committed to prison by the cardinall Wolseis means, 855, b 60. Arresteth Wolseie. 915, b 20, 30, 40. He and West∣merland rebell, and what ill successe it had: note, 1212, 1213. ¶Sée Conspiracie, Erle Persie.
• Erle of Ormond high treasu∣ror of Ireland, 883, b 30. Of Oxford. ¶Sée earle Uéere.
• Erle of Pearch slaine, 200, a 60. Of Penbroke passeth ouer into Ireland, he is taken pri∣soner, his death, 218, a 60, b 10. In danger of taking▪ he is rescued, 217, b 40 Lord war∣den of Scotland, 312, b 10. Diligent: note, 201, a 20. Ua∣liant manhood, 672, b 60. Dis∣contented, waiteth for aduan∣tage, 667, a 60. Conductor of the earle of Richmonds com∣panie, 748, a 20. Generall of quéen Maries armie against Wiat and his companie, they incounter. 1098, a 30, 60. De∣ceaseth, his epitaph, 1213, b 10
• Erle of Richmond causeth his men to put on armor, he set∣teth them in order, and ap∣pointeth chiefteins, 755, b 20, 40. His person described, his cause iust and right, a great motiue to the nobles to assi•••• him, incourag••ments to his armie to plaie the men, 757, a 50, b 20. His oration by ••••∣chard the third to the chee••e∣teins of his armie, 755, b 60. Politike, 758, b 60 Prepara∣tion of ships and souldiers to the sea, disparkled by tem∣pest, he séeth all the English bankes furnished with so••••∣diors, 744, b 50, 60. Sendeth to know whether they were with him or against him, ar∣riueth in Normandie, and passeth by land into Bri∣taine, in fauour with the French king, he lamenteth and reioiseth, the lords giue faith and promise each to o∣ther for his furtherance, he sweareth to marrie Elisa∣beth the daughter to Ed∣ward the fourth after posses∣sion of the crowne, diuerse of his faction apprehended and executed, 745, a 10, 30, 40, 60, b 10, 20, 50, 60. Arriueth at Milford hauen, his power made strong by accesse of the confederats, he sendeth secret word to his mother & fréend•• that he ment a direct passage to London, and desired their conference, he is aided of the Welshmen, 753, a 60, b 20, 40. At Lichfield, remooueth his power to Tamworth, ••nd of a strange chance that happe∣ned to him, put to a hard shift. 754, b 10, 30, 50, 60. Informed of his roiall preferment, &c. He maketh the duke of Bri∣taine priuie to the matter▪ preparation to bring in, re∣ceiue and erect him to the kingdome, 742, b 10, 40, 60. Arteinted in parlement, and all other that fled ouer sea to take his part, 746, a 40. Smal traine for a policie, apparel∣led like a page, he attendeth vpon one of his men, he is fauored of forreine and home∣borne, he goeth to the French king and requireth succour to recouer the crowne, 748, a 30, 40, b 10, &c, 50. Diuerse Englishmen submit them∣selues vnto him in France, 750, a 10. Proffereth to in∣counter Richard the third bodie to bodie, 759, a 40. De∣uout behauiour after the vic∣torie, 760, a 30. Crowned by the lord Stanlie in the field▪ by the name of Henrie the se∣uenth, 760, a 40, 50. ¶Sée Henrie the seauenth. Of Rutland put the French ar∣mie in danger of an ouer∣throw, 1240, b 30. Emploied in martiall affaires about Scotland, 1061, a 10. Detec∣teth the nobles conspiracie to king Henrie the fourth, 515, & 40. Sent ouer ambassador in∣to France, 519, a 40. His fol∣lie the cause of disclosing the noblemens conspiracie, 515, a 10, 20. Being yoong cruellie murthered: note, 659, b 30, Went against the rebels in the north, 1212, b 20 ¶Sée Manners.
• Erle of Salisburie gathered •• power, 649, a 20. Charged with treason, his request, he is maineprised, 513, a 50, b 50, 60. Slaine by the Sara∣cens, 243, a 10. Deceseth, 150, b 30 S••asicke, deceaseth, 207, b 10. Deceaseth, brused at the

• iusts, 366, b 60. Slaine, 599, b 30. Of Shrewsburies great diligence, policie and and true seruice against the northerne rebelles, 942, a 30. His loialtie, what he said to them that talked lewdlie of him, prouided of ••ll souldiors, his oth in presence of the peo∣ple necessarie, 942, a 30, 60, b 10, 30, 50. Generall of an ar∣mie against the Scots and French, 994, b 60. Commeth to Hadington, and of his doo∣ings against the enimie, 995, a 10, 20, 60, b 10, &c. Of Sou∣thampton deceaseth, 1062, b 20. Of Suffolke in great fa∣uor with K. Richard the se∣cond: note, 454, a 40. Put to his shifts and distressed, 790, a 60, b 10. Gréeuouslie char∣ged by the parlement house for sundrie offenses, 453, a 60. Flieth ouer into Calis dis∣guised: note, 460, b 30. Sudden death, 440, a 10. Of Surreie entreth Scot∣land, defacing castelles and towers, his valiant heart, re∣ioising at his hap likelie to fight hand to hand with the king of Scots, ambassadors to treat a peace betwene both nations, 783, a 20, 40. High treasuror of England, 781, b 60. Sent with a great power against the northerne rebels, 769, b 60. Ualiant determina∣tion to incounter the Scots, the ordering of his armie, 828 a 10, 20. And his sonne the lord admerall with ioined po∣wers against the Scots, 825, b 50, 60. Their message to the king of Scots, 826, a 60, b 10. They remooue their camps to and fro as occasion mooueth 827, b 20, 50. High admerall, his attire at the receiuing of the French kings ambassa∣dors, 848, a 40. His seruice a∣gainst certein rebels, 855, b 50 High admerall and his com∣panie come vnto Hampton court, 873, b 60. Entereth Scotland, 306, b 60. His ma∣ner of winning Morleis in Britaine, he maketh knights 874, a 30, 40. Sent with an armie to inuade France, com∣meth with his power to Ca∣lis, returneth into England, 875, a 10, 60, b 10. Inuadeth Scotland and preuaileth a∣gainst them, 881, a 60, b 10, &c. And Southampton sent to Calis, 953, a 40. Committed to the Tower notwithstand∣ing his submission, 759, b 50. Beheaded, 976, b 40, 50. Of Sussex maketh a iornie into Scotland, his valorous ser∣uice, 1222, a 40, &c. Inuadeth Scotland, 1213, b 60. Uiew∣eth Hume castell, 1214, a 40. Went against the rebelles in the north, 1212, b 10. Gentle to ladie Elisabeth, 1153, a 50, Uisiteth madam de Parma, 1210, a 60. His iornies du∣ring his abode beyond seas, b 10. Interteined of the empe∣ror, 20. Saluted of the duke of Austria, 40. Departeth from Uienna, 60. Deceaseth, 1353, b 50. His honorable fu∣nerall, 60, 1354, a 10. ¶ Sée Fitzwater. Of saint Giles accorded with king Henrie the second, 85, a 20. Other∣wise Tho••ouze, 67, b 30. Of saint Paule, reuolteth to the French, 619, b 10. Confedered with the duke of Burgognie, 694, a 30. His counsell vnto king Henrie the first, 488, a 10 Came out of France to sée a chalenge performed at Co∣uentrie, 495, a 20. Assalteth the castell of Guisnes, 538, b 40. His fortune against the Englishmen, 538, b 40. Land∣ed in the Ile of Wight, he ma∣keth spoile, 521, a 60. Decea∣seth, 608, b 50
• Erle of Tholouze lands inua∣ded by earle Richard, 112, a 60
• Erle of Warwike made gouer∣nor of king Henrie the sixt, 596, a 50. And others sent to the generall councell, 547, a 50, 60. Denieth that euer he acknowledged himselfe guil∣tie of treason, 513, a 30. Assal∣ted, 648, b 20. Lord admerall and lieutenant of Calis, he scowreth the seas and taketh a rich prise, 648, a 10, &c. Re∣gent of France, 616, a 20. His entrance thereinto, a 60. An∣swer to the duke of Clarence his message, 682, b 10. And Edward the fourth incoun∣ter, his manfull courage, 684, a 10, &c: b 40. He is slaine, 685, a 10. Followeth king Ed∣ward the fourth to foile him. 683, b 40. And the duke of Clarence tooke the seas, he is kept out of Calis, landed at Diepe, 674, a 50, b 30. The loue which the people bore vnto him, 675, a 40. In a cha••e because of king Ed∣ward the fourths deliuerie, 673, b 30. In Couentrie, pro∣uoked to fight by king Ed∣ward the fourth, 681, a 10. His housekéeping, instituted go∣uernor of the realme, his badge worne in euerie mans cap: note, 678, a 30, 40, b 40. Discourageth king Edward the fourth, and maketh him flie for feare out of England, 675, a 60, b 10, &c, His stan∣dard, what ensigne it bore, 673, a 10. The fruits of his malice, 673, a 30. Beareth a continuall grudge vnto king Edward the fourth, his per∣suasions to his two brethren against him, 670, b 20, 50, 671, b 10, &c: b 50. Offended with king Edward the fourths marriage, 668, a 60. He kée∣peth his gréefe secret, b 20. Sent ouer into France a∣bout K. Edward the fourths marriage, 667, b 60. His co∣rage, a trustie fréend to king Edward the fourth, 664, a 60 b 10. The right one, order taken for the shewing of him abrode, 765, b 30. Had in feare & gelousie in forren regions▪ 787, b 60. Shewed openlie in procession, 766, a 10. His manlie corage, 982, a 50. His presence greatlie incorageth the English souldiors, 987, a 10, His request and message to the erle of Huntleie, 984, a 20. Arreigned of treason, Confesseth it, submitteth himselfe, is pardoned, 492, a 50, 60, b 10. In highest au∣thoritie, 1061, b 10. Commen∣ded, he is slaine, 727, a 60. Sent against the rebelles in the north, 1212, b 40. Com∣mended, 1205, a 50. Decea∣seth, 404, b 20. His valiant∣nesse, 1204, a 60. Shot tho∣rough the thigh with an har∣quebuse, b 50. Noble men of France sent vnto him from the admerall about confe∣rence, 1199b 30. Landeth at Newhauen, 1196, a 20. An oth taken by him and his officers 30. He and the Rheingraue talke togither, b 10. He ap∣pointed to go against Norf∣folke rebels, 1034, b 30. Com∣meth to Cambridge, b 40. He sendeth an herald at armes to the rebels offering pardon. &c: 1036, a 10, &c. Counsell giuen him to abandon Nor∣wich, goeth foorth to giue the enimies battell, 1038, a 60, b 70. The rebels yéeld to him, & sheweth them mercie, 1039, b 20, Counter••et of Warwike ¶Sée Simene••••. Of Wilt∣shire and others spoile New∣berie, he saileth ouer seas, 653 b 20, 30. The duke of Buc∣kinghams brother 803, b 20. Of Winchester besieged by his owne tenants, 240, b 10. Reprochfullie executed, 339, a 50. Of Worcester gouernor to the prince slippeth from him, 522, b 30. And others beheaded, 523, b 60
• Erles of Chester the true and famous genealogie, 221, a 10 Tooke end in Iohn Scot, 221, a 10. Of Leicester from the first to the last by successi∣on, set downe in a collection, 1419, a 40, &c: vnto 1424, b 10. Of Richmond line that first bare their title of honor of the said castle and towne, 7, b 20
• Erles created, 332, a 20▪ 568▪ a 60 347, b 60. 892, a 50.912▪ b 50. And dukes created, 395, b 50. And barons, 960, a 20. And lords, 1061, a 40, 1228, a 60, b 10. At a parlement, 353, a 30. Thrée taken and beheaded, 183, b 10
• Erledome of March purcha∣sed, 102, a 50.
• Erminfred bishop of Sion or Sitlen a chéefe commissioner from pope Alexander, 8, b 60.
• Ermingard vicount Beau∣monts daughter married to William king of Scots, 110, a 60
• Erthquake, 217, b 50. In Kent, &c: 1313, & 10. Ouer all Eng∣land, 109, a 40. Generall in England. 11▪ b 50. In H. the firsts time, 39, b 10. Sensible and visible, 44, b 40. That did much hurt, 440, b 40. In the fourtéenth of duke Williams reigne, 14, a 30. Uniuersall how frightfull and hurtfull, 1311, a 20. &c: That ouer∣threw buildings, 239, b 20. At saint Albons counted strange, and whie, 243, a 60. That ouerthrew houses, 241, a 60. Generall, did much hurt, 278, a 30. In diuerse pla∣ces of England, 1206, a 20, 30 In sundrie places of Eng∣land, and what harme was thereby doone, 1260, b 10. Af∣ter a thunder, 204, b 40▪ With lightening and thunder, &c: 277, b 40: note,
• Erth lifted vp it selfe like a huge towre, 102, b 60. Re∣mooued in Dorsetshire, 1353, a 20. And trées soonke and swallowed vp in Kent: note, 1413, b 20, 30. Strangelie moouing in the countie of Hereford, 1224, b 10
• Esc••age demanded: note, 213, a 20. Granted, 233, b 40, 248, a 40, 262, a 10. Paid, 203, a 60. Gathered, twentie shillings of euerie knights fée, 230, b 50. Termed the great, 229, a 50
• Espeke Walter, the first that brought the order of white monks into England, 26, a 60
• Essexmen beginers of a shrewd rebellion, 429, b 60. They pro∣secute it, 430, &c.
• Ester daie fell at the highest, namelie on saint Marks daie 167, a 60
• Esterlings. ¶Sée Riot.
• Estouteuille Robert taken pri∣soner. 33, a 40
• Euill Maie daie. ¶Sée Rebel∣lion of Lincolne.
• Euers, constable of Douer ca∣stell, &c, 480, a 20. Lord that now liueth, his noble ancest∣rie 412, b 50. Knight his good seruice in the North, 942, b 30. His prowesse and valiant seruice, 962, b 30. Slaine, 968, a 60
• Eureux citie yéelded vnto the Frenchmen, 386, b 50. Ta∣ken by treason, 619, b 60
• Eustace earle of Bullongne, a∣gainst William Rufus, 17, b 60. Sonne to king Stephen duke of Normandie, 48, a 40. Angrie with his father, 60, a 60. He dieth▪ ¶Sée Moonke.
• Exactions cause commotions, 626, b 10. Great, 145, a 40. With shifts of extortion prac∣tised, 146, a 10. New and strange: note 496, a 20. In∣tollerable, 239, b 10. ¶ Sée Couetousnes, Subsidies, &c. Taxes, Tenths, and Tri∣butes.
• Example euill how it preuai∣leth, 430, a 60. Of great ones what it dooth for imitation, 845, b 60
• Execution without iudgement vpon noblemen, 673, a 30, 693, a 50. Of the duke of Buck∣ingham without arreign∣ment or iudgement, 744, b 10
• Excester rebelled against duke William, and is subdued, 6, b 10. Preserued from fier, 784, a 10. Besieged, the loialtie of the citizens, 1002, b 40, 60. Citie described, with the sun∣drie assaults of the same, 1007 b 10, 1008, 1009, 1010, 1011, 1012, 1013, 1014. Commended for loue and loiall seruice to the king and state: note, 1047 b 40, 50. Noble & true, 1048, a 10. Great practises to pro∣cure the citizens thereof to ioine with the Deuonshire rebels: note, 1020, a 30, &c. The antiquitie, foundation, and building of the cathedrall church of saint Peters in Excester, 10••7, a 20, &c. ¶ Sée Clergie, Edward the fourth, and Richard the third.
• Excommunication denounced against the rebell••ous barons in king Iohns time, 188, b 60 Of Romish vsurers, and the excommunicator called to his answer, 219, b 10. A ••art that made both king and people to quaile, 223, b 60. Of préest for incontinencie, 242, a 60. And suspension thre••tned against the English clergie, 239, a 40. Thretned to such as assisted king Iohn, 181, a 50. Of Lewis the French kings sonne by name, 192, a 20. By name and in particular, 190, a

• 10. Of king Iohn when it was to be released, 178, b 40. Of Guie de Montfort, 277. a 40. Of duke Leopald for unprisoning of Richard the fourth, 147. a 50. Extended to the dead & buried: note, 392, a 10. Flashed and thundered out against the Wicleuists: note, 484, a 10, &c: Threaten∣ed against attempters of tu∣mults, 205, b 60. The feare thereof constreined a contri∣bution, 211, a 10. Of pope Sixtus quintus estéemed as nothing: note, 1401, a 40, &c: ¶Sée Legats▪ Popes, and Préests.
• Excheker, and the officers vnto the same by whome insti∣tuted, 8, a 60. Remooued from Westminster to North∣hampton, 173, a 10. It and the kings bench remooued vnto Shrewesburie, 278, b 10.
• Excuse of Edward the first to auoid an inconuenience, 308, a 60. Of the clergie to be frée from subsidies, &c: 301, b 40. ¶Sée Couetousnesse.
• Exham field. ¶Sée Battell.
• Exton knight a murtherer of king Richard the second 517, a 10. His too late repentance and sorrow▪ a 20. Extortion of William Rufus made him ••uill spoken of amongest his subiects, 23, b 10. An ordi∣nance against it, 260, b 10. ¶Sée Oppression & Usurie.

F.

• FActions of Yorke and Lan∣caster vnpossible to be min∣gled without danger of dis∣cord, 647, a 40
• Faire kept at Westminster at saint Edwards tide, 241, a 30 Fiftéene daies togither,, 247, a 20. Of Lewis the French kings sonne in derision, 200, b 10. At Bristow robbed, 263, b 50
• Falois beséeged and rendered vp to king Henrie the fift, 561 b 10, 60. ¶Sée Arlet.
• Falshood betwixt brethren, 32, a 60
• Familie of loue, fiue of that sect stood at Paules crosse, 1261, b 30. Proclamation against them: note, 1314, a 60, b 10.
• Famine extreme within Rone, 566, b 20. Richard the second died therof, 516, b 60. Suffred, 68, b 20. The cause why Rone was surrendred, 167, b 60. Re∣fused, and death by the sword chosen, 166, a 20. The punish∣ment of witchcraft, 204, a 10. Lamentable, 323, b 40. ¶Sée Pestilence.
• Farrer an haberdasher of Lon∣don a sore enimie to the ladie Elisabeth, 1159, b 20, 30, &c:
• Fast generall proclamed and deuoutlie obserued, 1427, b 50
• Fasts & processions vsed, 260 a 10
• Fauour. ¶Sée People.
• Fecknam. ¶Sée Abbat.
• Fées. ¶Sée Annuities.
• Feare causeth want of spéech, 659, b 30. Made king Ed∣ward the fourth forsake his kingdome, 675, a 60, b 10. What it forceth men vnto, 293 a 20. Causeth restitution of wrongfull deteined townes, 311, b 20. Forceth agréement: note, 114, b 20. Among the people assembled at the duke of Summersets execution, 1068, a 50, b 10, ¶Sée Sus∣picion.
• Fergusa a Lombard betraieth the duke of Clarence, 580, a 10
• Felton ¶Sée Bull seditious.
• Ferdinando archduke of Au∣strich made knight of the gar∣ter, 882, a 60
• Ferrers lord of misrule at a Christmas at the court, his behauiour and port, 1067, a 60, b 10, &c:
• Ferrers knight William taken prisoner, 33, a 40
• Ferrers a traitor. ¶Sée Trea∣son.
• Fescampe William, his deuises of a plaine song whereabout was strife, 13, b 30
• Feast rare and roiall, 1332, a 60 At quéene Katharins corona∣tion, 579, a 10, &c: Sumptu∣and full of rare deuises, 1434, a 30
• Fatherston, aliàs Constable. ¶Sée Counterfet of king Edward the sixt.
• Feuersham abbeie by whome founded, 58, a 20
• Fiftéenth granted vnto king Henrie the third by the tem∣poraltie, 213, a 10. Of the sixt penie after the rate of mens goods, 312, b 20. Of all the mooueables to be found with∣in the realme, 207, a 30. Thrée granted, 402, a 60. ¶Sée Subsidie.
• Fight among sparows, 397, b 50
• Finch knight drowned, 1202, b 10
• Fine for misdemeanor, 704, a 60 Of fiue thousand markes paid to king Henrie the third by the Londoners, 208, b 40. For murther, 122, b 30. Of a kéeper for a prisoners escape, 152, a 20
• Fines set on prisoners for their ransoms, 144, a 50. Paid for licence to exercise turne∣ments, 145, b 60. Set on the nobles by king Iohn for not aiding him against the French king, 167, a 20. For not comming to the church, 1322. Of priests that had wiues, 26, a 30. Extreme leuied vpon the clergie: note, 201, b 60, 202, a 10. Set on the maior of London and the shiriffes, 256, b 30: note. Set on shiriffes heads, 254, a 60. Of foure hundred pounds set vpon aldermens heads of London by king Henrie the seuenth, 795, b 60, 796, a 10. Sessed vpon them that fauo∣red the Cornish rebels. 785, a 10. ¶Sée Escuage, Forfeits, and Nobilitie.
• Fire bursteth out of the earth, 44, b 40. It & the sword Gods angrie angels, 1001, b 10
• Fish monstrous taken in Norf∣folke, 1355, b 60. Of twentie yards long, &c: note, 1259, b 30. Driuen to the English shore, 1206, a 40. Like vnto a man, 168, a 10
• Fishes of the sea fight, 225, b 60 115, a 10. Monstrous at Downam bridge in Suffolke 1211, a 50. In Westminster hall after the fall of an high floud, 1271, b 50.
• Fishmongers bound to find ••oure scholers at the vniuersi∣ties, &c: note, 792, b 10. Sore trobled by the maior of Lon∣don, 440, b 30. An act against them within the citie of Lon∣don, 441, a 50. The statute against them repeled and they restored to their liberties, 442 a 60. Ben••fited by iustice Randolph, 1354, a 40, 50.
• Fitzalan William a conspira••or 49, a 10
• Fitzarnulfe a Londoner procu∣reth the citizens to reuenge their cause by rebellion, he is apprehended and executed, 204, a 40
• Fitzbaldrike shiriffe of Yorke, 10, a 10
• Fitzempresse Henrie, his re∣turne into England 58, a 20. and is knighted, 40
• Fitzsergus Gilbert killed his brother: note, 98, b 40
• Fitzgeffreie chamberleine vnto king Richard the first, 128, a 60. His death, b 60
• Fitzhammon Robert his tale to William Rufus, 26, b 20
• Fitziohn Eustace a conspira∣tor, 49, a 10. Slaine, 67, a 10
• Fitzleo Peter an vsurping pope, 44, a 50
• Fitzmiles Roger. ¶Sée Erle.
• Fitzmoris his miserable end, 1365, b 60
• Fitzosbert his vnnaturall in∣gratitude, and complaint to K. Richard the first against the citie of London, 149, a 40. Whie he ware his long beard, his oration to the people, he is called before the archbishop of Canturburie lord chéefe iu∣stice & president of the realme, he flieth into the church of saint Marie Bow, he is at∣tached, his concubines, 149, all. Is executed, the archbi∣shop of Canturburie euill spoken of for his death, an old whoremonger and new saint 150, a 10, 20
• Fitzosborne William earle of Hereford, &c: gouernor of England in duke Williams absence, 5, a 10
• Fitzroie Oliuer sonne to king Iohn, 202, a 20
• Fitzscroope Richard in armes against Edrike the rebell, 5, a 10
• Fitzwalter lord deceaseth in Spaine, 450, b 10. Appealeth the duke of Aumerle of trea∣son, 512, a 60. He is mainpri∣sed, 513, b 60. Earle of Sus∣sex, his seruice against the Scots, he is in great danger: note, 986, a 20
• Fitzwilliams recorder of Lon∣don his wisedome in a dan∣gerous case. 730, b 30
• Flanders spoiled by the duke of Glocester, 614, b 60. Wholie at the deuotion of Edward the third, 354, b 60. Interdic∣ted, 358, a 10. Diuerse rodes made thereinto by the Eng∣lish, and great spoile doone, 454, b 60. Inuaded by the bi∣shop of Norwich, 442, b 60. a great part drowned by an exundation, 34, a 60. ¶Sée Erle of Leicester, & League.
• Flatterie impudent of sir Iohn Bushie to king Ri∣chard the second, 490, b 60. Used in a sermon: note, 725, b 40 Notable, 727, b 50, 60, 728, a 10, &c. ¶Sée Dissumu∣lation.
• Fléetwood recorder of London made sargent at law, ¶Sée Sargents at law.
• Fleming bishop of Lincolne, founder of Lincolne college in Oxford, 604, a 20
• Fleming knight maister of the ordinance, 991, b 50
• Fleming lord required to come to parlée with the generall, 1217, b 20. His dishonorable dealing, 30. His double dea∣ling, 1218, a 10. His letter to sir George Careie, 1218, a 60
• Flemings thréescore thousand came to the aid of the earle of Henault, 359, a 10. Released of debts and interdiction, 360▪ a 50. Besiege Aire, and doo much mischéefe the French 377, a 60. Doo what they might to indamage the French behalfe o•• Eng∣lish, 376, b 20. Their hearts alienated from the obedience of their erle, 353, b 50. Swere fealtie to Edward the third, 357, a 40. Uanquished by the earle of Arthois, 303, a 60. Set vpon the Englishmen in their lodgings, 306, b 10. Ba∣nished the land, 313, b 50. Their fléete looseth the vic∣torie to the English nauie, 454, b 20. Kill an English herald of armes, 443, a 10▪ Discomfited by the English∣men, 443, a 40. Sent home in∣to Flanders, 92, b 10. Their enuie, 64, a 30. Comming o∣uer into England, haue pla∣ces appointed them to inha∣bit, 34, a 60. Motion to haue Edward the third take vpon him the title to the crowne of France, 356, b 10. Slaine through their owne couetous∣nes. 1151, a 20
• Flies in Februarie the num∣ber strange, 1260, a 60. Ma∣nie séene, in a yeare, a progno∣stication naturall or a plague like to follow, 1050, b 30
• Flint castell built, 279, b 50
• Flix, great death thereby in the English host, 550, b 50. By vnwoonted diet, and therevp∣on death, 813, b 10. Gotten by exessiue eating of frutes, 476, b 10. Causing a great death, 537, a 20
• Flodden field, 826, a 40, &c. 427, a 10, &c, 428, a 10, &c.
• Floren. ¶Sée Coine.
• Flouds and high waters doo∣ing much hurt, 1129, b 50. Foretold by astronomie, but falling out false, 882, b 20. Drowning the marishes on Essex and Kent side, &c, 914, b 40. That hindered a great and bloudie conflict, 943, a 30. That did much hurt, 480, b 60. In the riuer of Thames, 1207, a 50. High by means of a great thaw, 1208, a 60. High that did much hurt, 1310, b 30. Thrée without ebbe betwéene, 540, a 50. High that drowned Westminster hall, 1271, b 50. Great and vi∣olent, 161, a 10, 355, b 10. That did great hurt, 220, b 50. In the night, 284, a 30. ¶Sée Bridges, and Riuers.
• Floure delices thrée, and how they come annexed vnto the armes of England, 15, a 10
• Flushingers trouble the Eng∣lish passengers, 1262, b 40, 50
• Folkmote at Paules, 262, a 20, 263, a 30, 264, a 30
• Follie of a couper, 819, b 60
• Forfeits, 312, b 60. For break∣ing peace concluded betwixt Richard the first, and the French king, 148, b 50. ¶Sée Fines.
• Forgerie of William Rufus to get monie, 20, b 10
• Forgetfulnes of dutie in yoong men aduanced to dignitie, 76,
• ...

• Forgtuenesse of an eminie, a notable example, 156, a 30
• Forrest called New forrest, and what waste & desolation was made to make it, 14, a 30. Of Shirewood pleased king Richard the first verie great∣lie, 142, b 10. ¶Sée Frier.
• Forrests to be seuered the new from the old, 207, a 50. The perambulations of them ap∣pointed to bishops, 308, b 30. Seized into duke W. hands, 14, a 20. Their gouernement diuided, 108, a 30. And ordi∣nances for them, 153, b 50. King Iohns commandement against the white moonks concerning them, 162, a 40
• Forster doctor of physicke first reader of surgerie lecture in London, 1349, a 20, 30, &c: his faithfull and fréendlie epitaph vpon doctor Caldwell decea∣sed, 1370, a 20
• Forswearing. ¶Sée Periurie.
• Fortescue, and the reason of the name, 749, b 30
• Fortresse, ¶Sée Castell.
• Fortune. ¶Sée Walden.
• Fouks de Brent a man of great stomach and rashnesse, 202, a 10. An enimie to rest and qui∣etnesse, 206, a 40. His fowle end, 206, b 40. ¶Sée Erle.
• Founteine flowing with blood, 23, b 20
• Foules tame leaue houses, and waxing wild get them to the woods, 14, a 60, b 10. Wild for∣bidden to be taken, 173, a 10
• Foulgier Rafe a valiant man, assistant to prince Henries rebellions, 886, b 60. Taken by sir Francis surnamed the Arragonois, 628, b 60
• Fox, his practise to deliuer cer∣teine christians from the Turks, 1310, b 20
• Foxleie slept more than feure∣téene daies & as many nights: note, 972, b 20
• Fraie at Oxford betwixt legat Othos men and the scholers, 222, a 20. Betwixt the Eng∣lish archers and the Hentui∣ers, 347, a 20. In saint Dun∣stans church in the east, 562, a 20. Neere Clerknwell where the maior of London, &c: was resisted, 641, b 10. In Fléet∣stréet betwéene the stréet-dwellers and gentlemen of courts, 646, b 60: note. Be∣tween Spaniards and Eng∣lishmen about whoores, 1126 b 60. On Clist heath two miles from Excester, 644, a 30. In London against the maior, 636, a 20. Great by night in Fléetstréet, 623, a 30. Where∣by insued murther and exe∣cution: note, 954, a 20, &c: Betwéene the Almans of king Henrie the eights camp and the Englishmen, 821, a 60. Betwéene the English∣men and the townsmen of Sancta Maris. 813, b 60. Betwéene the English and townesmen of Calis vpon a small occasion, 810, a 10. Be∣twéene goldsmiths & tailors of London, 274, a 50. Betwixt the monks & citizens of Nor∣wich, 275, b 60. Betwixt the Welsh and English, 307, a 60
• France interdicted by the popes legat, 160, a 60. At diuision in it selfe by ciuill warres, 1195, a 20. The troubles thereof touch most the Q. of England, 1195, b 30. Disqui∣eted with two factions, 537, a 50, 60, b 10, &c: Inuaded by duke William, and what wast he made there by fire, &c: 14, b 30. The iorme of the English armie through it, 426, a 60. Their whole puissance van∣quished by the English ar∣chers, 373, a 60: note and read the order and procéeding of that battell two pages before. The frontiers thereof full of men of warre, 357, b 50. And how king Edward the third tooke vpon him the name of king thereof, 356, b 30. And by what right he claimed it, 40, &c: 357, a 10, 20, &c: And great preparation made in Eng∣land for wars against it, 547, a 60. Ciuill discord amongest the nobles thereof, 557, a 60. The oth of the thrée estates, 578, a 30. Henrie the fift ta∣keth vpon him to be regent there, 578, a 50. And what townes and castelles king Henrie the fift got. ¶Sée the historie of king Henrie the fift, 563, 564, 565. All lost there through ciuill discord at home 636, b 30, &c: 60. The English lose all there, 629, b 30. The duchie of Britaine incorpo∣rated vnto it, 769, b 10. The constable thereof a déepe dis∣sembler, 695, a 50. His offer to king Edward the fourth, 698 a 40. All a••lant in whose time, 748, b 60, 749, a 10. It is con∣cluded in parlement that king Henrie the eight should per∣sonallie inuade it, 815, b 50▪ An armie leuied to inuade it, thrée battels appointed with their seuerall lieutenants, 963 b 30, 40, &c: Afflicted by the Englishmen and their aids, 879, a 10, &c: It is agréed a∣mong the lords of England to annoie and infest it, 1061, b 30
• Francis knight slaine in De∣uonshire rebellion, 1024, a 20, 60
• Francis de Ualois, &c. ¶Sée Duke of Alanson.
• Fratricide, 1270, a 10. ¶Sée Murther.
• Frederike abbat of saint Al∣bons a rich & a puissant pre∣lat: note, 9, b 60, 10, a 10
• Frederike the emperor alied to king Henrie the third, 219, a 60. ¶Sée pope Alexander.
• Fréendship▪ 395, and 394. ¶Sée Peace. Interteined by affi∣finitie, 586, a 40. Feigned of duke William of Aquitane, 67 b 20. Found in a forren coun∣trie, 6, a 30. Betwéene the erle of Cornwall and the erle of Penbroke, 209, a 60. Sold for gifts and bribes: note, 361 b 50
• Fréemen of London, 120, a 20
• Frée schoole at Wuluerhampton 796, a 10. ¶Sée Schoole.
• French king maketh warre a∣gainst the duke of Norman∣die, 58, b 60. Open warres proclamed against him by Q. Marie, 1133, b 10, 20, &c: His son trauelleth in vaine to take Douer, 193, a 30. Sen∣deth to the pope, commeth vn∣to Calis, taketh the sea, lan∣deth in Kent, the lords do him homage, 191, b 10, &c: Go••th to visit Calis, 1141, b 20. His sonne mainteineth his pre∣tended title to the crowne of England, 191, a 50. Allead∣geth that king Iohn is not lawfull king of England, 191 a 20. His sonne came to fight with king Iohn, 183, a 60. Returneth into France, 179, b 40. Burneth his ships, 180 a 20. Inuadeth Flanders, 179, a 10. Displeased for the r••conciliation of king Iohn with the pope, he meaneth to procéed in his iorneie against England, 178, b 50, 60. Pre∣pareth to inuade England, 176, b 20. Winneth diuerse things from the king of En∣gland, 169, b 40. Will not ac∣cord to peace with king Iohn 166, b 30, 40. Inuadeth Nor∣mandie, 160, a 10. Demands in a treatie of peace, 160, b 20 Maketh warre against king Iohn, 164, a 60. Inuadeth Normandie, 166, b 10. Win∣neth towns from king Iohn, 167, b 10. Almost drowned be∣ing pursued by king Richard the first, 153, b 10. Pursued by king Richard the first in danger of drowning, 148, a 40 Raiseth his siege from Uer∣nuell, 144, b 20. Inuadeth Normandie, 141, b 30. His and earle Iohns offers to haue king Richard the first kept still in prison, 141, a 20. His euill dealing and promise breaking with king Richard the first, 133, b 60. Entereth Gisors, 151, b 60. Confesseth earle Iohn to vsurpe against his brother king Richard the first, 137, b 50. Setteth from Messins towards the holie land, 127, a 40. Maketh an ouerture for peace, he leaueth his séege, 93, b 50. Soweth se∣dition betwéene Henrie the father and Henrie the sonne, 84, a 30 Commeth a madding to visit Beckets toome, 103, a 60. Entereth the towne of Mauns and maketh spoile, 114, a 20. Hideth his head at the arriuall of Henrie the se∣cond, 112, b 30, 40. His sub∣iects arrested in Normandie, 110, b 20. Troubled with a ••rensie, 519, a 50, 60. Picketh a quarrell against England, 551, a 30. Inuested with the order of the garter, 1382, a 10. Francis the great his court a vniuersitie: note, 1343, a 60 b 10. Deceaseth, an obsequie for him in Paules, 1259, b 50. Commeth to the camp before Newhauen, 1205, a 60. De∣ceaseth, an obsequie kept for him, the chéefe mooruers, 1185 a 40, 50. Procureth a peace be∣twene duke Robert and Wil∣liam Rufus, 19, a 30. His po∣licie against the English, 426, b 50. For monie raiseth his séege, and forbeareth to aid duke Robert, 19, a 20. Resto∣reth townes in Gascoigne to king Edward for feare, 311, b 20. With an huge armie dri∣ueth the English out of Flan∣ders, 444, a 60. The order of seruice at his table, 487, a 20, 30. Giueth his daughter to king Richard in marriage, 487, a 10. His priuie practi∣ses disclosed by the popes nuntio, 475, a 10. Two of his ships taken with a great prise in them, 453, b 40. Aideth the Scots against the English, 447, a 20. Inuadeth Flan∣ders, 303, a 50. His vniust dealing, he renounceth what he had said, 292, a 40. Sendeth out a fléet against England, 295, a 50. Deceaseth, 427 a 10. ¶Sée Normandie, & Philip▪ Arbitrateth a matter betwixt Henrie the third and his no∣bles, and giueth sentence a∣gainst the barons, 265, b 60. Requested by the pope to make warre against Eng∣land, refuseth so to doo, 238, a 20. His brother named Charles made earle of Pro∣uance, 238, a 50. Inuadeth the earle of Marches lands, 229, b 30. To whom the earle of Britaine submitteth him∣selfe, 219, a 20. His carriages distressed by the earls of Bri∣taine & Chester, 214, a 40 De∣ceaseth, 205, a 60. His sonnes armie discomfited, and his gentlemen taken prisoners, 200, a 60. Answer to Henrie the third, requiring restituti∣on of his right, 203, b 10. As∣sembleth an armie, commeth to Calis, his lords request to Edward the third, he retur∣neth into Rone, 377, a 40, 60▪ b 30, 60. Licenced depart, goeth ouer to Calis, 394, b 10 His oth of peace, hostages deliuered for him, prisoner in England foure yeares, 395, a 10. Prisoner, & comforted by the prince, whom he thanketh for his bountie, he is brought ouer into England, 390, a 30, b 20, 60. He is sorowfull, he is remooued to Windsore, 391, a 10, 40. Remooued from the ca∣stell of Hertford to Somer∣ton, his allowance, 392, a 60. His ransome, 394, a 60. Fol∣loweth the prince of Wales, 387, b 40. His presumptuous demands, 388, b 10. Commeth to giue the duke of Lancaster battell, 386, b 60. Taken pri∣soner, 389, b 40. Departeth out of the field by constraint: note, 372, b 40▪ His great ar∣mie, and the seruice doone by them, 360, a 10. Prepareth a great nauie against Fland∣ers, 358, a 40. Not of sound memorie, 557, b 10. Consul∣teth how to deale with the Englishmen, sendeth defi∣ance to Henrie the fift, the number of his armie, 552, a 40, &c. Deceaseth, 584, a 60. Turneth the ciuill dissention of England to his aduan∣tage: note, 636, a 30, &c. Prac∣tiseth with a witch, 602, a 20 Armed, fled in the night, 602, a 60. Deceaseth, 795, b 40, 50. Described both for person and qualitie, 775, b 40. Dissi∣mulation, a motion for a trea∣tie of peace with the Eng∣lish, 774, b 40, 60. Request for aid against the duke of Bri∣taine, 768, a 20. Féedeth Ed∣ward the fourth with faire words and promises, 704, b 30. Large offers to Edward the fourth, 704, a 20. Buieth peace with tribute of Ed∣ward the fourth: note, 700, b 10. Nothing precise in out∣ward shewes of honor, 695, b 20. His spéech to the Eng∣lish herald that gaue him de∣fiance, 694, b 60, 695, a 10, &c. Dissimulation vpon purpose and ill meaning, 698, a 10. Promiseth the erle of Rich∣mond assistance to recouer the crowne, 748, b 50, 60. His beneuolence vnto the earle of

• Richmond, 745, a 40. Francis the first coms to the crowne, his praiseworthie properties, 836, a 60. His roiall orna∣ments at an interuiew, the description of his person, his rich araie at a iusts, 858, a 50, ••0, b 50. His and his partners attire at a chalenge, 859, a 60. His furniture and deuise vp∣on his ornaments, 860, a 40. Afflicted ••ith forren power on all sides, 965, a 30, &c. An enimie to all christian prin∣ces, his power againts king Henrie the eight and the em∣peror, he retireth backe with his armie, 960. His children deliuered when the ransome of their father was paid, 914, a 20, 40. His sitting in his roialties with his great e∣states about him, &c: with an oration made to the assemblie, 904, a 30, 40, &c: b 40. His o∣ration before an honorable as∣semblie at Paris wholie con∣cerning the emperor, and sa∣uoring of malcontentment, 902, b 60. A writing from him directed to the emperor, 903, b 20. Receiueth the order of the garter, 898, b 20. With the viceroie inbarked, not a little glad of his libertie, not verie hastie to ratifie the accord, complaineth of the emperor to the popes ambassadors, 890 a 30, 50, b 10, 30, 50. His roi∣altie restreined, 889, a 20. The manner of his deliuerie out of prison, 990, a 10. Taken pri∣soner, whie he desired to sight in plaine field, the manner how he was vanquished and taken, 884, a 40, 60, b 30, 50. Led prisoner to the rocke of Pasqueton, his letter to his mother the regent of France, 885, a 50, b 30. Marrieth the emperor Charles his sister, 889, b 40. Led prisoner into Spaine, extremelie sicke in the castell of Madrill, 887, a 50, b 60. Indurance, is vi∣sited by the emperor, his sister the ladie Alanson treateth for him, he is carefull ouer the crowne of France, a treatie touching his deliuerie, 888, a 20, 50, 60, b 20. He and king Henrie the eight at variance: note, 872, a 60, b 10, &c. Atta∣cheth the Englishmens goods in Burdeaux, 872, b 40. He & the Spanish begin to aspire to the empire, in hope to be emperor as well as the Spa∣nish, builded his hope vpon the humors of the princes of Germanie, resteth vpon the fauour of the pope, 851, a 40, b 10, &c: His toiesh and light behauiour abrode: note, 850, a 10, &c: Deceaseth, the vari∣ablenesse of his fortune, 835, b 60, 836, a 10. Procureth the pope to be a meane to Henrie the eight for peace, 831, b 50. Hath his hands full of troble 812, b 40. Writeth to cardinall Woolseie, 848, a 20. Prepa∣reth an armie in aid of the Scots, 993, a 60, b 10, &c: Purposeth to surprise Gern∣seie and Ierdseie, but is re∣pelled, ashamed that anie re∣port should passe of his euill successe, perseuereth in his former martiall action, 1055, b 30, 50, 60. The causes that made him to breake vp his campe, b 30. Procéedeth a∣gainst prince Edward in iudgement of appeale, 402, a 20. Sent to defie the king of England, the countie of Pon∣thieu taken by him, 402, b 10. Prepareth a nauie, 403, b 20. Deceaseth. 396, a 60
• Frenchmen fall to spoiling and rifling of Calis, 1136, a 10, &c: Netled with the losse of saint Quintines, they take New∣nam bridge, and Rie banke, disappoint the Englishmens deuise, they demand a parlée, 1135, a 10, 50, b 10, 30, 60. Shew themselues in their kinds, 192, b 30. In king Iohns time ouerrun, take, spoile, and subdue diuers pla∣ces of England, 192, 193. Sent ouer to aid the rebelli∣ous barons, 190, b 10. Un∣commanded of the king, assalt Rouen, 93, a 60. They & Nor∣mans fight, 60, b 50. Doo much hurt in Wales, burne townes, are slaine, returne home, 531, a 30, &c: Their de∣mand of the Ile of Wight, 524 b 40. Inuade the Ile of Wight, 524, a 60. Demand a dower for quéene Isabell, 519 a 60. Their practises to make the English reuolt from their owne king, 517, b 60. Breake the law of armes, 1204, b 50. Spoile diuers English ships 1195, a 60 Gather cockles to their losse and undooing, 1192▪ a 20, 50. Their policie in wo∣mens apparell: note, 1188, b 40, 50. Repelled by the Eng∣lish, 1188, a 50, numbers slaine 60. Driuen into Leith, b 10. Win a trench, 50. Repelled & some slaine, 60. A trench woone from them, 1190, b 10. Repelled by the English, 50. Sent into Scotland to aid the quéene Dowager, 1186, b 40. Ships taken by the En∣glishmen, 445, a 10. Burne the towne of Rie, 417, b 50. Spoile the Ile of Wight, burne Portsmouth, Dart∣mouth, and Plimmouth, 417, b 60. Their gallies chased from the English costes and vanquished, 427, a 20. They & Spaniards burne and de∣stroie diuerse townes on the English costes: note, 427, a 40, 50, &c: Uittell the English for feare: note, 426, b 20. Spoile and burne diuerse townes in the west countrie, 425, b 40. Their admeral per∣suadeth the Scots to fight with the English, 447, b 20. Subtiltie, 480, b 20. Fléet setting forward towards England is driuen backe by contrarie winds, 454, a 10. Purpose an inuasion of En∣gland with their ships, 451, a 20. Foure hundred slaine be∣sides diuerse taken, 304, b 50. Their bloudie victorie, 294, b 10. Slaine handsmooth by the English, 295, a 60. Rob Douer, chased to their ships, discomfited and slaine, 295, b 10, & Forced to retire by the English, 296, a 60. Die tho∣row pestilence & other waies, 230, a 60. Their spite toward the English, 241, b 60. Ta∣ken at aduantage, 207, b 10. Put to flight at Lincolne, 200, a 60. Their souldiors in a poore estate, 199, b 40. Their pride procureth them hatred, 198, a 10. Fléet assailed and vanquished, 201, a 50, 60. Meant not to fight with the English, 408, b 30. Prospe∣rous successe in Poictou, 407 b 30. Withdraw themselues into their fortresses and shire townes, 405, a 60. Take the king of Nauarre, 398, a 40. And English skirmish, the French flie, & submit them∣selues, 387, a 60, b 10, 30. Distressed, the ordering of their battell, 388, a 10, 40. Séeke to saue themselues by flight, 389, b 30. Forsake their horsses and fight on foot, 379, a 50, 60. Slaine the daie af∣ter the battell, 373, a 30. Dis∣comfited and slaine, 369, a 60. Slaine in great numbers, 372, b 50. Loose the passage ouer the water of Some, dis∣order amongest them, 371, a 20, b 50. Distressed and dis∣comfited, 368, b 40. Their ar∣mie discomfited by a few English, 364, a 50. Set vp∣on the Flemings in skirmish, 359, b 30. Inuade the costes of England, 355, a 50. Dis∣comfited, 554, b 10, 10. Incountred by the earle of Huntington, 558, b 50, &c. Repelled, 996, a 10. Harts dis∣couraged with the losse of Rone, 568, b 60. Their vo∣luntarie subiection, they yéeld diuerse castels and townes, 561, a 30. Receiued a great ouerthrow by sea by the duke of Bedford, their nauie van∣quished, 557, a 40. Rob Hen∣rie the fifts campe, 554, b 50. The order of their armie, 553, a 10. Six to one of the English, a 30. Take occasion to inuade the English, 645, b 20. Soone wearie of the French gouernement, 639, b 20. Discomfited, flie: note, 619 a 20. Ouerthrowne, slaine, ta∣ken prisoners and slaine, 608, a 60. Breake the peace, and take the town of S. Ualeran, 608, a 10. Faith and honestie, not to be trusted: note, 607, a 60. Recouered in Henrie the sixts time all that they lost in Henrie the fifts daies: note the course of the stories and compare them together, 601, Commit a foule murther by negligence of the watch at Montargis, 597, b 60. When inuincible, 769, a 60. Their loue, 699, b 60. Ouerthrowne to their gréefe and shame, 822, a 20. Land in Sussex, in the Ile of Wight, distressed, the number of their nauie, 969, a 10, 40.60. And English haue manie skirmishes, 972, 973. Dogged nature for a matter of nothing, 894, b 20. In Lon∣don all arrested & put to their fines, 873, a 20. Failing in force make supplie by poli∣cie, 880, a 60. Scoured of the English, and foiled of the Welsh, 874, b 20. Insolent sau∣cinesse against the English, 840, a 40. Their diuelish na∣ture, a 50. Foiled at iusts of their challenge and procla∣ming: note, 833, 834, a 10, &c. Nauie discomfited by the English, flieth, 815, b 20 Ar∣mie approching against the power of Henrie the eight, they get the great gun called the red gun by foolish hardi∣nesse of the maister capteine, 818, a 50, b 40. Gallies land in Sussex and burne c••rteine cotages, 817, a 20. Crueltie reported by their owne wri∣ters, 1056, a 60. Assaile Bul∣lognberg, the number of p••kes and bils broken vpon them, repelled, fiftéene wagons la∣den with their carcases, 997, a 60, b 10, 40, 50. They & the Scots doo resolue to besiege Hadington, 993, a 60, b 10. Remooue their campe, 994, b 50. Dislodged frō before Ha∣dington, incamped at Mus∣kelburgh, chased, durst not come foorth of their campe, 995, a 10, b 10. Of name taken prisoners, 1150, b 50. Their desperat aduenture and da∣stardlinesse, 1139, a 20, b 10. ¶Sée Bullen, Englishmen, and Normans.
• French gentlemen weare ar∣mour vnder their garments, 1350, a 50. Taken prisoners and slaine, a 60
• Frier Forrest seditious, his ex∣cution, 945, a 20, &c. One of Ireland that accused the duke of Lancaster of treason▪ tormented and cruellie put to death, 445, b 40, 60, 446, a 10. Pateshull. ¶Sée Pateshull. Patrike. ¶ Sée Patrike: note. Randoll committed to the Towre, he is slaine by the person of the Towre, 568, b 20
• Friers beggers, an order for them, 521, a 40. Greie about London change their habits, 789, b 40. Minors when they began and increased, 170, b 60. Obseruants impugne cardinall Woolseis authoritie, 884, a 10. Preachers inhabit Dunstable, 261, b 10
• Friers suborned to treat a peace betwixt Henrie the third and his lords, 268, a 50. Executed for treason, 220, a 15, &c.
• Frieries suppressed, 938, a 10, 946, a 30. ¶Sée Abbeis and Religious houses.
• Frith martyr burned, 937, b 60
• Frobishers first voiage for the discouerie of Cataia, 1262, a 40. A rumor that he was cast awaie, 50. His secōd voiage to Cataia, 1270, a 40. His third voi••ge to Cataia, 1271, a 60
• Frost extreame, 58, a 60. Bitter and nipping, 881, a 10. Great and long: note, 612, a 60. Of continuance, 11, b 50. Hindering husbandrie: note, 396, b 60, 168, b 30. After a sore floud, 20, b 50. With snow on S. Marks daie, noisome to trées and plants, 238, b 60. With a sharpe Winter, 1257, b 30
• Frost, called the great frost, 1208, a 60
• Fuage. ¶Sée Subsidie.
• Fugitiues practises to execute pope Pius his buls, sediti∣ous and nourished in semi∣naries beyond seas, 1359. b 10 20, 30, &c. ¶Sée Préests se∣minarie. Seditious labour to bring the relme into a war externall and domesticall, 1360, a 60. Furtherers of tre∣sons, 1382, b 20. ¶ Sée Par∣rie and Treason.
• Fulco a French préest his ad∣monition to Richard the first: note, 156, b 10.

G.

• GAine. ¶Sée Gift.
• Game. ¶Sée Wrestling.
• ...

• Games prohibited as vnlaw∣full, 111, b 40
• Ganteners and king Edward the firsts men at debate, 306, a 50. Mainteine warre against the erle of Flanders, 448, b 30
• Gard of the prince. ¶Sée Yeo∣men.
• Gardens. ¶Sée Moorefield.
• Gardiner bishop of Winchester made lord chancellor, 1089, a 10. An enimie to the ladie E∣lisabeth, examined of him, 1154 a 30, 40. Derided: note, dog in a rochet, 1143, a 20. The talke betwéene the ladie Eli∣sabeth and him, 1158, b 20, 40. Crowneth quéene Marie, 1091, b 30. His tale in the star chamber against the ladie E∣lisabeth, 1102, a 20, &c: Prea∣cheth at Paules crosse: note, 1126, a 60. His practise a∣gainst ladie Elisabeth, 1101, b 40. His old hatred against the duchesse of Suffolke: note 1142, a 60, b 10, &c: 1143, a 10, &c: His death, visited with the sudden stroke of God, a hun∣ter for the life of ladie Elisa∣beth, 1130, a 40, 60, b 20: note,
• Garrisons placed in Wales by king Henrie the first, 38, a 10
• Gascoigns refuse to receiue the king of England for their souereigne 481, b 10. Send to Richard the first, signifieng to him that they ought not to be diuided from the crowne, 485, a 60. Begin to humble themselues, 249, a 10. Com∣plaine of their streict hand∣ling, 247, b 60. Make warre against the English subiects, they are danted, 245, a 60, b 10 they meane to complaine of the earle of Leicester, their al∣legations disprooued, 246, a 20 40. Cease not to make warre against the earle of Leicester, 246, b 60. Rebell, and whie, 248, a 30. Pursue the Welsh∣men, 282, a 20. They and o∣ther nations how they tooke the death of Richard the se∣cond, 517, b all
• Gaston de Bierne noted for vn∣thankfulnesse, 240, a 30. At∣tempteth to take the citie of Baion, 250, a 30. Submit∣teth himselfe vnto king Hen∣rie the third, 242, a 60
• Gauaro and others executed for murther, his desperat end, 1061, a 50, 60
• Gaunt besieged by the French king, 179, a 10
• Geffreie sonne to king Henrie the second, 7, b 30
• Geffreie king Henrie the se∣conds fourth sonne borne, 67, b 10. Marrieth the duchesse of Britaine, 75, a 20
• Geffreie bishop of Constance in armes against the earle of Camber, 11, a 50
• Geffreie bishop. ¶Sée Bishop.
• Geffreie a kings brother rebel∣leth, 66, a 30
• Gelderland▪ ¶Sée Duke.
• Gelousie and crueltie: note, 115, b 40
• Genowais stratagems to abash the English: note, 372, a 30, 40. Reteined in the French kings wages, they méet the English on the feas & fight, 363, b 10, 20
• Gentlemen more trustie than the commons, more woorthie than peom••n, 1052, b 10, 60
• Gerald. ¶Sée Erle Gerald.
• Gerard de Cambill charged with felonie and treson, 143, a 10
• Gernseie. ¶Sée Ierdseie.
• Gifford William bishop of Win∣chester commended, 28, b 20
• Gifford doctor of physicke presi∣dent of the college of physici∣ans, 1349, b 40
• Gift of king Henrie teight vnto the citie of London, 976, b 40, 50. Of king Henrie the se∣cond to Hugh Lacie, 82, b 20. Large and bountifull refu∣sed, 255, b 30. Of the new yeare, 249, a 50. Of erle Ed∣wins lands to earle Alane: note the forme, 7, b 10. ¶Sée Crosbie. Large refused being an vngodlie gaine, 147, b 20.
• Gifts great giuen for the fa∣uor of Edward the fourths councellors and lords: note▪ 700, b 20. They pacifie an∣ger, procure fauor, 478, b 50, 60. And obteine lost liberties: note, 479, a 10. Of roiall mag∣nificence bestowed by the French, 1382, a 20. A meane vsed to win the fauour of the nobilitie, 16, a 10. Not respec∣ted, but the mind of the giuer: note, 1179, b 20, 30. Giuen king Henrie the eight in his progresse into Yorkshire, 954, b 10, 20. ¶ Sée Bribes, Presents, and Rewards.
• Gilbert de Gaunt taken priso∣ner and put to his ransome, 7, a 20
• Gilbert murthered by Liui••us, 12, b 30
• Gilbert capteine of Tunbridge castell, 17, b 40
• Gilbert knight his voiage to Norimbega, it hath not wish∣ed successe, he is seuered from his companie, dead, and neuer heard of, 1369, a 50, 60, b 10
• Gilford knight, his message of thanks from king Henrie the seuenth to the Kentishmen, 780, a 10. Maister of the horsse vnto king Henrie the eight, 822, b 60
• Gilford lord Dudleie executed on the Tower hill, 1099, b 30 ¶Sée Sands.
• Gisors beséeged by king Ri∣chard the first, 151, b 60. Be∣séeged by the Englishmen, 570, b 50
• Gita the sister of Sweine king of Denmarke escapeth into Flanders, 6, b 20
• Glasse house burned, 1261, b 50
• Glendouers rebellion in Wales, what he was, 518, b 60. The occasion that mooued him to rebell, ouerthrowne, 519, a 10 Reputed a coniuror: note, 520 b 20. Conspireth with the Persis, 521, b 50. His daugh∣ter married vnto the earle of March, 521, a 20. He with his Welshmen full of mischéef 519, b 20. He and his Welsh in armes against the lord Greie of Ruthen, preuaileth▪ 519, b 60. Taketh the erle of March prisoner, 520, a 60. Wasted the English marches 525, a 40. Aided by the mar∣shall Montmerancie, 531, a 10. His craftie entring the ca∣stell Abirus••with, 533, b 40. He & fiftéene hundred Welsh∣men taken and slaine, 528, a 10. Endeth his life in great miserie, 536, a 10
• Glocester recouerd & put to fine 266, b 10. Whie it was not as∣sulted by quéene Margaret & hir power, 686, a 40. ¶ Sée Duke.
• Goche his valiant seruice, 587, b 50, 60. Taken prisoner by the loundering of his horsse, 611, b 30. A Welshman, his escape, 630, a 40. Slaine vp∣on London bridge, 635, a 30
• Goodwine. ¶ Sée Edmund.
• Goring George. ¶ Sée Iusts triumphant.
• Gospatrike earle of Northum∣berland is sent against king Malcolme of Scotland: note, 10, a 60, From whome duke William taketh the erledome of Northumberland, & whie, 10, b 50. How he came to be earle of Northumberland, 13, a 30. ¶ Sée Malcolme.
• Gospell, the shamefull end of a contemner thereof: note, 935, a 60
• Grace of God, words miscon∣striued by the Scots: note, 423, a 20, &c.
• Grafton Richard slandered by a Scot and defended, 112, a 30. Defended against Bu∣chanans slander, 298, b 10, &c.
• Granado is woone from the Turks or Saracens, 772, b 30. The state and pompe of the same, b 60
• Grandmesuill Hugh set all vp∣on the spoile, 17, a 50
• Grant of king Henrie the third to his brother, 209, b 20. ¶Sée Patents.
• Grantham church in Lincolne∣shire out of which the people were frighted, 2••4, b 20
• Grasing inconuenient vnto the commonwealth: note, 862, a 60, b 10
• Grasse. ¶Sée Mice. 1315, a 60
• Grauelin fortified by French for a countergarrison to Ca∣lis, 444, b 10
• Grauesend burned by the French and Spanish, 427, a 60
• Gréefe killeth an archbishop, 6, b 60. Of king Iohn turned into rage, 183, b 10. Cause of a sore and dangerous sick∣nesse in king Iohn, 194, a 60, Of mind doubled the cause of king Iohns death, 194, b 50. Killed Dauid the prince of Wales, 238, a 60. Killed king Henrie the seconds heart, 114, b 50. For losse of booties, 194, a 60. For an ouerthrow the death of a king, 958, b 40. The cause of death, 18, a 30, 44, b 60, 50, b 30, 728, a 30, 40: note, 1151, b 10▪ 20, 797, a 10. For vnkindnesse, 88, b 50
• Greie lord committed vnto the Tower, 952, b 10. Indicted and beheaded, 953, b 60
• Greie lord of Wilton deputie of Bullen, the letter of king Henrie the eight vnto him, 875, b 40, 50, 60. His seruice verie honorablie accepted of the king, 976, a 40. His re∣quest vnto the duke of Sum∣merset, 985, a 20. Receiueth possession of Hume castell, 990, b 60
• Greie lord Iohn duke of Suf∣folkes brother arreigned, condemned, pardoned, re∣leased, beheaded, 1117, b 60
• Greie lord capteine of Guisnes, taketh the French at a sléepie aduantage, commendeth his soldiors, 1137, a 50, 60, b 50 The danger that he escaped sitting vpon a forme with two gentlemen, hurt by mis∣chance, he consulteth with the Englishmen, 1138, a 30, b 40, 50, 60. His words to his soldiors, being ashamed of their timorousnes, agréeth with the ••nimie vpon arti∣cles, 1140, a 20, 40
• Greie lord generall of the quéenes armie in Scotland, 1187, a 30. His message to the Frenchmen. 1188
• Greie Arthur hurt in the shoul∣der by shot, 1189, a 10
• Greie lord of Wilton deceaseth, 1198, a 50
• Greie Henrie. ¶Sée Iusts tri∣umphant.
• Greies familie aduanced, 668, a 30, 40
• Gréene, one of Richard the thirds merciles instruments to murther two innocent princes, 734, b 50
• Gréenfield knight, sir Walter Raleighs lieutenant for the voiage to Uirginia, 1401, b 50. Singled from his com∣panie, arriueth in Hispaniola, 60. His valiantnesse against the Spaniards, 1402, a 10. In danger of shipwracke, 20. Chaseth and surpriseth a Spanish ship, 50
• Gréenwich repared, 788, a 10
• Gresham knight suddenlie de∣ceaseth: note, 1310, b 50
• Gret Harrie. ¶Sée ship.
• Gret Oneale. ¶Sée Oneale.
• Greuill Fulke. ¶ Sée Iusts triumphant.
• Griffin ap Rées dooth much hurt on the marches, 38, a 60
• Griffin king of Wales depar∣teth this life, 152, a 60
• Griffin of Wales breaketh his necke, 228, b 20
• Griffin beheaded at Towre hill, 928, a 10
• Grotes and halfe grotes. ¶Sée Coines.
• Ground. ¶ Sée Earth.
• Guido earle of Britaine his fa∣ther and his thrée sonnes erls of Britaine, 7, b 20
• Guenhera and the nobles of Wales make a league with Henrie the third, 226, b 50
• Guie of Warwike deceaseth, 323, a 10
• Guildhall inlarged, the chap∣pell, 540, b 10
• Guines. ¶Sée Guisnes.
• Guisnes, Henrie the eights pa∣lace roiall there described: note, 856, b 40, b 50, &c, 857, all. ¶Sée Greie lord capteine of Guisnes.
• Guise. ¶Sée Duke.
• Gun called Digeon, 614, b 50, Called the red gun ouer∣throwne, & recouered of the French, 818, b 30, 40
• Gun shot into the court at Gréenwich, 1132, b 50. By casualtie discharged at the quéenes priuie barge, she be∣ing therein, and some hurt doone: note, 1310, b 10, &c.
• Guns of how ancient an inuen∣tion, 453, b 50. Of iron when first made, 960, a 20. Gained from the French, 968, a 10. Called handguns and bear∣ing of weapons forbidden by proclamation, 1117, b 60. ¶Sée Culuerings.
• Gunpowder blowes vp a house and killeth fiftéene persons, 1081, a 60. Sha••tereth houses in Bucklersberrie, 1208, a 50. Strangelie set on fier dooth much hurt, 1348, b 10
• Gurguint builder of Norwich castell, 1288, a 10. His spéech,

• touching ••nt••q••itie, 1189, a 40, &c.

H.

• HAie at a double price, 785, a 30
• Ha••istones which made men a∣mazed, 39, b 10. Of the big∣nesse of hens egs, 166, a 60. Of sundrie strange shapes, 1313, b 60. Great, the like not séene, 284, b 20. A mightie storme that did much hurt, 250, a 50. That slue both men and hors∣ses: note, 393, b 60, 394, a 10. Square and of sixteene inches about, 1258, b 50. Fashioned like mens heads, 968, b 50
• Hales bloud and who brought it into England, 275, b 10. Shew∣ed at Paules crosse, 946, a 40
• Hales knight will not assent to the new succession of the crowne, 1083, a 40, 50, 60. In trouble for religion, 1092, b 10. Gre∣uouslie tempted, drowneth him∣selfe, 1092, b 10, 30, 40
• Hambleton castell lost, summo∣ned, rendered vnto the French king, the number that came foorth thereof, 1057, a 30, 50, b 10
• Hamblethew fortified by the En∣glishmen, 972, b 60
• Hamont burned. ¶ Sée Here∣tike.
• Hangman hanged, 945, b 40
• Harding Stephan moonke of Shireborne, 26, a 60
• Har••••lo sands, 967, b 60
• Harflue besieged, 549, b 60. The people desire a parlée, yéelded and sacked, 550, a 30, b 10. Be∣sieged by the French, & rescued by the English▪ 557, a 10, 60, woone by the English, 615, b 50. Besieged, 629, b 60. Yéel∣ded to the French king, 630, a 10
• Harleston knight his notable ex∣ploit: note, 422, a 20
• Harlots cause manie murthers, 953, a 10. ¶ Sée Murther and Whoore.
• Harold king of Man knighted, 238, b 60. ¶ Sée Canutus.
• Hatred of the English against the Normans, and contrari∣wise, 14, a 10. Borne to the Iewes, 121, b 50. Irrecon∣ciliable betwéene the dukes of Summerset and Yorke: note, 630, b 20. Great betwéene the duke of Buckingham and car∣dinall Woolseie, 855, b 20. A∣gainst Richard the third, 738, b 10, &c: 739, 740, 741, Of the earle of Glocester against king Stephan, 48, b 50. ¶Sée En∣uie and Malice.
• Haruest sore hindered by conti∣nuall raine, 210, b 50, 322, b 50. Wet and raine, 249, a 30, 397, b 50. Late, 348, b 30: note, 260, a 10
• Harueie de Yuon his surrender to king Henrie the second, 75, b 60. ¶Sée Bishop.
• Hastings, the originall of the name, the manner of their armes, 467, b 60. Their grant for exchange of lands, the re∣cord by which they executed the office of panteler, 469, a 10, 60. The order and number of clothes laid at the kings table, and how the Hastings had them in sée, 469, a 20. Record wherbie the said office of pant∣ler is claimed, the petition for the second swoord, which the earle of Arundell also clai∣med, the bill exhibited for the golden spurs, 471, a 10, b 10, 50
• Hastings lord his counsell to all his acquaintance, 675, b 10. Chamberleine maligned of the king and quéene, 713, a 30. De∣scribed, 723, b 60. His life and déeds laid open, 724, a 40, &c. Beheaded. 723, a 20
• Hastings lord discharged out of the Towre, 1088, b 30
• Hastings castell, 6, a 40
• Haukesford knight his practise to kill himselfe, 677, a 10, &c.
• Hed of wax wrought by necro∣mancie speaketh, 484, b 20
• Heding castell besieged by the Englishmen, 875, a 40
• Hedgecote field, 672, b 30. ¶ Sée Battell.
• Helias the pretended earle of Mans his bold words to Wil∣liam Rufus, 23, b 60
• Henrie the first when he began his reigne, 28, a 10. Glad to séeke the peoples fauour, and whie, 28, b 10. Woone the fa∣uour of the people from his brother Richard, 28, a 20. His wiues, concubine, and children, his vertues, & vices, 45, a 50. In danger of drowning, 44, b 10. His promises to purchase the peoples fauour, 28, b 40. Reconciled with his brethren Robert and William, 19, a 60. Besieged by his two brethren Robert and William, 19, a 40. His base sonne to whome mar∣ried, 37▪ a 40. Passeth ouer in∣to Normandie and taketh di∣uerse cities, 32, b 30. Per∣suaded to renounce his title to the inuestiture of prelats, 32, a 40. Consulteth with his no∣bles where to get him a wife, 28, b 30. Hurt in battell a∣gainst the French king, his valiantnesse, 40, a 60. Against the consecration of archbishop Thurstane of Yorke, 40, a 50. He and pope Calixtus come to an interuiew at Gisors, 40, b 30. Passeth ouer into Nor∣mandie to aid and assist the earle of Champaigne against the French king, 39, b 40. Placeth garrisons in Wales, 38, a 10. He and pope Inno∣cent méet at Chartres, 44, a 50. His sonnes and daugh∣ters drowned by shipwracke, 41, b 10, Without issue, he mar∣rieth againe, 41, b 60. Goeth ouer into Normandie and cre∣ateth his sonne William duke, 38, a 30. His passage into Nor∣mandie and neuer returneth a∣liue, 44, b 30. Departeth this life of a surfet. 45, a 10
• Henrie the second crowned king, where and by whome. 65. a 10. Offended with the bishops, 70, a 30. Knighteth the king of Scots, 76, a 30. Inuadeth the earle of Aluergnes land, 75, a 40, Inuadeth Wales, 73, b 10. He and the French king haue an interuiew at Coicée, 69, a 40. His & Thomas Bec∣kets first falling out, 68, a 20. He and the French king méet at Gisors, 95, a 50. He and his sonnes are accorded vpon con∣ditions, 94, a 40. Returneth out of Normandie, 93, a 20. His offer to his sonnes, 89, b 10. Knowth not whom he may trust, 86, b 50. Purgeth him∣selfe of Beckets death, 83, b 60. Séeketh to appease the qua∣rell betwixt his sonnes, 10••, a 60. Passeth into Normandie, he and his sonnes reconciled, 105, b 40. He and the French king come to an interuiew at Vadum S. Remigij, 104, b 50. Rideth all night to meet the French king at Douer, 103, a 60. He and the French king méet at Yurie, 101, b 40, 60. His sonnes wife is brought to bed of a sonne, 101, b 20. A∣gainst the Scots, 66, b 30. Goeth into the north, 66, a 20. Negligent in aiding the Chri∣stians against the Saracens, 116, a 10. Not so fauourable to the church as he might haue béene, 115, b 60. His vices, 115. b 20. His sonnes and daugh∣ters, his base sonnes, the con∣stitution of his bodie, his sta∣ture, his qualities of mind and bodie, 115, a 20, &c. He and the French king at strife, they talke together, 107, b 20, 40. His words of displeasure to his sonne earle Richard, 114, a 40. He and the French king come to a treatie of peace, 113, a 20. Inuadeth France and maketh wast and spoile, 112, b 60. He and the French kings interuiew betwixt Trie and Gisors, 111, b 10. Passeth in∣to Normandie to talke with French king, 110, b 40. His sub∣iects arrested in France, 110, b 20. Nothing sorie for the death of Hugh La••ie, 110, a 30. He & the patriarch passe o∣uer into France, 109, a 50. Message to his sonne earle Ri∣chard, 109. His gift to Hugh Lacie, 82, b 20. Sorie for Tho∣mas Beckets death, 80, a 30. Laieth his crowne on the al∣tar, 67, a 40. Landeth in Ire∣land and what he dooth there, 81, b 10. Becommeth seruitor to his sonne, 76, b 10. Made his last will, 77, a 10▪ His sonne crowned at seuentéene yeares old, 76, a 60. He and the French kings interuiew at Gisors, 74, a 60. Whie called Shortman∣tell, 115, a 10. Sickeneth and die••h, 114, b 50. His dead bodie laie naked a long time, 114, b 60, 115, a 10. His epitaphs, 116, a 40
• Henrie the third borne at Win∣chester, 171, b 60. The begin∣ning of his reign, 197, a 10. His coronation and annointing, b 20. The presumptuous procée∣dings of the barons against him, 263, a 50. Asked counsell how to procéed in his warres a∣gainst the French king, 232, b 20. Maketh hard shift for mo∣nie to hire soldiors to assist him, he remooueth towards Wind∣sore, commeth to Stratford, 273 a 60, b 10. Laie at Cambridge, 273, a 50. He & the lord wardens of the cinque ports reconciled, 271, b 50. The barons that rose against him, their chéefe cap∣teins, 264, b 20. Aided by his two halfe brethren, he incam∣peth at Lewes, the barons send him letters, his answer, he de••i∣eth them, the battell betwéene them, 267, b all. The scholers of Oxford fight against him, 267, a 10. His protestation against the articles at Oxford, 265, b 30. Licenced to passe ouer into France, 263, b 20. Hée falleth sicke of a seuer quar∣tane, 263, b 20 In his time ma∣nie gouernours ouer the land pernicious to the cōmonw••lth, 263, a 60, b 10. Asketh licence to passe ouer sea, 262, a 30. Saileth into France, compoundeth all differences with the French king, 262, a 40. Sore sicke and in despaire of life, 208, a 40. His charges and wastfull ex∣penses, 255, b 60. Passeth him∣selfe into wales, 255, a 30. Lac∣keth monie, 254, b 40. Assai∣eth to get monie of the lord•• temporall, 246, b 60. Maketh great shift for monie to send vnto the pope, and sendeth the pope a warrant to take it vp, 250, b 40. His charges to Gas∣coigne, 250, b 10. Demandeth a subsidie, 249, b 20. Offended with them that refused to helpe him with monie, b 40. His dets thrée hundred thousand marks, 252, a 20. Purposeth to go him∣selfe into Gascoigne, taketh the sea, ariueth at Burdeaux, 248, b 10, &c. Inuadeth Wales, buil∣deth a castell at Gannoke, 236, b 10. Returneth out of Wales, 237, b 40. Flat against the pope his demands and decrées, his proclamation inhibiting monie to be sent to the pope, 238, b 60. 239, a 10. His halfe brethren come to sée him, 239, b 60. Be∣ing in solemne procession at Paules: note, 240, a 30. Dis∣graced by his nobles in a so∣lemne parlement, 240, b 50. His eldest sonne created duke of A∣quitaine, 246, b 10. Goeth in∣to Wales with an armie, 226, b 40. Rather hindered than hel∣ped by the countesse of Bierne, 230, a 40. Spareth to set him∣selfe out of debt, 242, b 10. Dri∣uen to sell his state for lacke of monie▪ 241, a 20. Procureth a•• inhibition to the pope, 242, b 10. His mother departeth this life, 239, a 50. Taketh vpon him the crosse, 242, a 40. Highlie offen∣ded with the bishops, 246, b 60. Euill spoken of, 231, a 30. Pas∣seth ouer into France agains•• the French king, 229, b 20. His sundrie meanes of impositions to gather monie: note, 229, a 50. His halfe brethren depart the realme, 258, a 50, b 50. They are pursued, and send to the French king for safe conduct, 258, b 60. His seuere sentence against a bribetaking iustice, 243, b 50, &c, 244, a 10. Goeth with an armie towards Scotland, 233, b 40. He and the king of Scots made friends, b 60. Lieth in wait for mens goods, 253, a 10. Fauou∣reth not the citie of London, 274, b 20. ¶Sée London. Put to flight, 268, a 20. Returneth into England through France 250, a 60. Goeth ouer vnto the French king, 266, a 40. Like to haue béene destroied at Wood∣stocke in his bed: note, 223, a 40. Crowned the second time, and whie, 202, b 30. His mari∣age, 219, b 30. Entreth into Wales with an armie, hath but sorie successe, returneth, 217, a 60, b 10, 20. Goeth against the Welshmen but with ill successe▪ 214, a 10. Gathereth monie to∣wards his iornie into France, 211, b 60. Saileth ouer into France, hée taketh diuerse townes and castels, getteth the victorie, returneth into Bri∣taine, faileth home into Eng∣land his owne realme, 211, b 60, 212, all. Prepareth to passe ouer into France, 211, a 60.

• Is constreined to agrée with the Welshmen, 210, b 30. In fauor with Normans & Poic∣touins, 210, a 50. His grant to his brother, 209, b 10. Glad to appoint a daie of treatie for pa∣cification betwéene him & his nobles, 209, b 10. And whie he wold not admit Walter de Ha∣melsham archbishop of Can∣turburie, 210, a 10. Will in no wise bind & indanger his laie fée to the church of Rome, 208, b 20. Demandeth restitution of parcels of inheritance belong∣ing to the crowne, 205, b 60. Purchaseth a bull of the pope for his sufficiencie to gouerne, 205, b 10. Deposeth all the ma∣gistrats of the citie of London, &c: 204, b 10. His summons to raise him an armie, the cap∣teins of the same, 199, b 50, 60. He requireth restitution of his right of the French king, 203, b 10. Put in full possession of the realme, 201, b 60. His practise to get monie, 241, b 20. Sickneth, 275, a 10. Extreame sicke, his death, buriall, issue, proportion of bodie, conditions good and bad, 276, a 40, &c.
• Henrie the fourth duke of Lan∣caster, proclamed king, 507, b 30 Plan••agenet his stile or title, the beginning of his reigne, 509 a 40. His coronation, 510, all. His title to the crowne, 511, a 10 Ment to haue made a iournie a∣gainst the infidels, he is vexed with sickenesse, 540, b 60. Of an apoplexie, his death, buriall, is∣sue, stature, &c: 541, a 10, &c. His suspicious gelousie toward his son prince of Wales, 539, a 10. Taketh vpon him to defend the Orleanciall faction, 538, b 30. The faction of Orleance sue to him for aid, 537, b 60. Articles of couenants which they offered him, the conditions which they requested of him, 538, a 10, 60. A fauourer of the clergie, 536, a 50. In danger to be taken by the French pirats, 525, b 10. His comming to Berwike, he pre∣uaileth against the Scots, he passeth into Wales, looseth his cariages, returneth, 530, b 50, 60 Wanteth monie & can get none of the lords, 527, b 60. Goeth to Yorke, 524, a 10. Charged with periurie, his answer to the mes∣sengers that brought the lords articles, he offereth pardon to his aduersaries, his manhood a∣gainst them, 523. His answer to the Persies libell, his spéedie diligence against his enimies, he troubleth them with his sud∣den comming, 522, a 60, b 40. In armes against the Welshmen, he looseth his labour, 520, b 20, 30. His suspicion grounded vpon a guiltie conscience, his daughter maried into Germanie, 520, b 10 In danger to haue béen destroi∣ed in his bed: note, 519, b 20. In∣uadeth Scotland, making gret wast, 518, b 20. Causeth Ri∣chard the second to be put to a violent death, 516, b 50. Com∣meth to the Towre of London, the lords make towards the ci∣tie against him, he goeth foorth against them, 515, a 60, b 10, &c. A plot laid for his destruction, at a solemne iusts, 514, b 60. In his time intaileth the crowne, 514, a 10, 20. Suspected not to be well affected towards the church be∣fore his cōming to the crowne, 511, b 50, 60. His funerals kept at Canturburie, 543, b 50
• Henrie the fift, his title, the be∣ginning of his reigne, his coro∣nation daie verie tempestuous, he altereth his life & maners, 543. His iustice in a progresse, 579, b 40. The king of Scots in his armie, 577, a 10. The duke of Bauier cōmeth to him with a number of horssemen, he and monsieur Baubason fight hand to hand, 577, a 50, 60. The bishop of Winchester lendeth him 20000 pounds, 580, b 10. He sai∣leth into France againe, the Scotish king serueth him, he pursueth Dolphin, b 20, 30, 60. Returneth into England with his new wife, 578, b 50, 60. Re∣ceiued into Paris, 578, a 10. Taketh vpon him the office of regent of France, 578, a 50. He & the French king at peace, the articles of the same, 572, a 20, &c: 573, a 40, &c. The effects of his oration to the French king, 576 a 10. Condescendeth to a treatie of peace with the French king, 572, a 20. Commeth to Trois to the French king, affieth the French kings daughter, b 20, 30. Plaieth the porters part, 570, a 20. Accursed, his enimies deliuered into his hand, execu∣ted, his entrance into Rone, his behauior & others, a legue betwéene him and the duke of Britaine, remaineth at Rone, sendeth his capteins abrode to subdue castels & townes, he re∣moueth to Uernon, 568, a 30, 40, 60. A rare & worthie example of equitie in him, 560, b 60. His iu∣stice and charitie, 566, a 60, b 40. His wise answer to a presump∣tuous French orator, 567, a 60. Aided by the king of Portin∣gale, 566, a 20. Towns in Nor∣mandie yéelded vnto him, 562, b 50▪ His exploits in France, his victories, & surrenders to him, 561, a 10, &c: 562, 563▪ 564, 565, 566, 567. Arriueth in Norman∣die, how he preuailed against his enimies, and taketh castels and townes, 559, a 10. His roiall mo∣destie: note, 556, a 40. Wise and valiant chalenge, an example in him what is to be doone after victorie, 555, a 10, 20. His vali∣antnesse in slaieng the duke of Alanson, 554, b 20. His campe robbed, b 50. His policie against the French horssemen, his ora∣tion to his men, his wish & noble courage, 553, b 30, 40, 50. Pas∣seth the riuer of Some with his host, the number of his armie, his iustice in warre, his answer to the French kings defiance, he rideth foorth to take view of the French armie, 552, all. His standard recouered from the French, 551, b 10. Saileth o∣uer to France with his host, 549, b 20. His charitable procla∣mation, his besieging of Har∣flue, 30, 60. He taketh and sac∣keth it, his mercifull dealing with the French prisoners, 550, all. His words to certeine traitors of the nobilitie, 548, b 30. Wise answer to the arch∣bishop of Brugesse, 547, b 60. His policie in the time of a commotion, 544, b 10. His roiall port, he falleth sicke. 582, b 30, 50. Is brought sicke to Bois de Uincennes, 583, a 10. His aduise vpon his death bed, his decease, his commendation in diuerse respects, 583, all. The maner of his buriall, 584, a 10, &c.
• Henrie the sixt borne, 581, a 60, b 10. Crowned in Paris, 606, a 40. His coronation at Westmin∣ster, 602, b 60. The beginning of his reigne, 585, a 20. Goeth against Kentish rebels with a power, 634, a 50. The ma∣ner of his buriall, a description of his person, his canonization to be a saint laboured for, his qualitie, 691, a 10, &c. Sheweth himselfe to the Londoners, he is deliuered vp to the hands of Edward the fourth his enimie, 683, a 30, b 10. Fetcht out of the Towre and restored to his re∣giment, 677, b 50. His saieng concerning Henrie of Rich∣mond, after king Henrie the se∣uenth, b 10. Commended by the earle of Warwike: note, 671, a 10. Assembleth an armie against Edward the fourth and his ad∣herents, 664, a 20. His power excéeded king Edwards, b 30. His part discomfited, he with∣draweth to Berwike, 665, a 10, 40. Maketh a solemne feast at the reconcilement of the nobles that were at strife: note: crea∣teth dukes and knights, 595, b 40, 50, In person goeth with an armie into France, 605, b 20. R••turneth out of France into England, 607, b 40. His recei∣uing into Excester, the clergie there against him, 637, a 20, 90, &c Practises to put him beside the crowne, letters interchang∣able betwixt him and the vsur∣per, 637, a 60, b 10, &c. 638, 639. In armes against the duke of Yorke, his answer to the dukes letters, 642, a 60, b 10, 50. The armies ioine, the kings part vanquished, 643, all. Part dis∣comfited, he is taken, 654, b 30, 40. Articles of peace and agrée∣ment betwéene him & the duke of Yorke, 657, b 20, &c. Letters kept from him of purpose, 644, a 60. He to reigne in name, but not in rule, he to reuoke certeine grants agréed vpon: note, 644, b 20. His power discomfited, flie, 660, b 10. Raiseth an armie against the duke of Yorke, 649, b 50. Present in habit roiall at a solemne procession in Paules, 648, a 60. Flieth, 666, b 20. He is taken, and laid vp in hold, 667, a 30. His deposition described, 1234, b 40. Set vp againe as king, 727, a 60. Sicke, 642, a 20. Murthered in the Towre, 690, b 60. And by whome, 712, b 20.
• Henrie the seuenth, his birth, age, descent, bringing vp, and port that he bare, & king Henrie the sixt his saieng concerning him, 678, a 60, b 10. One of the bloud of Henrie the sixt, his life a grée••e to Edward the fourth, 701, b 10. He taketh sanctuarie, note, 70, b 10, &c. His wife the ladie Elisabeth when borne, 668, b 50. Crowned by the lord Stanlie in the field, 760, a 50, 60. Dooth some honour to Ri∣chard the third after his death, in respect of his buriall, 761, a 20. Banisheth all Flemish ware out of his dominions, 778, a 20. He and Maximilian agrée to plague the French men, 774, a 50. Desireth the king of Ca∣stile to haue Edmund earle of Suffolke deliuered into his hands, 793, a 30. His progresse into Lancashire, 779, Wanted policie, 790, a 20. His chapels at Westminster built, 790, b 30. His policie against sir Robert Clifford, 778, b 20. He is in a quandarie, 779, a 10. Purposeth warres against France, and openeth the iust cause in parle∣ment, 771, b 50. Sendeth espi∣als into Flanders for a subtill policie, 777, b 30. He & the quéen dined at sargeants feast kept at Elie house, 779, a 40. Reque∣steth a prest of six thousand marks, & goeth into the north, 764, a 30, 50. Maketh out a po∣wer against Perkin Warbecke 784, a 20. His gratious pardon to a great number of miserable rebels, 784, b 30. Couetous in his old age, 791, b 20. Saileth to Calis, he and the duke of Burgogne méet at saint Pée∣ters church without the towne, 788, a 10, 30. Is loth that the French king should marrie the duchesse of Britaine, 771, a 60. Sendeth the lord Daubnie and the lord Morleie against the French, 770, b 10. Borroweth a great summe of moneie of the chamber of London, 770, a 20. Sendeth foorth his armie a∣gainst the French king, 769, a 40. His returne out of the north countrie, his offer to make an attonement betwixt the French king and the duke of Britaine, his loue to quéene Elisabeth, 768, a 10, 40, 60. Assembleth an armie, his power soone increa∣sed, his encounter with the conspirators, he ouercommeth, 766, b 10, 20, 30, 60. All the capteines against him slaine, he giueth thanks to God af∣ter the victorie, 767, a 20, b 30. Commeth to London, he is crowned king, 762, a 30, b 10. He aduanceth his fréends, re∣déemeth his hostages, perfor∣meth his promise touching the mariage of Edward the fourths daughter, 763, a 20, 60, b 30. His decease, what children he had, he is described, his quali∣ties roiall, his sepulture, execu∣tors of his last will, 797, a 20, 30, &c. Roiallie buried, a descrip∣tion of the whole pompe: note, 800, a 30, &c.
• Henrie the eight, duke of Yorke, and afterwards king, his birth, 775, b 60. Proclamed king, his councellors, and riches, 799 a 20, 30. His coronation with the pompe thereof, 801, a 30, 40, &c. Good at tennise plaie, 809, a 10. He and the duke of Suffolke defendors at tilt a∣gainst all commers, he recei∣ueth a cap of maintenance from pope Iulie, 830, a 60, b 10. A notable good horsseman, 837, a 20. He rideth westward in progresse, a 20. Sendeth for the quéene of Scots & hir hus∣band to his court, 838, a 40, &c. Buildeth a castell at Tor∣naie, 838, b 40. Sitteth in the starchamber in iudgement, 852, b 60. Intituled defendor of the faith, he writeth against Luther, at variance with the king of France, 872, a 30, 50, 60▪ His minions remoued out of the court, 852, b 10. Glad of the French kings deliuerie out of prison, 889, b 60. Procurer of his libertie, 890, a 60. Al∣ledged by the French king as a president of humanitie in case of a captiuated king, 890, b 40. Borroweth 20000 pounds of the citie of London, 874, a 20.

• Receiueth a golden rose for a present from pope Clement, 883, a 60. What moo••ed him gratiouslie to receiue the la∣die regents ambassadors of France, 887. Passeth ouer to Calis, an interuiew betwéene him & the French king, 928, b 40, 60. His base son made erle and duke in one daie, 892, a 40 Sworne to performe the league concluded, 893, a 10. His articles for the reform∣ing of religion, 940, b 60. His supremasie confirmed, 938, a 10. Proclamed K. of Ireland, 955, a 60. Taketh a lone of monie, 957, a 10. His muni••i∣cence to the earle of Angus, archbishop of S. Andrews his dedlie fo, 959, b 10. Sent a power ouer against French king, 960, a 60, b 10. His mes∣sage to the lord Greie by sir Thomas Palmer: no••e, 975, b 50. Passeth the s••as to Bul∣len, 964, a 60. Entreth into the towne, returneth to England 965, a 10, 20. Goeth in pro∣gresse into Yorkeshire, gifts giuen him, 954, b 10, 20. A good archer and full of a••tiuenesse: note, 806, a 40, 50, 60, b 10, 20, &c. Brake more s••aues at iusts than the ••est, & had the prise giuen him, 809, a 50. Runneth at tilt, diuerse pa∣st••mes wherein he was a prin∣cipall actor, he runneth at the ring, 805, a 10, &c: b 6••. Forced to take arms against the Scots, 957, b 30. Magni∣ficent and munificent to the French kings ambassad••rs, &c: 848, a 10, 20, &c: 849, a 10, &c. Purposeth in person to passe the seas to sée the French K. his brother, 835, b 60. Recei∣ueth the order of S. Micha∣ell, 898, b 10. He commeth to westminster hall & there sit∣teth in iudgement himself vp∣on the riots of ill Maie da••••, his gra••ious & generall par∣don, he and the duke of Suf∣folke run at iusts, 844, a 20, 30 50, b 30. Riding to Portes∣mouth, appoint••th capteins ouer his ships, 815, a 40. His nauie s••tteth out, cōcluded in parlement that he should per∣sonallie inuade France, ••15, a 50, b 10, 50. Taketh the popes part against the French K. 611, b 10. He and French K. their interuiew in the vale of Andren, they two make chal∣lenge to all commers ••t iusts, his sumptuous furniture at the said iusts, 858, a 30, b 30, 60. He runneth against mon∣sieur Grandeuill, the parte∣ners of his challenge, 859, a 30, b 10. His band of men with their deuise on their ap∣parell, his interteinment of the French quéene, 860, b 20. He departeth from Guisn••s to Calis, and from thense to Graueling to visit the empe∣ror, his statelie maske, himself a speciall actor, 861, b 10, 60. He returneth into England, 862, a 40. In person passeth o∣uer to France, 817, b 60. The order of his armie, 817, a 10. Incampeth at Arkes, com∣meth to the siege, 819, a 20, 30. His power vnited with the emperor Maximilian his sol∣diors against Terwine: note, 821, a 50. Entreth into Ter∣wine, the citizens are sworne vnto him, marcheth on with his armie to Tornaie, goeth to L••sle to visit the yoong prince of Cast••le, 822, b 40, 50, 60. His pompe & port, 823, a 10 Maketh certeine gentlemen knights for their good milita∣rie seruice, 824, b 50. Falselie reported to be dead, he & his traine ignorant of the waie to his ca••pe by means of a mist he besiegeth Tornaie, 823, a 60. Returneth to England, 825, a 60. Méeteth the empe∣ror Maximilian, his harnesse and furniture, his spéech to a Scotish herald, his answer to the Sco••••sh kings letter, 820, a 20, 50, &c. Intitu••••d Christianissimo by the pope, 831, a 10. His gift to the citie of London: note, 976, b 40, 50. First named supreme head, 923, a 30. And what therevp∣on folowed, his voluntarie in∣clination to pardon the pre∣mun••re of the clergie, 923, b 10. His m••riage in question, & how determined by diuerse vniuersities, b 30, 40, &c. His oration in the parlement house: note, 971, a 20, &c. He & his quéen at Hauering in the Bowre, 852, b 30. S••tteth forward into France, he and the emperor Charles méet at Douer castell, kéepe their Whitsuntide at Canturbu∣rie, landeth at Calis, lodgeth in his palace at Guis••es, 856, a 20, 50, 60, b 30, 40. His affa∣blenes with his yoong cour∣tiers made them too saucie & bold: note, 851, a 60 Thank∣fulnes to his militarie serui∣tors, 829, b 50. The portion intended to be giuen with his daughter Marie in mariage, 850, b 10. His mariage by cō∣sent of all vniuersities iudged vnlawfull, 912, b 60 913, a 10, His mariage with his bro∣thers wife in question, 897, a 60. Is desirous to be resol∣ued by the opinions of the lerned touching his mariage, 906, b 50. Confesseth that the sting of conscience made him mislike of the mariage, 907, b 60. Submitteth himselfe to the censures of the learned, mistrusteth the legats of sée∣king delaies, his affection to the ladie An Bullen, 90••, a 20, 50, 60, b 60. Marrieth the ladie Anne Bullen, 929, a 60, Marieth the ladie Ian•• Sei∣mor, 940. Commeth to sée the ladie Anne Cléeue at Roche∣ster, 948, b 10. Welcommeth hir to Gréenewich, 949, b 60. He marrieth hir, 950, a 10, &c. His marriage with the ladie Anne of Cléeue iudged vn∣lawfull, 952, a 60. Marrieth the ladie Katharine Par, 960 a 30. Maketh his last will & testament, his executors, 976, b 60. Deceaseth, described, commended, 977, a 10, 20, &c.
• Henrie the prince is s••nt a∣gainst Robert of Northum∣berland, 15, b 40. His disorder of life, 77, a 20. Séeketh to seize vpon the gouernment out of his fathers hands, 86, a 60, b 10. New practises to put his father beside the crowne, 99, b 10. Falleth sicke, 106, a 60. He sendeth to his father, his repentance before his deth, his deth & buriall, 107, a 10. Accused to his father, 539, a 10. Goeth to the court with a gret train, his strange apparell, his comming to the kings presence, the words they both vsed, his request to haue his accusors answer their wrongfull accusations, 539, all. Taketh awaie the crown•• before his father was dead, he is blamed of his fa∣ther the king, his answer, 541, a 30
• Henrie, the first sonne to Henrie the eight deceaseth, 808, b 50
• Henrie Fitzroie, K. Henrie the eights base son: note, 892, a 40
• Henrie the empresse hir son lord Henrie came into England to sée his mother, 55, b 50. Knighted in England, 58, a 40. Marrieth the duchesse of Aquitain, 58, b 60. Returneth into England, he besiegeth Malmesburie castell & is for∣ced to raise his siege, 59, b 40. Passeth into Normandie, his puissance, a peace betwéene him and the French king, 54, a 60, b 10
• Henrie son to the erle of Corn∣wall, and king of Almaigne murthered, 275, b 50
• Henrie the emperour dead at Utrecht, 42, b 60
• Henrie grace de Dieu, a great ship, otherwise called the gret Henrie, 815, b 40
• Here long how it was to be worne, 30, b 60. In the court redressed, 42, b 30. The abuse thereof, 44, b 60: note, 46, a 1••
• Heraclius patriarch of Ierusa∣lem, 108, b 10
• Herald at armes words from the Scotish king to Henrie the eight, & how courteouslie vsed▪ 820, a 40, 50, 60, b 10. Of Scotland richly rewarded of Henrie the eight, 821, a 30. From the K. of England & France to the emperor, the spéeches & behauiors, 898, b 60, 899, all, 900, all. Defiance intimated, 901, b 10. Killed, & the déed dooer executed as a traitor, 390, a 10. Not suffe∣red to enter in France: note, 960. a 60, Scotish his message to the duke of Summerset. 983, b 40, &c. English his in∣timation to the Edenburgh∣ers, 707, b ••0, &c: 708, a 10, &c, His office, & how the French king rewarded an English herald giuing him defiance, 695, a 10. Insufficient from the French king to the king of England & his spéech, 695, b 30, 40, &c. Well rewarded at Henrie the fourths hands, 518, Slaine, 443, a 10
• Herbert bishop of Thetford why depriued of his bishops staffe 21, a 40. He came to it by si∣monie, 26, a 50
• Herbert knight of gret pow••r a∣mong the Welsh: note, 752, b 60
• Hereford castell deliuered vnto Lewis the French king his sonne, 198, a 50
• Heremit of Pomefret or Wake∣field his prophesie to king Iohn: note, 180, a 30
• Heretike burned at Norwich, & what opinion he held, 1299, b 20, 30, 1354, b 60
• Hereward partaker with the English rebels against duke William, 10, a 50
• Herlowin a noble man in Nor∣mandie husband to William conquerors mother, 20, a 10
• Hertfordshire men sworne vnto Richard the second, 438, a 30
• Historie writers blamed, 112, a 20
• Holie land otherwise called Pa∣lestine, 120, a 40. In danger, 104, b 50. Whereto Richard the first goeth like a pilgrime, 123, b 10. A••d granted to the people thereof, 111, b 20. ¶Sée Ierusalem, and Saracens.
• Holie maid of Kent. ¶Sée Eli∣sabeth Barton.
• Holland in Lincolneshire spoi∣led and made tributarie vnto the French, 193, a 10
• Holland beyond seas commen∣ded, 1426, a 30
• Holland knight killeth the lord Stafford, 447, a 5••. Made earle of Huntington, 465, b 60
• Hollocke countie his secretarie hanged, 1431, b 30
• Homage doone to king Henrie the second by his sonnes, 94, b 40. Of a thousand pounds yearelie, 87. b 20. Doone vnto king Henrie the third by the archbishop of Rone, 241, b 40 By the earle of Sauoie, 238, b 50. Of rebels to a for∣ren prince intruding him∣selfe vpon the crowne of En∣gland, 191, b 30. Of king Henrie the second vnto the French king, 107, b 50. Of king Iohn to the French king, 161, a 60, b 10. By king Edward the first vnto the French king, 283, b 30. Of the Scotish king, &c: vnto the kings of England, 69, a 60, b 10, 20, 95, b 60, 162, a 60, 254, a 40, 50, 290, a 20, 245, a 40, 350, b 20, 587, a 20. Of the Scotish lords vnto king Ed∣ward the first, with words of his accepting it: note, 301, a 30, &c. Of the nobles of Scot∣land vnto king Edward the first set downe in expresse words: note, 287, b 60, 288, a 10. ¶ Sée Erle of Flan∣ders, Malcolme, and Scots.
• Homilies, when and whie in∣stituted to be read in chur∣ches, 979, b 50. Comman∣ded to be had in churches, 992, a 60
• Honors change maners: note, 543, b 10, 76, b 10
• Hope vaine & frustrat, 193, b 50
• Horne. ¶ Sée Bishop.
• Horsse flesh powdered and ser∣ued in at a banket, 1192, b 60.
• Horsse stealers, ten hanged at once in Smithfield, 1356, a 10
• Hose. ¶See Apparell.
• Hospitall of saint Leonards in Yorke whie and by whome founded, 27, a 10
• Hospitals builded by archbishop Lanfranke, 18, a 50, ¶See Sauoi••.
• Hospitalitie of Richard the se∣cond: note, 508, a 10. Of the erle of Warwike: note, 678, a 40
• Hostages English threatned to loose their liues, 147. Execu∣ted for promise broken, 597, b 10. Of France had great loue and libertie shewed them, 396, a 20. For the assurance of the French kings ransome, 394 a 60. Their number, 395, b 60 Deliuered by the Scotish lords on the kings side, 1217, a 10. During the time of a par∣lee betwéene enimies, 1139, b 50. French for the deliuerie of Tornaie, &c: in heauines and sorrow courteouslie delt with and roiallie: note, 850, a 30. ¶Sée Pledges.
• Howard knight lord admerall,

• 812, •• 60. Go••th to Biska••e, his arriuall, 813, a 10. Abused of the English soldiors, go∣eth to Britaine, burneth di∣uerse places, knighteth di∣uerse gentlemen, the lords of Britains request vnto him, 814, a 50, 60, b 10. He would haue Henrie the eight pre∣sent in person at the incoun∣ter and is rebuked, he com∣meth into the ••a••e where as prior Iehon laie, 816, a 60, b 60. Drowned, 817, a 10
• Howard knight made lord ad∣merall in his brothers roome, 817, a 10, 20. Incountereth with the earls of Leneux and Argile, 828, b 20. Atteinted of treason, dieth prisoner, 940, b 50. In the Towre, 944, b 60.
• Howard lord gentle and fauou∣rable to the ladie Elisabeth, 1158, b 10. Priuie seale decea∣seth, 1257, b 40. ¶ Sée Earle of Surrie.
• Hubert de Burgh assaileth the French fléet, 201, a 50
• Hugh earle of Chester his ex∣ploits against the Welshmen, 23, a 40. Despaireth of life, 28, a 10
• Hugh earle of Shrewesburie & Arundell his exploits, 23, a 40. Slaine by a rouer: note, 23, a 50
• Huldorne capt••ine rebell execu∣ted, 672, a 30
• Hum•• castell besieged, yéelded vp, possessed of the English, 990, b 10, &c.
• Hun hanged in the Lollards towre, his death lamented, & whie, 835, a 10, 20
• Hunger when people did eat horsses, 1022, a 60
• Hungerford lord executed for buggerie, 952, b 20
• Hunsdich paued, 792, a 10
• Hunsdon lord his descent, he presenteth the order of the ••arter to the French king, 1206, a 60. He with others go against the rebels in the north, 1212, b 20. Made lord chamberleine, 1413, a 50
• Hunting fatall of William Ru∣fus, 26, b 30, 40. Préests were not to vse it, 97, a 60. A statute made concerning it, 238, b 20
• Hunting roiall, 473, a 20, 30
• Huntington earldome by whom and to whom giuen in dow∣rie, 11, b 20. Scotish, 66, b 50. The castell woone, 92, a 60
• Husbandrie hindered by frost, 396, b 60. Diminished where∣b••••, and how remedied: note, 862, a 60, b 10. ¶Sée Frosts, and Raine.

I.

• IAcke Cads rebellion in Kent, 632, a 60. Is at his wits end, disguiseth himselfe, is forsaken of his adherents, proclamation out to take him▪ he is apprehended and execu∣ted, 635. Slaieth the Staf∣fords, 634, a 60
• Iacke Straw & his adherents executed, 436, a 50. His con∣fession at the time of his deth, 438, b 10
• Iane the daughter of K. Iohn married to the erle of March, 182, b 60
• Iane de Ualois sister to the French K. treateth for peace, 360, a 30
• Iane ladie Gilford proclamed quéene, 1084, b 10. Hath the kéeping of the keies of the Towre, 1087, a 40. Cōmitted to the Towre with hir hus∣band the lord Gilford, 1088, b 50. Hir behauior at hir execu∣tion, the words which she spake on the scaffold, 1099 b, 40, 50, 60, 1100, a 10, &c.
• Iaques Arkeneld purposeth the destruction of Gerard Deruse, his house bé•• set, & he slaine, 368, a 30, &c.
• Idlenesse & meat of other mens charge what they doo, 1049, b 20
• Iennie a notorius knowne trai∣tor & conferrer with Fran∣cis Throckmorton, 1371, b 10
• Ierdseie. ¶Sée French king.
• Ierusalem taken by Saladine prince of the Saracens, 110, b 50. With more part of all o∣ther townes taken from the christians, 111, a 60. The king thereof dooth fealtie to Richard the first, 127, b 60. The king thereof commeth to England, 205, a 50. ¶Sée Holiela••d.
• Iest of Philip the French king at duke William lieng sicke: note, 14, b 20. Of Richard the first at the castell of Chateau Galliard builded, 155, b 10. Of king Iohn concerning the masse, 196, b 20. Of Edward the fourth and a widow that gaue him monie, 694, a 60. Plesant concerning the strict kéeping of ladie Elisabeth, 1156, b 40. Merie at the rood of Paules, 1121, a 60. Of a cat hanged in Cheape, and of a dog clothed in a rochet cal∣led by the name of Gardener, 1143, a 20. Against scripture, iustlie rewarded, 1223, a 50. ¶ Sée Derision and Mocke.
• Iesuits & massing préests pro∣clamed against, 1315, a 40, Sent ouer seas and banished the realme: note well, 1379, a 30, &c: 1380. ¶ Sée Priests seminarie.
• Iew, and of a good Iewes an∣swer to William Rufus, 27, a 60, b 10. Striken by a chri∣stian, 118, b 50. Hath his téeth drawne out, 174, a 40. At Teukesburie falleth into a iakes: note, 262, b 60
• Iewes and christians dispute, 27, b 20. Burnt to death, 119, a 10. Sute to William Ru∣fus against Iewes become christians: note▪ 27, a 40. Brought into this land by duke William, 15, a 10. At Lincolne slaine and spoiled, 272, a 20. Inhabiting Lon∣don slaine for treson, 267, a 60. Slaine at London, & whie, 263, b 40. Accused & executed for crucifieng of a child, 253, a 50. Charged on paine of han∣ging to paie Henrie the third 8000 marks, 252, a 10. Rob∣bed in Oxford, 238, b 10. Cō∣streined to helpe Henrie the third with monie, 242, b 30. Released out of prison, 254, a 20. Punished by the purse for a murther committed, 224, a 30. Meant to crucifie a child in spite of Christ, 219, a 30. Generallie imprisoned tho∣rough out all England, ha∣ted: note, 283, b 20. Banished out of England, and whie, 285, a 50. Drowned, b 10. Giue Henrie third, the third part of all their moueables, 211, b 60. Indicted and puni∣shed for abusing the kings coi••e, 279, b 30. Crucifie a child, 56, b 20. Grieuouslie taxed, tormented, and impri∣soned, 174, a 30. And where they buried their d••ad, 101, b 20. Appointed to inroll all their debts, pledges, &c: 145, b 20. Excéedinglie hated and murthered: note, 121, b 50, 122, all. Houses set on fier at London, 118, b 60. Beaten & abused by the people, 118, b 60. Meant to present king Richard with a rich gift, 118, b 40
• Iewell Iohn. ¶Sée Bishop.
• Iland discouered. ¶ Sée Se∣bastian.
• Images taken awaie & remo∣ued from their places: note, 945, b 10, &c. Remoued out of churches, 979, b 50. Through out the realme pulled downe and defaced, 992, b 20. Taken downe & burned in the stréets 1184, b 60, 1185, a 10
• Impost. ¶ Sée Custome and Subsidie.
• Imprecation: note, 248, a 60
• Incest of king Iohn, 184, b 20
• Inclosures of the fields about London cast downe and o∣uerthrowne by archers of London, 830, a 10. A procla∣mation for the laieng of them open, 1002, a 10
• Incontinenci•• of Henrie the se∣cond, 115, b 30
• Indenture sextipartite of con∣spired noble men: note, 514, b 60, 515, a 20. Tripartite tou∣ing conspiracie, 521, b 60
• Indulgences biennals & trien∣nals liberallie granted, 428, b 60
• Infection. ¶Sée Murren.
• Infidelitie suspected in William Rufus, 27, b 20
• Ingratitude: note, 862, b 60. Shrewdlie practised and se∣uerelie punished, 743, b 50. 744, a 50. A notable example thereof, 605, b 40. Of Fitzos∣bert vnnaturall, 149, a 50. Striketh dead, 50, b 30. In all estates towards Richard the second, 508, a 50, 60. For good seruice vnrewarded, and what followed, 21, b 30. Of Odo for his restitution: note, 17, a 20. Of cardinall Poole to Henrie the right that brought him vp, 1165, a 10
• Iniurie doone and no reu••nge sought: note, 1117, b 40. ¶Sée reuenge.
• Iniustice, 173, b 30
• Innocencie no barre against execution, 1066, a 10
• Innocent hanged for the no∣cent 173, a 30
• Inquisitions taken of diuerse matters: note, 153, b 30. Ta∣ken by a iurie of sundrie mat∣ters, 145, a 60. Of the losses euerie bishop had and sustei∣ned, &c: 180, b 60. Calld Traile baston, 312, b 60. Taken of the misdemeanors of iustices, 312, b 40. For abusors of the kings coine, 279, b 30. For the separating of forrests, 207 a 50. What were the liberties in times past of K Henrie the thirds grandfather: note, 205, a 10. For washers & clippers of monie, 241, a 10. For the va∣luation of benefices pertein∣ing to strangers, 236, b 40. For offendors abusing cler∣gie men strangers, 214, b 40
• Insurrection about the taking vp of cor••••, 944, a 60. O•• 〈◊〉〈◊〉 at 1093, b 10. wherein note what mischefous hurlibu••∣••es do chance in a comm••t••∣•••• or rebellion, 1094. ¶ Sée Rebellion.
• Interdiction, 175, a 10. Threat∣ned by the pope against the king & his clergie, 171, a 10. Of the land solemnlie rel••s••d 183, a 20, 360, a ••0
• Interteinment vnfit breedet•• malcontentment, 20, b 60. Of the emperor Sigismund strange: note, 556, b 40, 50. ¶See Fréendship and Hosp••∣talitie.
• Interuiew. ¶Sée Edward the fourth & other kings of Eng∣land, as French king, &c.
• Inuasions punished and other offenses against the kings peace, 312, b 60. ¶ Sée Eng∣land and Scots.
• Inuestitutes of churches thrée daies togither argued vpon, 34, a 30. Of prelats. ¶ See Bishops and Consecration▪
• Iohannes Cremensis alecherous legat: note, 42, b 40
• Iohn of Gaunt borne, 357, a 60 Meried, 392, a 20. Duke of Lancaster, 395, b 30 Buried, and his daughter Blanch▪ 405, a 1••
• Iohn the king proclamed king of England, 157, a 20, b 40, 158 a 10. Made king of Ireland, 109, a 20, 101, a 30. Married 117, a 30. His impatiencie to sée himselfe brideled by his subiects, 186, b 20. Taketh di∣uerse castels, 189 all. Aided by forren souldiors against his barons, 187, b 60. Disquieted, departeth into the Ile of Wight, 186, b 50. Crowned K. of England the second time, 165, a 60. From whome the Poictouins reuolt, 164, b 10. Commeth vpon his enimies vnloked for, 164, b 40. Diuers waies molesteth the whit•• moonks, 163, a 10. Diuorsed from his wife Isabell the daughter of earle Robert of Glocester, 161, b 60. He & the French king come to a parlée 160, b 10. Passeth ouer into Normandie, 160, a 40. Retur∣neth out of Normandie, 161, a 40. Inuested duke of Nor∣mandie, 158, b 20. Commeth out of Normandie into Eng∣land, 158, b 50. Wanting a••d a∣gainst the French K. com∣me••h backe to England, 16•• b 60. Prepareth an armie to go into France, 168, b 40. Go∣eth to the sea, returneth, char∣geth certeine of his nobles with treason, 169, a 10, 20, 30. Taketh the sea, maketh was against the French king, 170, a 10, 20. Repareth Angiers, 170, b 30. Writeth to the pope touching the archbishop of Canturburies election, 171, a 40. Threatned with interdic∣tion, he & his realme put vn∣der the popes cursse, 171, a 10. Passeth into Ireland, 174, a 50. Goeth into Wales with an armie, 174, b 60. Punisheth diuerse that refused to go with him into Wales, 175, a 40. His destruction put in practise by means of the popes legat & the French king, 175, b 40. Deliuereth his crowne to Pandulph, and hath it a∣gaine restored, 177, a 60, b 10. His words of fealtie made to

• the pope, 178, a 60. What cau∣sed him to agree with the pope, 180, b 10. His lords re∣fuse to folow him into France 181, a 10. Commended to the pope for an honorable prince, 182, a 10. Remooueth to An∣giers, 183, a 60. Inuadeth Britaine, 183, a 40. Taketh vpon him the crosse to go into the holie land, 184 Subscri∣beth to his barons notwith∣standing his oth, 186. b 10. Cōmeth to his lords to talke of some pacification, 185, b 50 Left desolat of fréends, 185, b 30. Maketh hauocke on the possessions of his aduersaries 193, b 50. His noblemen reuolt from him to K. Lewes, 192, a 10. His children male and fe∣male, the description of his person, his fortune, his sai∣engs & dooings, 196, a 10, &c. Incestuous & couetous: note, 184, b 20. The popes vassall, 191. a 10. Assembleth a great armie against the French K. 176, b 40. Knéeleth downe to the archbishop of Canturbu∣rie, & besought him of forgiue∣nes, 810, b 40. His son named Oliuer Fitz••oie, 202, a 50 By whose means his nephue Arthur lost his life, & whie, 7, b 30. Falleth sicke of an ague, his raging, 194, a 50, 60. His death diuerslie reported by writers, 194, a 60, b all. Re∣ported to an ill purpose, 190, b 20. His buriall, and corpulen∣cie, 194, b 60
• Iohn Ball. ¶Sée Ball.
• Iohn a Chamber a notorious northerne rebell, 769, b 40, &c. 770, a 10, &c. Hanged like an archtraitor, 770, a 10
• Iohn Tiler. ¶Sée Tiler.
• Ione de Are pusell de Dieu, 600, 10, &c, 603, b 50. Taken priso∣ner, &c: note, 604, a 50, 60, b 10.
• Ioie immoderat the cause of death, 955, b 20
• Ipswich beséeged, 60, b 40
• Ireland diuided into seuerall e∣states, or kingdoms, 80, a 50. Mostlie conquered by Henrie the second, 109, b 60. Foure I∣rish kings submit themselues to Richard the second, 481, b 30. The yearelie reuenues thereof in Edward the thirds dais, 481, a 50. Englishmen sent thither to inhabit the Ards in Ulster, 1257, a 20 Soldiors transported thither 1314, a 30. Inuaded by the popes meanes, 1366, b 60 ¶Sée Iohn and Soldiors.
• Irish doo destroie Angleseie, 237, b 50. Rebelling, kill the English, 275, a 10. Frier ap∣peacheth the duke of Lanca∣ster of treason, 445, b 40. Mi∣serablie tormented and put to death, 446, a 10. To auoid in∣to their owne countrie by pro∣clamation, 481, a 40. With the lord of Kilmaine arriued at Harflue, 565, b 60. Their good seruice, 566, a 10. Wild spoile the earle of Kildars countrie, 914, a 10. Nobilitie submit themselues to Henrie the eight in England, 957, a 10. Seuen hundred in war∣like manner passe thorough London, & muster before king Henrie the eight: note, 963, b 20, 30. Bowes, bagpipes, and darts among them, 1259, a 10.
• Iron gret want within Scot∣land, 323, a 20
• Isabell daughter to the earle of Glocester maried vnto Iohn K. Richards brother, 117, a 30
• Isabell the second wife of king Iohn, & what issue she broght him, 161, b 60. Crowned, 162, a 30
• Isabell Henrie the thirds mo∣ther deceaseth, 239, a 50
• Isabell countesse of Cornwall deceaseth, 225, b 60
• Isabell wife to emperor Fre∣derike, deceaseth, 229, a 10
• Isabell de Boulbec. ¶ Sée Countesse.
• Isac. ¶Sée Cipriots.
• Isleie knight, all his apparell not woorth foure shillings, 1099, b 20
• Isoldune where seated, 146, b 10
• Iudge Morgan fell mad: note, 1099, a 60. ¶Sée Iustice.
• Iudges and other officers com∣mitted to the Tower: note, 360, b 40, &c. ¶ Sée Iustices.
• Iudgement rash in an holie fa∣ther, 109, a 20
• Iudgement secret of God vpon Banister & his children after the attaching of the duke of Buckingham, 744, a 50, 60 ¶Sée Reuenge.
• Iudith, duke Williams néece, whose daughter & to whome married, & how indowed, 11, b 10
• Iurie of twelue men ancient, when instituted, & how mat∣ters by them should be tried, 8 b 20. That went vpon sir Nicholas Throkmorton, ap∣peére in the starchamber, ex∣cessiuelie fined, 1121, b 40. Ex∣tremelie dealt withall, 1122, a 10. ¶ Seé Throckmorton knight. At Excester assise e∣leuen dead: note, 1548, a 60
• Iustice chiefe of England gi∣ueth ouer his office & becom∣meth a canon, 103, a 50. An of∣fice imposed vpon prelats. ¶Sée Archbishop,
• Iustice of Henrie the fift: note, 560, b 60, 566, a 60. A notable example of Edward the first vpon his son, 313, b 30. Min∣gled with mercie, 797, a 60. And the commendable care of K. Henrie the second thereof: note, 115, a 60. Without re∣gard of kinred, 315, a 20. And what folowed vpon the neg∣lect of the same, 13, a 10. Part∣lie pretended, 734, a 60. Per∣uerted when one is hanged for another, 1007, a 20. In warre: note the force therof, 552, a 30. Corrupted. ¶ Seé Bribes.
• Iustices of peace when & whie instituted, 8, a 60. Itinerants the diuision of their circuits, 97, b 60. Th••ir oth, 98, a 10, Die of infection, 1547, b 40. 1548, a 40. Chéefe of England elected & others deposed, 119, b 10. Itinerants cause inquisi∣tions to be made in their cir∣cuits, 145, a 60. Abuse iu∣stice: note, 225, b 20. Keépe the terme for pleés at S. Sa∣uiors, 259, b 30. Begin to go their generall circuits, 282, b 20. ¶Seé Sicknesse at Ex∣cester and Oxford. Complai∣ned of to Edward the first, & punished: note, 284, b 60. 285, a 10, &c. Fined, 312, b 50. Sat neither in the tower nor else∣where for a whole yeare, 361, b 20, Restreined from feés, briberie, & gifts, &c: note, 369, b 20, Iurors, &c: brought to blockham feast by the rebels, 430, a 60. Compelled to sub∣scribe, 458, b 10
• Iusts at Blie where P. Ed∣ward began to shew proofe of his chiualrie, 254, a 20. At Brackleie, 242, a 10. In Cheapside, 348, b 50. At Cha∣lons where prince Edward behaued himselfe Worthilie, 276, a 20. At Dunstable, where king and quéene were present, 363, a 40. At Gréene∣wich with goodlie shews, 815 a 10. At Greenwich before the emperor Charles, 873, b 10. Where sir Francis Brian lost one of his eies, 892, b 60. At London, the maior and alder∣men chalengers, &c, 392, a 40, 50. In the Tower of London & Gréenewich, 646, b 60. Roi∣all in Tuthill field for the space of eight daies, 220, a 10. Deuised to be holden at Ox∣ford where Henrie the fourth should haue béene murthered, 514, b 50.60. Within the kings palace of Shine for the space of a moneth, 774, a 30. In Smithfield, 366, a 10, 395, b 60 Roiall, 473, b 30, 40, &c: 474, a 10, &c, 535, b 60. At Westmin∣ster with the shews and tri∣umphs there, 807, a 50, 60, &c: And some hurt done, 940, b 60 1225, a 30. And much hurt doone among the people, 1315, a 60. By gentlemen of name, to delight nobles of France note, 1316, 1317, 1318, 1319, 1320 1321. At Windsore, 366, a 50. Against all commers, 497, a 10 It & turnie appointed by the lords and by Henrie the third disappointed, 236, b 60. Hand∣led in a rougher manner than in these daies, 245, a 10. Wher∣at sir Arnold Montensie was slaine: note, 246, b 20. Prohibi∣ted by proclamation, 311, b 10. Betwixt the bastard of Bur∣gogne & the lord Scales, 669, a 20. With manie a proper de∣uised shew, 802, b 10, &c: 803, a 10, &c. Solemne wherin Hen∣rie the eight himselfe was a chalenger, 835, b 10. Kept for honor of his sister the French quéene, 838, a 60, b 10, &c: Be∣tweéne Henrie the eight and others, 844, b 10, 950, a 30, 850 a 60. Proclamed in sundrie nations, 950, b 60, 951, a 10, &c Roiall in France: note, 858, a 60, b 10, &c: 859, a 10, &c: 860, a 10, &c. At Paris, the nobles go thither, decrées for the same, how long they lasted, with the maner thereof: note, 833, all. At Tornaie for dis∣port of the prince of Castile & the duchesse of Sauoie, 825, a 20, ¶Sée Tilt and Turnies.

K.

• KAlendar. ¶Sée pope Gre∣gorie.
• Katharine daughter to the earle of Huntleie maried to Per∣kin the rebell, 780, a 40. Pre∣sented to Henrie the seuenth, 784, b. 10
• Katharine the daughter of Fer∣dinando sent ouer into Eng∣land out of Spaine, 788, b 40, &c. Married to king Henrie the eight, 801, a 10. ¶Sée quéene Katharine & Henrie the eight.
• Kelwaie Thomas. ¶Sée Iusts triumphant.
• Kendall wasted, 91, b 10
• Kentishmen doo lie in wait in woods for the comming of duke William, 2, a 10, Cannot awaie with bondage, and determine to fight with duke William for their lawes and liberties, 2, a 10. The keie of England, 2, b 10. Send a message to duke William, 2, b 10. Had duke William at aduantage, 2, a 20, b 10, &c. Make an hurlie burlie and commit much mischéefe, 677, b 10. Executed for rebel∣lion, 693, a 60. Haue thanks of Henrie the seuenth for their good seruice, 780, a 10▪ Rebel∣lion vnder Iohn Tiler. ¶Sée Tiler.
• Ket, his rebellion, a capteine there, 1028, b 50, 60, to 1042, &c. He meant to haue talked with the earle of Warwike, 1037, a 60. Power increaseth▪ 1032, b 60. Apprehended, exa∣mined, 1039, 50, 60. Both bro∣thers executed, 1240, a 50, 60.
• Killingworth castell beséeged, deliuered to Henrie the third, 272, b 10. Fortified against Henrie the third, 272, a 30. Holden against Edward the second, 329, b 10
• King of Armenia. ¶Sée Arme∣nia. Of Cipriots. ¶Sée Ci∣priots. Of France. ¶ Sée French king. Of Ireland. ¶Sée Ireland. Of Portin∣gall. ¶Sée Portingall. Of Spaine. ¶Sée Spaine, &c.
• King can abide no péere in his owne realme: note, 25, a 50. In name but not in fame: note, 465, a 40. What kind of person he is or should be, 910, b 40. Office hard to discharge 740, a 40. Best kind of go∣uernment, 1052, b 30. Iuris∣diction absolute in their owne realmes, & that the pope hath nothing there to doo, 24, b 20, &c. Election & aduancement referred to the people, 1, a 40. Oth at his coronation, 1, b 30.
• Kings college in Cambridge founded: note, 691, b 40, &c.
• Kingdome to obteine what pro∣mises are made, but not kept. ¶Sée Promises & People.
• Kingston knight is sent to fetch vp Woolseie arested of treason to Henrie the eight, talke be∣twixt the said sir William and him, 916, b 30, 50. Prouost marshall, execution of mar∣shall law: note, 1006, b 60, his ill iustice, 1007, a 10. Ac∣cused of treason, his decease, 1132, a 40.
• Kiriell sir Thomas, a valiant capteine, 630, a 20.
• Kisse the pax would not the K. with Becket, 78, a 10. ¶Sée Reconciliation.
• Kn••uet surueior depriued of his office: note, 856, a 10. An in∣strument to bring the duke of Buckingham to destruction, 862, b 60
• Kneuet knight arreigned for striking in the court, iudged to loose his hand, he is pardo∣ned, 953, b 10, &c.
• Kneuet sir Henrie knight dece∣seth, 974, b 60.
• Kneuet Edmund knight, his seruice in Norffolke rebellion 1031, b 30.
• Knewstub. ¶ Sée Sermon.
• Knights of the Bath, 511, a 10.733, a 20.931, a 50.
• Knights order of the Rhodes dissolued, 951, a 40.
• ...

• Knights of the round table first founded. ¶Sée Order of the garter.
• Knights templers apprehended, and what laid to their charge 319, a 10, &c
• Knights thrée hundred of men of armes to be found, 153, a 10 Two hundred fiftie and two besides demilances taken prisoners by king Iohn, 165, a 20. Made by Henrie the third, 240, a 60. According to the value of their lands, 248, a 10. To be made according to their reuenues, 254, a 30. Fées, how manie in Eng∣land in king Henrie the third his time, 262, a 20. Foure score made at once, 263, a 20. Made by the duke of Buc∣kingham at his entrie into France, 426, a 30, 40, b 30 Made of capteins for good seruice in warre, 551, a 40
• Knighthood, 595, b 50. To va∣lorous gentlemen in seruice of warres, 814, b 20. For good militarie seruice, 824, b 50, 874, a 50, 880, b 40. Urged, or else to make fine, 929, b 40. For seruice doone against the enimie, 962, b 40, &c. 991, b 40 992, a 20, 1216, b 40, 1222, a 60
• Knolles knight sent with an armie into France, 405, a 20. Borne in Cheshire, his coun∣sell not followed, 405, b 60. The feare that the enimies had of him, 406, b 50. His seueritie, 445, b 10. Decea∣seth, remembrances of him, 533, b 40
• Knolles Francis knight sent o∣uer to view the state of New∣hauen, 1202, b 30. His foure sonnes in a triumphant shew, 1319, b 60. ¶ Sée Auxerre, and Iusts triumphant.

L.

• LAborers, an act of parlement for the drawing of them in order, 835, b 20
• Lacie Hugh, and of king Henrie the seconds gift vnto him, 82, b 30. Slaine in Ireland, 109 b 60. His puissance and con∣tempt, his diligence to in∣large his possessions in Ire∣land, 110, a 10
• Lacie Robert constable of Che∣ster hangeth two for spite, 133 b 40
• Lacie Roger a Norman, 17, a 60
• Lacie Walter in armes against the rebels, 11, a 50
• Lacies constables of Chester by inheritance, their estimati∣on and credit, 215, b 60, 217, a 10, 20, &c. Erls of Lincolne of whense they had their origi∣nall, 20, a 30
• La••gnie on the riuer of Maine beséeged, 608, a 10
• Lambe esquier, a good common wealths man, deceaseth, his acts and déeds full of charitie: note, 1311, a 60, b 10, &c: 1312, his epitaph, 1313, a 40
• Lambert earle of Lens, 11, b 10
• Lambert Simenill. ¶Sée Si∣menill.
• Lamperdeuaux castell builded, 279, b 10. Taken, 281, a 10
• Lancaster and Yorke house, and the vniting of them in one in∣tended, 740, b 40. Furthered 741, a 10, &c: 742, a 10, &c: 743, a 10, &c. Some matter con∣cerning both worthie the rea∣ding▪ 761, a 20, 30
• Lancaster house, and how ma∣licious Margaret the du∣chesse of Burgogne was therevnto, 765, b 10. Enuied 776, a 10
• Land, and how manie acres an hide conteineth, 13, b 10
• Lands let out for yearelie rent in duke Williams time, 8, a 40 Morgaged for monie, 17, a 30. Of the church defended and recouered by archbishop Lanfranke: note 18, a 60, b 10
• Landoise corrupted with re∣wards betraieth the earle of Richmond into Richard the thirds hands, 747, b 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60. His expectation disappointed by the priuie and vnknowne departing of the earle, 748, a 60
• Lanfranke an Italian the thrée and thirtith archbishop of Canturburie, 9, a 20. His au∣thoritie great among all the lords of England, 16, a 30. His counsell to William Ru∣fus to winne the nobles fa∣uor, 16, a 10. Diligent care for the safetie of William Ru∣fus, 17, b 20. In fauor with pope Alexander, 9, a 40. Assi∣steth duke William in armes against the rebelles, 9, b 50. Calleth a councell of the cler∣gie, 11, b 60. Praised for hold∣ing with the moonks, 18, b 10. Enuied for his prosperities sake, 17, a 10, 20. His death, 18 a 40, with a description of cer∣teine his qualities, and di∣uerse of his acts and déeds, 18 40, a 50
• Largesse of William Rufus at his coronation: note, 16, a 40
• Law marshall a burthen intol∣lerable, 1052, b 10, Execu∣ted, 1199, a 50. 566, a 60, 1007, a 10, &c. ¶Sée Soldi∣ors.
• Law sal••ke, 836, a 60, 545, b 40
• Law of armes: note, 669, a 60, 577, b 40. Uiolated by the French, 1204, b 50. Touch∣ing heralds violated, 984, a 40
• Law of duke William against such as forced anie women, 15, b 50
• Law to be quite abolished at the rebelles request, 432, a 50
• Law against buieng and selling on the sundaie, 624, a 20
• Lawes penall of duke William: note, 14, a 20. Confessed to be vnequall, 8, b 40: note. Of S. Edward supposed most equa••l and indifferent, 10, a 20. Of William Rufus sharpe, rigo∣rous, and peremptorie, 20, b 10. Of king Henrie the first commanded to be vniuersallie obserued, 181, a 30
• Lawes written in the Nor∣man toong not vnderstood of the English: note, void of conscience and equitie, 8, b 10. Of England ancient abro∣gated and established, 8, a 60. Remaine in Kent onelie, 2, b 30
• Lawes and liberties fought for, 2, a 10
• Lawiers to plead their cases in English, &c: 396, a 20. Broght to blockham feast by the re∣belles, 430, a 60. Fraudulent punished, 950, b 30
• Lecture. ¶Sée Surgerie.
• Léeds castell beséeged, 327, b 60, And yéelded, 328, a 10
• Legat Anselme with his au∣thoritie from Rome, 39, b 60 Ferentino gathereth much monie in England, 170, b 10 Gualos practises to get mo∣nie, 193, a 20. Iohn de Ana∣gnia from Rome to procure peace betweene kings, 113, b 60. Otho cardinall, and what dutie he gathered of the cler∣gie, 208, a 30. Pandulph, ¶Sée Pandulph: note.
• Legat from the pope about re∣formation, a bawdie knaue, 42 b 40. With the archbishop of Yorks pall, 36, a 50. ¶ Sée archbishop: note, 29, a 40. A shift by forbearing the name, 239, b 50. ¶ Sée Cardi∣nall.
• Legats from Rome to reconcile the bishop of Elie and the archbishop of Rouen, 137, a 50 They practise for their owne aduantage, 100, b 10. Autho∣rised to celebrate a marriage, 98, a 50. Not regarded, they excommunicate, 37, b 30. From the pope about Bec∣kets death, 82, b 50
• League betwixt England and Flanders, 354, b 30. Conclu∣ded, 296, b 50. Renewed, 160, a 50. Betwéene England and France, 897, b 50. Rene∣wed, 193, b 60: note, 768, b 60 Confirmed, 1229, a 40, 1238, a 30. Betwéene England and Scotland, 1402, b 30. With the Scots and French to annoie the English, 296, a 10. Betwéene the emperour and king Henrie the fift, 557, b 20, &c. Betwéene king Hen∣rie the eight and the emperor 959, b 60. Betwéene king Henrie and the duke of Bri∣taine, 568, a 60. Betwéene king Henrie the fift and the duke of Burgogne, and how articulated, 575, b 30. With king Henrie the third and the Welsh nobilitie vpon certeine articles, 226, b 50, &c. Secret betwixt the pope and certeine states of Italie, 893, a 10
• League of peace to breake, an e∣uill déed, 820, b 60. ¶ Sée Peace and Truce.
• Leicester woone by force, 89, a 40. The wals and the castell raced, 98, b 20
• Leigh knight. ¶Sée Iusts tri∣umphant.
• Leith burned, 990, a 30. More riches found there than was looked for in anie towne of Scotland, 962, a 30. Entred by the English armie, and by them possessed and spoiled: note, 962, a 30. Assailed on the seuenth of Maie, 1191, a 20. The great skirmishes be∣twéene the English & French there in quéene Elisabeths time, 1186, b 40, &c. 1187, 1188. 1189. The French men dri∣uen into it, 1188, b 10. A fire in it, and augmented with shot of ordinance and windie wether, 1190, a 50. Maipoles set vp therein on Maie daie, b 10. Whie the describing of the siege thereof is so largelie set downe, 1193, a 20. Peace concluded thereabouts, a 40, &c. Burned to the ground, 963, a 20
• Leofwins malicious mind a∣gainst Liuifus: note, 12, b 30
• Leolin prince of Wales sum∣moned to come and doo his homage, 278, a 10. And the Welsh rebels accurssed, 281, a 20. His wife taken from him, he beginneth to make wars, maketh sure for peace, 278, a 50, 60. Restored to hir hus∣band, 279, b 10. He sueth for peace, 278, b 10. Beginneth new warres, 279, b 60. In∣uadeth Edward the firsts fréends, 281, b 10. Discomfi∣ted, 205, a 30. Inuadeth the English borders, 213, b 60. His courage, 214, a 10. Spoi∣leth the marches of Eng∣land, 217, a 20. Made cuckold and how he reuenged it, 211, b 60. Wasteth and spoileth all the marches betwixt Wales and Shrewesburie, 218, a 30. Deceaseth, 224. Slaine, his head presented to Edward the first, 281, b 40, 60
• Leopald. ¶ Sée duke of Au∣strich.
• Lerning in the earle of Mel∣lents sonnes: note, 44, a 60
• Letter of king Iohn to his no∣bles of England, touching his victories, and taking of duke Arthur prisoner, 165, •• 10. Of the proud bishop of E∣lie to the shiriffe of Kent, 130, b 30. Of the pope to the clear∣gie of England for the cele∣brating of a holie daie, 85, b 10. Of king Richard the first to the states of England for the deposing the bishop of Elie, 132, a 30. Of the empe∣ror to the states of England, touching his deliuerance, 140, b 20. Of Richard the first to the archbishop of Cantur∣burie, touching his deliue∣rance out of prison, 140, a 50. To the duke of Austrich, clée∣ring Richard the first of the death of the marquesse of Montferrat, 136, a 50. Of Henrie the fourth to pope Gregorie and the cardinals, 535, a 40, &c. Of William Northbourgh the kings con∣fessor describing the kings voiage into France, 373, b 50, &c. Seditious of a préest, 437, b 30. Of E. W, concerning the earle of Essex Walter Deuereux, 1266, a 60, b 10, &c. Of cardinall Como to Par∣rie for resolution to kill quéen Elisabeth, 1388, b 10. Of Creitchton to sir Francis Walsingham touching Par∣ries intended murthering of the quéene, 1388, a 10. Of Boner vn••o cardinall Poole, concerning persecution, 1164 a 10. Of the councell to Ed∣mund Boner as touching quéene Marie conceiued with child, 1123, b 60. Of the ladie Marie, touching hir chalenge vnto the crowne, 1084, b 50. With an an∣swer of the lords, 1085, a 40. Of the king to the lord Cheinie, at his going in∣to France: note, 1123. Right excellent of the duke of Sum∣merset to the Scotish nobili∣tie touching the marriage be∣twéene Edward the sixt and the quéene of Scots, 998, b 10 &c. 999, 1000, 1001, a 10. Of defiance from the Scotish K. to Henrie the eight, 820. Of the French king prisoner to his mother the regent of France, 884, b 50, 60. Of Gef∣ferie the kings base sonne to Richard archbishop of Can∣turburie,

• 104, b 10. Of Gar∣diner to Boner, touching the cel••brating of pope Iu••ies funerals, 1128, a 60, b 10. Of yoong king Henrie touching the disappointment of arch∣bishop Richards consecrati∣on. 86, a 10. Of Henrie the se∣cond touching the pacificati∣on betweene him and Tho∣mas Becket, 78, a 20. Of the popes. ¶ See Pope.
• Letters of the duke of Sum∣merset and the lord Russell, 1057, a 60, b 20. Of Henrie the sixt to the duke of Yorke, 638, a 60. Of the duke of Yorke to Henrie the sixt, 637, b 60, 638, a 10, &c. Of the duke of G••l∣derland to Richard the se∣cond: note, 475, b 60, &c. 476, a 10, &c. Concerning prince Edwards dooings and pro∣ceedings beyond s••a, 384, a 10, &c. Of Parrie to quéene E∣lisabeth & lords of the coun∣cell after his voluntarie con∣fession: note, 1387, a 20, b 10. Of submission and sute of one Francis Throckmorton traitor against quéene E••isa∣beth and the realme, 1373, a 60, b 60, 1374. He is executed, 1375, b 30. Missiue taken from the quéenes ambassa∣dors seruants, 1195, b 20. Seditious of a bishop sent into a forren realme: note, 17, a 10. Treasonable, 428, a 60. Of protection from the French king to the king of England, 102, a 60
• Letters intercepted, 329, b 10.
• Letters patents reuoked, 526, b 50
• Lewin a Welshman hanged: note his treacherie, 299, b 60, 300, a 10, &c,
• Lewis the French king incli∣neth to peace with Henrie the third, 201▪ b 10. Deceaseth 208, b 60, 209, a 10. His sons intituled to the kingdome of England, 201, b 20. Sendeth to his father for aid, 200, b 60. An armie prepard in France to succour him, 201, a 10 His faire, 200, b 10. Mainteineth his title pretended to the crowne of England, 191, a 50 ¶ Sée French king.
• Lewis le grosse, 34, b 60
• Lewis. ¶Sée Physician.
• Libell against cardinall Wool∣seie, 895, a 30. Seditious a∣gainst Henrie the seuenth, and the libellors executed, 778, a 60. Causing losse of life, 746, b 10 Set on the duke of Northfolks gate forewar∣ning him of trecherie against Richard the third, and of his owne safetie, 759, b 10. A∣gainst the quéene and realme are false, 1363, a 40. Published in Italian against quéene Elisabeth, and the same an∣swered, 1418, a 40. Printed against quéene Elisabeth, 1370, b 60. Against the clear∣gie, 558, b 20. ¶Sée Bookes seditious.
• Liberalitie of Richard the first woonderfull, 126, b 30. Of the earle of Arundell: no••e, 454, b 50. Of Edward the first to his nobles, 308▪ a 40. Of sir Thomas Sackuill to the French, 1224, b 60, 1225, a 10. Of William Rufus, 27, a 20. Repented: note, 20, b 10. In a prince commended, 16, b 10
• Libertie preferred before a kingdome, 726, b 60. Obtei∣ned by gentle language, 673, a 60, b 10. Bought with monie, 140, a 20, b 60. ¶ See Ran∣some. Obteined by great words and proud brags, 23, b 60, 24, a 10. Desired aboue all things: note, 1046, a 30, 60
• Liberties. ¶ Sée Lawes, Lon∣doners, Priuileges, and Southworke.
• Licence to build castels, 47, a 30 Of king Richard the first to gather riches, 120, a 60. For the English iusts and turme: note, 145, b 60. Asked of Hen∣rie the third of the commonal∣tie to passe ouer sea, 262, a 30. To burie the bodies of the rebels. 335, a 60. And that without it none should depart the realme, 20, b 40. To depart the realme, sought and obtei∣ned, 14, b 10
• Li••, & how dangerous to cre∣dit: note, 587, a 50
• Life to saue what shifts noble∣men can be content to make, 460 b 30
• Lightening. ¶ Sée Th••nder.
• Limerike a kingdome, 101, b 10
• Limoges besieged, taken by force, 406, a 10, 40. Rendered to king Henrie the second, 107, b 20
• Lincolne besieged, 56, b 10. Ta∣ken, 272, a 10. Woo••e o•• the French, 192, b 60
• Lincolne castell, 6, a 40
• Lincolne Iohn the author of the insurrection on ill Maie daie, the griefes particula••i∣sed in his bill for the cities behoofe, a great enimie to strangers, prosecuteth his in∣formation of greeuances by specialties, 840, b 10, 20, 40, 50, 60. Indicted, & wha••la••d to his charge, he is executed in Cheapside, 843, b 40, 60
• Lincolneshiremen throw awaie their cotes the lighter to run awaie, 674, a 20. In armes a∣gainst Henrie the eight, 941, a 50, &c. They giue ouer their rebellious enterprise, 941, b 10. Submit themselues and receiue a new oth of fealtie, 941, b 20, 30
• Lisle yéelded vnto the French king, 304, b 40
• Li••leton a iudge of the common plées, 702, b 10
• Liu••fus slaine, and what mis∣chiefe thereof insued, 12, b 30
• Loialtie of the citizens of Ro∣uen vnto king Iohn: note, 167, b 40. ¶See Oth.
• Loiterer described, 1050, b 20
• London the onelie place for the Iewes to burie their dead, 101, b 20. When their burges∣ses were chosen commonlie called their councell, 164, a 40. The bailiffes thereof com∣mitted to prison, and whie, 171, b 40. Bridge repared, 172, b 10. Consumed with fier, 176, b 10. Bridge on fier, 791. The kings especiall chamber, 729, b 20. Wall part thereof newlie built, 702, b 60. Sore vexed, assalted, & in sun∣drie places spoiled, & burnt, 689, b 10, &c 690, a 10, &c. When it first began to receiue the forme and state of a common∣welth, 120, a 20. Of how ma∣nie wards it consisteth, 120, a 30. Men of armes & archers lie round about it twentie miles compasse was it were in campe, 451, b 50. The armes thereof augmented by additi∣on of a dagger, 436, b 20. Li∣berties seized into king Ed∣ward the firsts hands, 282, b 60. Confirmed, the rent of the farme of the shiriffes increa∣sed, 274, b 40. The liberties thereof seized into Henrie the thirds hands, the shiriffes imprisoned, 251, b 40, &c. Wals decaied and newlie repared, 256, a 40. The custodie there∣of committed to the constable of the Towre: note, 256, b 20. Under the rule of prince Ed∣ward, &c: he appointeth the maior and shiriffes, 274, b 20, In charge of the bishop of Excester, 338, a 40. Bridge and the towre there taken downe, 1270, a 30. Serued with Thames water by pipes brought into seuerall houses, 1384, b 50. Where much hurt was doone with wind, 19, b 10. A great part of it burned to the ground, 14, b 10. And of the charter gran∣ted vnto the citizens by duke William, 15, a 60
• Londoners prouident and piti∣full in the time of scarsitie, 476, b 60, 477, a 10. Pursued by prince Edward, 268, a 10. Refuse to lead the king a thousand pounds, 477, b 50. Reuolt from the duke of Northfolke going against Wiat, 1094, b 60. Take Wiats part, 1095, b 40. Receiuing of the duke of Summerset at his returne out of Scotland, 992, a 60. Keepe S. Barna∣bees d••ie holie daie, 1062, b 10. Redinesse to ass••st Edward the sixt in a motion & worke of charitie, 1082, a 10, 40. They & gentlemen of courts by the eares, 623, a 30 Skir∣mish with Iacke Cade and his rebels vpon London bridge, 635, a 10. Prouidence for s••fegard o•• peace, 647, a 50 Loiall and disclosers of trea∣sons, 428, a 60. Are spited and enuied at, 42••, •• 20, 30. Abused of strangers whereof follow∣ed the riot of ill Maie daie, 840, a 20, &c: b 10, &c: 841, 842, 843, 844. Interteine and ban∣ket the king of Denmarke, 878, b 10. Hated of ••ardinall Woolseie, 895, a 30, 40. Set foorth a power into France, 969, b 10. Lend Henrie the eight 20000 pounds, 874, a 20 Glorious receiuing of Hen∣rie the eight, and the emperor Charles, 873, b 10, 20. State∣lie and gorgious muster be∣fore Henrie the eight: note, 947, a 40, &c: b 10, &c. Conspire to take the empresse Maud, 53, b 60. Sue to king Iohn for a maior and two shiriffes, 172, b 30. Sore affraid of the Cornish rebels, 782, a 50. Re∣solue to receiue Edward the fourth, and reuolt from Hen∣rie the sixt, 683, a 60. Grant fiue thousand marks to Ed∣ward the fourth, which were seized of the fiue and twentie wards, 704, b 60. Loiall to Edward the fourth: note, 689, b 20. Riot against the Iewes at king Richard the firsts coronation, 118, b 10. &c: 119, a 10, &c. Ualiantnesse, & among them of two alder∣men, 690, a 50, b 20. Present monie to king Richard the first, 119, b 60. Large priui∣leges and liberties, 11••, b ••••. And the priuileges of their communaltie by whom gran∣ted, 131, b 30. Triumphant receiuing of king Richard the first into the citie, 14••. b 60. Hardlie reported of by an A••maine lord, 141, b 60. Serue Richard the first in his butterie at his coron••∣tion: note, 143, b 40. Fowle disorder noted, and complai∣ned of to Richard the first, 149, a 40. Refused to fight a∣gainst the lords, 459, a 10, 60. Speciallie affraid of the French forces, 451, b 30. In perplexitie whether to take part with Richard the second or with the nobles, 462, a 60. They incline to the lords, 462 a 60. Receiuing of the duke of Lancaster, 505, b 40, 50. Fauourers of Wicliffes doc∣trine, 440, b 20. Meet the K. and queene on Blackheath, 487, a 60, b 10, &c. Seale to blanke charters, &c: to win Richard the seconds fauour, 469, a 10. Euill reported of for their vnstablenesse, 457, b 20. Commended themselues to the fauour of Richard the second before the deth of Ed∣ward, 415, b 40. They submit their quarell with the earle of Lancaster to the kings or∣der, 416, a 10. Freends to the earle of Northumberland. 439, b 10. Aiders of the rebels of Kent and Essex, 430, b 60. The lords of the land stand in doubt of them, 426, b 30. Pretilie cousened of a thousand markes by king Henrie the third, 247, b 50. Gift to the duke of Bedford at his returne from beyond sea, 491, a 40. Sued vnto to make choise of two to be their king, 1. a 40. Appointed to kéepe the subsidie granteth by the parlement, 418, b 60. Banished the citie, 283, a 60. Their magistrats deposed a new ordeined in their roonie, 204, b 10. Haue frée warren granted them of king Hen∣rie the third, and other liber∣ties, 208, a 10. They & the con∣stable of the towre at vari∣ance, 263, k 60. Outrage whetted with ill counsell, 204 a 40. Haue frée libertie to passe toll frée through all En∣gland, 208, b 30. Paie Henrie the third 5000 marks for a fine, 208, b 40. Haue a grant to vse a common seale, 210, a 40. Good deuotion towards the earle of Kent, 215, a 60. Terrified with thunder, 216, b 10. Seruice at the mariage of Henrie the third, 219, b 40, 60. Cast in prison and depri∣ued of their liberties, 270, b 50, 60. Sworne to be true to Henrie the third and his heirs, 264, a 30. Riot vpon the bishop of Salisburies men, 478, a 20. Grieuouslie com∣plained of to the king, their liberties seized vpon, a gar∣dian appointed to gouerne them, their liberties in part confirmed in part condem∣ned, gifts presented by them to pacific the kings displea∣sure, 478, all. More gifts gi∣uen by them to the king, their liberties ratified, 479. a 10, 20. In great disorder, 265, a 60. Curstlie handled, their citie

• committed to a gardian or custos: note, 271, a 30, 40. Pardoned by Henrie the thirds charter, 271, b 20. Par∣doned for receiuing the earle of Glocester into their citie, 273, b 40. Goldsmiths and tailors togither by the eares, 274, a 50. Rob the house of the lord Greie, 264, a 60. Buie Henrie the thirds plate to his great losse, 241, a 20. They and the abbat of Westminster at strife, 242, b 60. Receiuing in of the countesse of Pro∣nance, 231, a 50. Paie a tal∣lage and are grieued, 238, b 10 Fined at fiftéene hundred marks for receiuing a bani∣shed man into their citie, 236, a 30. Helpe Henrie the third at a pinch, 247, a 10, 20. Haue their liberties restored vnto them, 252, a 60. Called ba∣rons in der••sion, 247, b 60. Gréedie dealing to the hurt of the commonwelth, 257, a 60 Agrée with the barons, 266, b 20. Spoiled at Croidon, 269, a 30. In an vprore choose new officers, 273, a 30. Glad to submit themselues to Hen∣rie the third, put to their fine, 271, a 10. Game of wrestling, and what tumult followed, 204, a 10, &c. Take part with the quéene & hir adher••nts, 338, all, 339, a 10. Unrulie & giuen to sedition: note, 338, b 10. Set prisoners at libertie out of the Towre, 338, b 50. Loialtie, auouching to kéepe traitors out of their gates, 338, a 10. Behead a citizen & a bishop in a riot, 338, b 10, 30 Will not permit king Ed∣ward the thirds iustices to sit within the citie, 361, b 20. Haue their franchises con∣firmed, 343, a 40. Lent Ed∣ward the third monie to be paid againe out of the subsi∣die monie, 357, b 40. In arms against the duke of Lanca∣ster, ment to haue slaine him, 412, a 20. Outrage for words spoken to their bishop, 412, a 20. Commended, 1402, b 10. Foure thousand trained vp for seruice in the field, 1402, a 60, b 10. Muster before quéene Elisabeth at Gréenewich, 1184, b 10. Their thréefold plague, 1206, a 20. Houshold stuffe sold by a common crier or belman, 1207, a 50. Trai∣ned vp in the field, 1228, a 50, 60. Loue and hartie goodwill towards quéene Elisabeth, 1377, a 20. Withstand duke William, 1, b 10. Loue to quéene Elisabeth manifested on the daie of hir coronation: note & obserue it well, 1172, 1173, &c: Their farewell vnto hir, going out at Templebar 1178, b 60, Hir last words to them by waie of promise, 1179 a 30
• Lone of monie taken by Hen∣rie the eight, 957, a 10
• Longchampe. ¶ Sée Bishop of Elie.
• Longland doctor misliketh of Henrie the eights marriage with his brothers wife, 906, b 20
• Lords created and made, 480, a 20 Conspiring against Ri∣chard the second. ¶Sée No∣blemen.
• Lords and ladies put out of the court, &c. 463, a 50, &c.
• Lords of misrule. ¶Sée Fer∣rers.
• Losaunge. ¶ Sée Herbert.
• Losecote field, 674, a 20
• Lot••••rie at London called the great lotterie, 1211, a 60, b 10
• Lou Hugh how he became earle of Chester. 20, a 10, His death and what issue he had, 20, a 40
• Loue that Edward the second bare Péers Gaueston, 320, a 20. ¶ Sée Péers Gaue∣ston, and Edward the second. Of the people to the lord Cabham: note, 544, b 30. Of Henrie the seuenth to his wife ladie Elisabeth, 768, a 60. Of a mother naturall and kind: note, 717, 718, 719, 720, 721. Of the duke of Britaine to the earle of Richmond in∣corruptible, 747, b 10, &c: 748, b 20. Unlawfull of Richard the third towards his néece, 751, a 50. Of naughtie men conuerted into deadlie hate, 739, b 10, &c. Wanton mislea∣deth and bréedeth discord, 672 b 40, 50. Of the people to the earle of Warwike: note, 679. ¶ Sée Earle of Warwike in Henrie the sixts time, & Ed∣ward the fourth. Of a concu∣bine to hir paramour, 149, b 60. Of king Richard the se∣cond to the earle of Oxford, & earle of Suffolke: note, 454, a 10, 20, 30, 40. ¶ Sée more in Earles. Of the father to the children, preferment to the mother, 486, a 10. Betwéene man and wife exemplified, 481, a 20. Of a Iewish wo∣man made a decon, plaid the apostata, 203, b 60. Gotten by liberalitie and profit, 454, b 60 Blind & vngodlie, 586, a 30. And lust with the danger & mischiefe of both, 545, a 40, 50, &c. Unlawfull, with the shamefull end thereof, 937, b 40. Therein is losse euen of life: note, 41, b 30: note, 423, b 20
• Loue French, 699, b 60
• Louell William held the castell of Carie, 48, b 60. Lord, his rebellion, he escapeth, 764, a 60 b 30. Arriueth in Flanders, continueth conspiror against Henrie the seuenth. 766, a 20. Knight, sent ouer to Calis with a power, 831, b 40, 50
• Louiers besieged, 609, a 20. And yéelded vp, 564, a 60, b 10
• Louelace Thomas. ¶Sée Pu∣nishment.
• Louthian spoiled, 89, a 60
• Low countries. ¶Sée States.
• Lucie Richard lord chiefe iu∣stice of England deceaseth, 103, a 50
• Ludlow woone by king Ste∣phan, 50, b 10
• Lumleie lord founder of surge∣rie lecture in London: note, 1349, a 20
• Lupus. ¶Sée Lou.
• Lust of William Rufus, 18, b 10 ¶ Sée Loue.

M.

• MAgdalen counterfeted to be king Richard the se∣cond, 515, a 50
• Magistrats authoritie great & peremptorie, 1042, b 10. Are to be honored both in spéech & maners, 1043, a 50
• Magna charra, 308, b 10, 306, a 40, 185, b 60. Promised to be mainteined, 248, a 40. Confir∣med, 207, a 40, 312, b 20
• Magnanimitie. ¶ Sée Quéene Elisabeth.
• Magnus, admerall of rouers his exploits, 23, a 50
• Maid smiteth a maior in the face, 1021, b 10
• Maie daie the euill. ¶Sée Re∣bellion of Lincolne.
• Maidstone, esquire, offereth to fight in his ladies quarell, 527, b 40
• Maigame roiall, 806, a 30, 809, a 20, &c.
• Mainprise, 144, a 50, 513, b 60
• Maior or Maire, and what the word signifieth, 172, b 50
• Maior of London sworne to be true to Henrie the third, 264, a 30. An information against him to king Henrie the third, 256, b 10. Discharged of his place for a while, 256, b 20. Condemned to prison and all his goods confiscat, 446, a 50. A seuere punisher of adulte∣rie in his time, 440, b 10. Fiue aldermen knighted, 436, b 10. His words at the rebellion of Wat Tiler, 432, b 60. And shiriffes imprisoned at Wind∣sore, 478, a 50. Commended for his carefull prouision of corne from beyond the seas in the time of dearth, 476, b 10. His rash and vnaduised an∣swer, 458, b 60. Iustlie com∣mended, 452, a 40. And his brethren challenge all com∣mers at iusts, 392, a 40, 50. Forced to take an oth, 338, b 10. And what order he tooke to sée the kings peace kept: note, 326, b 60. Sworne, and went home in a greie cloke, 795, b 60▪ He and al∣dermen feasted by Edward the fourth: note, 705, a 30. Accused of treason: note, 670, a 40. Departeth from sarge∣ants feast discontent bicause he sat not highest in the hall: note, 667, b 30. His office and authoritie, 120, a 40. One for the space of twentie and one yeares, 172, b 40. And shiriffs the first that were chosen, 172 b 20. And bailiffes chosen out of the number of fiue and thir∣tie burgesses, 164, a 40. And shiriffes resisted at Clerken∣well, 641, b 10. And welcom∣ming home of Henrie the fift out of France, 556, a 30. That first ware a rich collar of gold and of whose gift, 961, b 10. Of councell vnto Henrie the eight, 961, a 60, b 10. In a gowne of crimson veluet, 931. And aldermen of London in blacke moorning arraie come to Henrie the eight with a heauie sute of ill Maie daie, 843, b 60, 844, a 10. Sometime an officer: note, 764, b 60. Feast first kept at Gui••dhall, 789, b 30. ¶Sée Contention, London, and Soldiors.
• Maiors feast none kept at Guildhall, 1206, a 30, 1211, b 60, 1260, a 10, 1262, a 10
• Maior of Bodmin in Corne∣wall hanged, 1007, a 10. Of Excester smitten on the face by a maid, 1021, b 10, 20. Of Norwich his order of recei∣uing the quéene Elisabeth, 1287, a 30, 60, 1288, a 10, &c. Oration in English which he made to the quéene, 1288, a 50, 60, b 40, &c. His gift pre∣sented vnto hir 1289, a 10, 20. Purposing to make another oration to the quéene, is wil∣led to forbeare, & whie, 1298, b 20. He is knighted, 30.
• Malcolme king of Scots de∣stroieth manie places in the north parts, 10, a 60. Sendeth to duke William to treat of peace, 10, b 40. Dooth homage to duke William for Scot∣land, 10, b 50. Marieth Ed∣gar Ethelings sister, 6, a 30, Commeth to Glocester, 20, b 60. Did fiue times waste Northumberland: note, 21, a 10. Enioieth the earldome of Huntington, 66, b 50. Inua∣deth England, sueth for peace, 19, b 20, 20, b 60. He and his sonne slaine, 21, a 10.
• Malcontentment, 738, b 60, 790, a 10. Grew to a conspiracie, 941, a 20, 30, &c. Of the earle of Montague: note, 32, b 10. Of Parrie because he might not haue preferment to his liking 1383, b 60. ¶ Sée Counsell, Parrie, and Rebellion.
• Malcus made and consecrated bishop of Waterford, 22, b 60.
• Malice of duke William against the English, 9, a 10. ¶ Sée William. of Leoswin breketh into murther, 12, b 30. Be∣twéene the two dukes of Burgogne and Orleance, and the chéefe cause thereof, 529, a 40. Of the earle of Cornwall to the citie of Lon∣don, 251, b 50. Betwéen king Richard the second, and the duke of Glocester, 487, b 40. Of cardinall Poole against king Henrie the eight, 1134, b 60. Afresh betwixt Edward the fourth and the duke of Clarence, brethren, 703, a 30. Of the earle of War∣wicke against Edward the fourth: note, 670, b 10, 50, &c. Of Richard the first and the French king one against an other, 146, a 60. Of the French king against Ri∣chard the first: note, 141, a 20. Betwéene dukes of Sum∣merset and Yorke: note, 625, b 40, 50. Of the duchesse of Burgogne to the line of Lan∣caster, 776, a 10. ¶Sée Mar∣garet. Betwéene the duke of Summerset and the duke of Yorke: note, 612, b 10. Of the cardinall Woolscie mor∣tall against the duke of Buc∣kingham, 855, b 10, 66. Of the Frenchmen and their dogged stomachs, 840, a 20, &c. A∣gainste Henrie, breaking out into an intent of mur∣ther, and the partie executed, 223, a 40, &c. Of the lords a∣gainst the earle of Cornewall increased: note, 319, b 10. Be∣twixt great estates about matters of mariage, 774, a 60.
• Malice incouenient vnto the malicious: not, 17, a 10. Clo∣ked bursteth out, 264, a 40. Inferreth murther: note, 489 a 60, b 10. Chirsteth after reuenge: note, 304, b 30. And the nature thereof, 1418, b 60, 1419, a 10. Bursteth out into murther: note, 673, a 30. Wherevpon arise slanders, 63, b 60. Trauelleth still to reuenge, 641, b 60. To appese, a labour dangerous, 646, b 60. In a realme, the mortall mischiefe thereof, 630, b 60. Notablie dissembled: note, 622, b 60. How mischie••ouslie it worketh to reuenge, 962, b 40, &c: note, 590, b 60, 591, a

• 10, &c. Content with no re∣uenge, 431, a 20, &c. ¶Sée En∣uie, Hate, and Reuenge.
• Man Ile taken by Robert Bruse, 318. b 10. ¶Sée Harold.
• Manners knight lord Roos created earle of Rutland, 892, a 50
• Manners Thomas knight his militarie seruice in Scot∣land, 1216, b 40, &c. ¶ Sée Erle, and Rutland.
• Manwood lord chéefe baron of the excheker a good common∣welths man: note his déeds, 1377, 1378
• Mallet William shiriffe of Yorke and his familie taken priso∣ners and put to ransome, 7, a 20
• Marble stone whervpon kings of Scots sat at their corona∣tion, transferred to Westmin∣ster, 301, a 10, 20
• Marchades a valiant capteine, 154, b 30. 155, b 40. A good ser∣uitor in warres, 158, b 30
• Marcher earle of Mercia flieth into Scotland, 6, a 30. Impri∣soned by William Rufus, 16, a 30. Reconciled vnto king William, 9, b 40. Withdraweth from the battell against duke William, 1, a 30. Flieth into Elie for defense against duke William, 10, a 40
• Margaret Dowglasse priso∣ner in the Tower, 940, b 50. Pardoned, released, 945, a 10
• Margaret the wife of K. Hen∣rie whie not crowned, 76, b 60
• Margaret sister to earle Hugh of Chester, married to Iohn Bohune, 20, a 40
• Margaret and Christine, the sisters of Edgar Etheling, 6, a 30
• Margaret the daughter of king William of Scotland maried to earle Conan, 7, b 30
• Margaret daughter to the quéene of Scots and of the earle Angus borne, 838 a 10
• Margaret daughter vnto the French king affianced vnto Henrie the kings sonne of se∣uen yeres old, 68, a 50. Crow∣ned quéene, 82, b 60
• Margaret duchesse of Salisbu∣rie beheaded, 703, b 10
• Margaret sister to Edward the fourth, sent ouer to the duke of Burgogne: note, 669, b 30, &c.
• Margaret countesse of Leneux sent to the Towre, 1208, b 20, Deliuered out of the Towre, 1209, b 60
• Margaret duchesse of Bur∣gogne, sister to Edward the fourth, malicious to Lanca∣ster house, 765, b 10. Hir ma∣lice against the line of Lan∣caster, 776, a 10. Hir new coun∣terfet of Richard Plantage∣genet, 775, a 60
• Margraue of Baden and his wife great with child come to London, 1208, b 40. She is deliuered of a child, b 50. The quéene giueth the name, 60. ¶Sée Marquesse.
• Marie the eldest daughter vnto Henrie the eight borne, 838, a 30. Remooueth to Freming∣ham castell, 1085, b 40. To Keninghall in Northfolke, hir letters to the councell, with hir chalenge vnto the crowne by right of succession, 1084, b 30, 40. With their an∣swer, 1085, a 40. Assembleth hir powers against the duke of Northumberland, 1086, b 40, 50, &c. Wind and wether helpe hir 1087, a 20. Procla∣med quéene by the nobilitie, for feare of afterclaps, 1087, a 50. ¶ Sée Quéene.
• Marie quéene of Scots. ¶Sée Quéene of Scots.
• Marie countesse of Perch, Hen∣rie the first his daughter, drowned, 41, b 10
• Mariage of kings, and first of king Iohn after his diuorse, 161, b 60. Of Edward the first to the ladie Margaret, sister to the French king, 309, a 10. Of Edward the second and the French king his daughter, ladie Isabell, 318, b 50. Of Edward the thirds si∣ster to the duke of Gelder∣land, 354, b 60. Of Edward the fourth to Elisabeth Greie being an offensiue mariage: note, 667, b 60. 668, a 10, &c. Of Henrie the third with E∣lenor daughter to the earle of Prouance, 219, b 30. Of Ed∣ward the sixt and the yoong Scotish quéene Marie, 959, a 40. Newlie mooued, procée∣deth not, 980, a 10, 20 &c. Writ∣ten of to the nobles of Scot∣land: note, 999, a 20, &c. Of Henrie the fift to ladie Ka∣tharine, the French kings daughter, crowned quéene, 578, b 50, 60. Solemnitie thereat, 579, all. Of Henrie the sixt to the earle of Arme∣naks daughter concluded, note, 624, a 10.624, b 60. To the ladie Margaret daugh∣ter to Reiner king of Sicill and Ierusalem, 625, a 40. Of Henrie the seuenth vnto the daughter of Edward the fourth, 764, b 40. Of Henrie the eighth and the duchesse of Alanson the French kings sister reported, 897, a 60. With his brothers wife yet againe in question, 906, b 20. Thoght vnlawfull, and commeth vnto iudgement, 908, a 60, b 50, Common argument in ser∣mons, 928, a 20. Yet againe in question with the determina∣tions of diuers vniuersities concerning the same, 923, b 20, 50, 924, 925, 926. Debated 906, b 60. By consent of all the vniuersities in christen∣dome iudged vnlawfull: note, 912, b 60.913, a 10, &c. With the ladie Anne Bullen, 929, a 60. With the ladie Anne of Cléeue concluded, 947, b 60. Solem∣nised, 950, a 10, &c. Iudged vnlawfull, 952, a 60. With the ladie Katharine Par, 960, a 30. Of Richard the second to the French kings daughter, 487, a 10. With the emperors sister, 439, b 50. And the Em∣peror of Germanies daugh∣ter, 428, b 50. Of Richard the third vnto the ladie Anne, daughter to Richard earle of Warwike, 733, b 60. Betwixt Richard the third and the earle of Richmonds néece, offensiue, 752, b 50.
• Mariage of princes, and first of Edward the first his eldest sonne and Philip daughter to the earle of Flanders, of∣fensiue, 296, b 60 297, a 10. Of Edward prince of Wales and the ladie Marie daughter to the earle of Henault, 337, b 30. To the earle of Warwiks daughter, 674, b 60. Betwixt Henrie the kings sonne se∣uen yeares old, &c: 68, a 50. Of Richard, Henrie the thirds brother to the ladie Sanctia, 231, b 50. Betwixt Henrie the thirds sonne and the king of Spaines daughter, 248, b 40. Of Edward, Henrie the thirds sonne, vnto king Al∣fonsus daughter, 249▪ b 60. Of Edward the thirds second sonne lord Lionell, vnto the duke of Millans daughter, 400, a 60. His interteinment at Surrie, his receiuing into Millan, b 10
• Mariage of honourable men, and first of the erle of March and the daughter of Owen Glendouer, 521, a 20. Of the lord Monchensies daughter, to William de Ualence Hen∣rie the thirds halfe brother, 240, a 20. Of the lord William Greie with the wife of Paule Peuier, 244, b 60. Of earle Thomas of Flanders, and Ione the widow of Ferdi∣nando, 224, a 60. Of earle Rafe of Chester vnto thrée wiues, 215, b 40. Betwéene the emperor Frederike, and Henrie the thirds sister, 219, a 50. Of the earle of Cornewall and the countesse of Gloce∣ster, 213, b 50. Of the duke of Lancaster with a ladie of meane estate: note, 485, b 60. Of the duke of Lancasters daughter to the king of Por∣tingall, 450, a 10, 20. Of earle Bolinbroke of Derbie to the daughter of earle Bohune of Hereford, 448, b 20. Betwéene the prince of Spaine and the duke of Lancasters daugh∣ter, 450, b 40. Of Ambrose Dudlie earle of Warwike to the earle of Bedfords eldest daughter, 1208, b 60. Of Ed∣mund earle of Cambridge to the ladie Constance daughter to the king of Spaine, 406, b 60. Of Iohn of Gant duke of Richmond, to the duke of Lancasters daughter, 392, a 30, Promised by constreint of the earle of Flanders and king Edward the thirds daughter, 379, b 30. Of Piers de Gaueston and the daughter of the earle of Glocester, 318, b 40. Of the lord Courtneie with king Edward the fourths daugh∣ter, 790, a 40. Betwixt prince Arthur and the ladie Katha∣rine daughter to Ferdinand•• not fullie concluded, and whie 787, b 60, 78••, b 30. ¶ Sée Ka∣tharine. The solemnitie of the same, 789, a 30. Of the lord Courcie and the king of England king Edward the third his daughter, 397, a 60. Betwixt the king of Castile and the ladie Marie the king his daughter of ten yeres old, 795, b 50, 60. Mooued betwixt the king of Scots and Mar∣garet the eldest daughter of king Henrie the seuenth, 785, b 60. Of the earle of Kent to a daughter of lord Barnabe of Millane: note, 535, a 40. Betwixt the earle of Gloce∣sters sonne and the daughter of the lord Guie of Angoles∣me, 247, b 30. Purposed for the earle of Richmond with Walter Herberts sister, but disappointed, 752, b 60. Con∣cluded betwixt the prince of Rothsaie and the duke of Suffolks daughter, 747, a 40. Of the king of Scots and king Edward the fourths se∣cond daughter treated vpon▪ 705, a 40. Betwéene the king of Scots sister and the yoong prince of Wales, 665, a 60. Betwixt the duke of Burgo∣ni••s sonne and heire with la∣die Margaret sister to king Edward the fourth, 668, b 10, 669, a 10, &c. Of the duke of Clarence with the earle of Warwikes eldest daughter, 671, b 60. Of duke Arthurs mother to Guie de Towers by a dispensation, 160, b 60. Of the duke of Bedford with the erle of S. Paules daugh∣ter, 607, b 60. Of the duke of Glocester with the wife of the duke of Brabant, he aliue: note, 586, a 30. Betwéene the earle of Richmond and king Edward the fourths daugh∣ter accorded vpon by oth, 745, b 20. Betweene the duke of Bedford and the sister of the duke of Burgognie, 586, a 40.
• Mariages of quéenes and ho∣norable women, and first of the countesse of Kent of hir owne choosing: note, 534, b 30, &c. Of king Henrie the fourths daughter to the king of Denmarke, 532, a 10, 20. Of quéene Isabell to king Richard the second, widow to the duke of Orleance his son, 519, b 20. Of king Henrie the fourths sister vnto sir Iohn Cornwall, 518, b 50. Of king Henrie the fourths daughter Blanch to the duke of Baui∣er, 520, b 10. Of the countesse of Penbroke sister vnto king Henrie the third to Simon Montfort, 222, b 10. Of ladie Ione king Henrie the thirds sister vnto Alexander king of Scots, 203, b 30. Of quéene Isabell Henrie the thirds mother to the earle of March in France, 202, a 60, b 10. Of the ladie Ione de Courtneie king Richard the second his halfe sister to the earle of sain•• Paule, 424, a 60. Of two of Edward the firsts daughters to two noble men, 285, a 50. Of Elisabeth countesse of Holland king Edward the firsts daughter and the erle of Hereford, 311, b 10. Of the la∣die Elen king Edward the firsts daughter, to the duke of Bar a French man, 290, a 60. Of Elisabeth king Ed∣ward the firsts daughter vnto the earle of Holland, 301, b 50 Of the countesse of Glocester with sir Rafe Monthermer, 295 b 60. Of Marie quéene of Scots with Henrie Stu∣ard eldest sonne to the erle of Leneux, 1208, b 10. Of the countesse of Art••ois married to the duke of Burgundie 401, b 60. Of the countesse of Kent a widow and the prince of Wales: note, 395, a 50. Be∣twéene the ladie Iane sister vnto king Edward the third and the king of Scots, 347, b 50. Of an earles two daugh∣ters to two brethren, 322, a 10 Of the ladie Margaret daughter to king Henrie the seuenth to Iames the fourth king of Scots, 788, b 30, 789, b 10. Of an earles daughter

• to an errant rascall and trai∣torous rebell, 780, a 40. Of the duchesse of Britaine and Charles the French king 771, b 40. Of the ladie Mar∣garet vnto duke Charles how beneficiall to king Ed∣ward the fourth, 676, a 10. Of the French ladie Bona to the duke of Millam, 668, a 50. Of quéene Marie with Phi∣lip prince of Spaine, of some liked, of most misliked: note, 1093, a 40, &c: b 10. Agréed vpon in parlement, 1102, b 10 Solemnised, with an abstract of the conditions of the same, 1118, b 10, 40, &c: 1119, a &c: 10, 1120, a 10. Of king Iohns daughter ladie Iane vnto the earle of March, 182, b 60. Of Isabell to king Iohn got him enuie, 164, a 60. Of quéen Katharines mother to Hen∣rie the sixt, with Owen Ten∣ther, 615, a 60. Of the ladie E∣lisabeth vnto Edward the fourth, 615, b 30. Of the quéen of Scots and the Dolphin of France, 1056, b 60. Betwéene the ladie Marie Henrie the eights daughter, and the king of Scots, purposed, 883, b 50. Betwéene the ladie Marie eldest daughter to Henrie the eight, and the Dolphin of France pretended, 848, b 10. Of quéene Katharine and Henrie the eight, 801, a 10. Of the ladie Elisabeth, now quéene, to a Spaniard solici∣ted, 1157, b 10. Mooued in the parlement, and how answe∣red by hir sel••e, 1181, a 20, 40, &c: Sued vnto out of Den∣marke, 1185, b 10, 20. Of a gen••lewoman in flight to a king, 6, a 30
• Mariage forren, and first be∣twéene the king of France and the ladie Margaret, el∣dest daughter to Henrie the seuenth, 791, b 10. Betwéene the French kings daughter and Richard the second trea∣ted of, 485, b 30. Betwéene the Dolphin of France, and Ed∣ward the fourths daughter treated vpon, 703, b 60.704, all. Betwéene the French king and the ladie Marie sister to Henrie the eight, who should haue béene wife to the prince of Castile, 832, a 60, b 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, 60. Betwéene the French kings daughter and the king of Englands sonne, 94, b 30. Betwéene the Dol∣phin, and the princesse of Scots, 1141, b 40, 60. Of Le∣wes the French kings sonne and Blanch the néece of king Iohn, 161, b 10. Of the French king and the empe∣ror Charles his sister, 889, b 40. Made aliance betwéene the pope & the French king, 847. b 30
• Mariage in generall, and first of one offensiue: note, 222, b all. Fatal••, 211, b 60. Confir∣med from Rome with monie, 222, b 60. Within the degrées of consanguinitie, dispensed withall by the pope, 392, a 30. Not to be forced: note, 376, b 40. Malice betwixt great personages as touching the same, 774, a 60. One intended, another begun and ended: note 667, b 60, 668, a 10, &c. A spirituall thing, and how it should be made, 726, b 30. Purchased with monie, 84, b 10, Wi••hin the seuenth degrée of consanguinitie dissolued, 30, b 60, 31, a 10. Broken off & reuenged, 636, b 10. Infortu∣nate and vnprofitable to the realme of England, 625, a 60. Betwéene children to com∣pose strife, and establish ami∣tie betwéene the parents, 1062, a 50 Of princes is not a matter to be tri••••ed in, 980, a 10, 20, &c. Undertaken with∣out the kings assent, made treasonable: note, 940, b 50
• Mariages two roiall, 788, b 30. Thrée betwéene honourable estates: note, 1803, a 60. Mi∣strusted to sort to an euill end: note, b 10. ¶Sée Contracts.
• Mariners of the cinque ports at deadlie debate: note, 304, b 30. Commended, 281, a 40. Cursse the archbishop of Canturburie and the earle of Penbroke, 169, a 10. ¶Sée Seafaring men.
• Marisch the traitor executed: note, 230, b 10
• Marleswine and Gospatrike nobles of Northumberland, flie into Scotland, 6, a 30
• Marquesse of Baden returneth into his owne countrie, 1209, a 30. Ualiant in chiualrie, 833 b 60. Henrie the eight and hee make a chalenge at iusts, 835, b 10. Entreth into Scot∣land, and burneth diuers townes, 875, b 60. Rec••iueth the emperour Charles at Graueling, 873, a 60. Forsa∣keth the earle of Richmond▪ 752, b. 10. Committed to the Towre, 766, a 50. Deliuered out of the Towre, 768, a 60. Of Excester condemned, ex∣ecuted, 946, a 20, 50. Mon∣tacute suffereth Edward the fourth to passe by him, 680, b 20. Slaine, 685, a 20. Of Northampton sent into Nor∣folke to represse the rebels, 1033, a 20. Maketh shift to escape danger, 1034, b 60. Of Suffolks request, 625, b 60 Chéefest in fauour with king Henrie the sixt and the quéene, 626, b 40. Created duke, 627, b 30
• Mart of all English commodi∣ties kept at Calis, 778, a 20.
• Martine Sward a valiant cap∣teine of the Almans assistant to the erle of Lincolne against Henrie the seuenth a péereles warrior, 766, a 60, b 50. Is slaine, 767, a 10
• Marton college in Oxford built, 282, b 60
• Martyrdome, marke the causes thereof, 253, b 20
• Martyrs in quéene Maries time, the number great that were execu••ed, 1363, a 40
• Martyrs fit for the popes ka∣lendar, 1363, b 50, 65, 1366, a 10, &c.
• Maske, 848, b 60. Roiall, 806, b 60.812, a 40.835, a 40. Both the kings of England and France, 861, a 40. With inten∣ded mischéefe, 515, b 50. Be∣fore quéene Elisabeth, at hir being in Norwich, 1296, a 40. In the French court of English lords, 860, b 30. Of graue and ancient courtiers, and likewise of youthfull, 852, b 40, &c. Of lords and ladies, 850, a 50, &c. And a banket, Henrie the eight in person present at the cardinals house, 921, b 60. Statelie to solace the emperor and his companie, 861, b 60
• Mason knight, his f••iendlie part towards the duchesse of Suffolke, 1144, b 60. Secre∣tarie vnto the French king, 1184, a 30
• Ma••••e, from the which a bishop and his deacon could not bée scared by a tempest, 211, b 50. Whereat king Iohn gaue a pretie drie iest, 196, b 20. Con∣cerning the celebrating of the same, &c: note, 484, a 40, &c. Abolished, 996, b 10. ¶Sée Iesuits and Priests.
• Mathild. ¶Sée Maud.
• Matreuers lord, capteine of Baieux, 560, b 60
• Maud borne, afterward em∣presse, 30, a 30. Besieged in Oxford, 55, a 60. She esca∣peth, b 10. Flieth by night out of London, 54, a 10. Ar∣mie put to flight, 54, a 30. Go∣eth to Bristow, 51, b 30. Fol∣loweth the victorie, she com∣meth to London, 53, b 40. Be∣sieged in Arundell castell, 51, b 10. Landed in England, and what power she brought, 51, a 50. Married to the earle of Aniou, 43, a 50. True to the crowne of England, 43, a 10. Confesseth hir selfe to bée naught of hir bodie, 63, b 50. Hir deceasse, 75, a 60
• Maud duke Williams wife, the daughter of earle Baldwine, earle of Flanders, 15, a 60. Crowned quéene, 6, a 60. Hir deceasse, 15, a 40
• Maud daughter and heire to Robert Fitzhammon, Hen∣rie the first his base sonne, 37, a 50
• Maud the wife of Henrie the first, a professed nun, 29, a 10
• Maud Henrie the first his daughter affianced to the em∣peror Henrie, 35, a 10
• Maud quéene deliuered of a daughter after hir own name, 30, a 30, ¶Sée Quéene.
• Mauns a citie in Normandie besieged and deliuered, 23▪ b 20. Besieged and taken, 158, b 10. Lost by treason of the citi∣zens, recouered, 598, a 50, b 30 Yéelded to the French king, 114, a 40
• Maunt citie in France burnt by duke William, 14, b 40
• Maupasse. ¶Sée Uernon.
• Maximil••an king of Romans, prisoned at Bruges by the townesmen, 770, a 40. He and Henrie the seuenth agrée to plague the Frenchmen, the cause of his malice, he dealeth dishonestlie with the king of England to his great vexa∣tion, breaketh promise with him, 774, a 60, b 20, 30. Incou∣rageth his men to plaie the men, 822, a 40
• Meaux besieged by the English men, taken by assault, 581, a 50, b 50. The conditions of the surrender thereof vnto Henrie the fift, 582, a 50
• Mekins burnt in Smithfield, 953, a 40
• Mellent. ¶Sée Erle.
• Melune vicount discouereth the purpose of Lewis and the English barons, his death, 193, b 10
• Melune besieged by king Hen∣rie the fift, 576, b 60. Yéelded vp to Henrie the fift, 577, b 20
• Men barbarous brought from the new sound Ilands, 789, b 60
• Mendmarket. ¶Sée Umfreuill
• Mendoza the Spanish Ambas∣sador. ¶Sée Throckmorton Francis.
• Mercia an earldome, 1, a 30
• Mercie in a warrior, note, 549, b 20. 550, b 60. ¶See Charitie.
• Merchant of London hanged at Noringham for murther∣ing a merchant stranger of Genoa: note, 428 b 30
• Merchants of England recei∣ued into Antwerpe with ge∣nerall procession, 783, b 40▪ Sore hindered by a restreint, 778, a 20. Restreined out of Spaine, 1206, a 10. Euillie intreated in Duch land, 1263 a 10. Susteine great losse by sea, 1262, b 20. Complaine vn∣to quéene Elisabeth of their wrongs, 1262, b 40. Procla∣mation for their frée traffike as before, &c: 1267, b 10. Rob∣bed of the Danish pirats, and haue great prises taken from them, 485, a 10. Murther a stranger Genoa, 422, b 60 Staie•• in Spaine, 905, b 60
• Merchants strangers fauoured of king Richard the second, their goods restored, 453, b 60. A proclamation concerning them▪ 927, a 50. Staied in England, 905, b 60. Two of the stilliard doo penance for heresie, 892, b 60. ¶ Sée Strangers.
• Mesure of one length vsed tho∣rough out England, 28, b 30 ¶Sée Weights.
• Meta incognita. ¶ Sée Frobi∣sher.
• Meulone a strong towne yéeld∣ed to the English, 571, b 60
• Meutas Hercules, ¶ Sée Iusts triumphant.
• Mice deuoure grasse in Dansi•• hundred, and how deuoured •• note, 1315, a 60, b 10
• Michaels mount how seated, a great fortification, 19, a 40
• Midleton knight proclameth himselfe duke, 323, a 60
• Midsummer watch, 1206, b 10, 1208, b 30. Mainteined, 1210 a 50. ¶Sée Watch.
• Mildmaie knight founder of Emanuell college in Cam∣bridge: note, 1396, a 10
• Mile and gréene whie so called, 1271, b 60
• Miles Couerdale preacher in the time of Deuoushire rebel∣lion, 1023, b 60
• Miles, vicar of saint Brides slaine, and the partie executed, 914, b 30
• Millain woon and rased by Ri∣chard the first, 146, b 50
• Millers man hanged for his maister, 1007, a 30
• Milnall in Suffolke burned▪ 1210, a 20
• Mines of gold & siluer in Eng∣land, 413, a 40. ¶ Sée Siluer.
• Ministers more fauoured than other men, 1201, a 40
• Minsterworth knight execu∣ted as a traitor, 411, b 10.
• Miracles of Fitzosbert wher∣by he was thought to be a saint, 149, a 20. Whereby Ro∣bert duke of Normandie was made king of Ierusalem, 29, a 60, wrought by Woolstane to his aduantage, 12, a 10, Seén (forsooth) in the daie of Cain∣pians execution, 1329, a 60
• Miracles of the holie maid of Kent. 936, b 50
• ...

• Mirth, & that after it commeth heauinesse: note 26, b 40, 50 41, b 10
• Miserie vpon miserie, 422, b, 60 423, a 10, &c. ¶ See Derth and Deth.
• M••st thicke and blind, 373, a 20 Made Henrie the eight and his souldiers vnable to find the waie to his campe, 823 a 60
• Mistrust in murtherers one of of another, 1063, b 60. Cau∣seth carefull custodie, 586, a 60 b 10. On all sides, of all e∣states and degrées: note 173 a 10. An enimie to peace, 457, b 10, 60. Of king Henrie the third in his officers, 216, b 40 That the earls of Hereford & Marshall had of Edward the first, 307, a 30. Of the Fle∣mings in the earle of Rich∣mond, 359, b 20. That the dukes of Buckingham and Glocester had in each other, 736, a 50. Of duke Arthur in his vncle king Iohn, 160, b 60. ¶ Sée Suspicion.
• Mocke of Henrie the first a∣gainst his brother Robert Curthose, 44, b 60. At the maior of Norwich, 1032, b 60 ¶ Sée Derision and Iest.
• Molineux constable of Chester castell, 460, b 60. Knight slaine: note, 461, b 10
• Monasteries erected in the north parts at the sute & tra∣uell of thrée moonks, &c: 11, a 20. When none lest in all the north parts, 11, a 20. ¶ Sée Abbeies and Religious hou∣ses
• Monie, two falles thereof, 1066, b 50. Henrie the sixts priuie seales for some, 653, b 30. Refused to be lent purchaseth disfauor and reuenge, 162, a 40. Largelie giuen to main∣teine war against the Turks, 164, a 20. Carried out of the realme by a legat: note, 170, b 10. Sutes preferred for it, 187, b 20. And what practises Gualo vsed to get it, 193, a 20 A perpetuall order of an hun∣dred and ••oure pounds lent yearelie by course to certeine townes: note, 1092, a 60, b 10 Bu••eth liberties and priuile∣ges, 119, b 60. And what shi••ts king Richard the first made for it, 120, b 40. And of inquisitions to get it: note, 153, b 40. Gotten with extor∣tion to procure Richard the first his ransome, 139, a 60, b 10. To make it, offices set to sa••e by Richard the first, 142, b 40. Great summes gotten by Richard the first without making of recompense, 143, b 60, 144, a 10. The practises of Richard the first to get it: note, 144, a 10, 20. Much got∣ten for licences and grants of iust and turnie, 145, b 60. The meanes practised to get it: note: 145, a 60. Purchaseth erldoms, 102, a 50. Maketh marriages betwéene great states, 84, b 10. Purchaseth fauor to a murtherer, 98, b 40 What shifts Edward the fourth made for it, 694, a 40, 50. The want thereof procu∣reth peace, 696, b 50. The de∣sire thereof an occasion to of∣fend against dutie and hone∣stie, 743, b 50, 744, a 50. The meanes that Henrie the sea∣uenth practised to get it, 792, b 20. Scant, but vittels abun∣dant, 353, a 10 Lent Edward the third by Londoners, 357, b 40. Imploied vpon the com∣monwealth, 1354, a 40, 50. Base and fall thereof, 1193, b 50. Well unploied, 1311, b 40 Gathered by cardinals, 295, a 20. Edward the first his shifts to get it, 280, a 50. For∣ren forbidden to go as cur∣rant, 309, a 20, 30. Edward the first his shifts for it, 292, b 50. Purchaseth the princes fauor, 496, a 10. Of practises to get it by Henrie the third, 208, b 60. What cousening shifts the pope vsed to get it out of England, 211, a 40. Gathered to confirme a mar∣riage, 222, b 60. To get it, pra∣ctise against practise, 243, a 50. And what indirect means to get it practised by the Romish clergie, 226, a 10, 20, &c. What shifts Henrie the third made to get it, 241, b 20. Procured to the procurers losse, 241, a 20. What shifts Henrie the third made to send it pope Innocent, 250, b 40, &c. Of the bishop of Herefords de∣uise to get some of the bi∣shops, 251, b 10. More estée∣med than life, 252, b 40. For lands morgaged to haue it, 22, a 60, b, 20. Purchaseth fa∣uor when nothing els would: note 25, b 40. Receiued to in∣force an abiuration of christi∣anitie, 27, a 40. Giuen and ta∣ken of the French king to raise his séege, 19, a 20. The shamefull shift of William Rufus to get it, 20, b 10. Purchaseth peace, 21, b 10, ¶Sée Cardinall of Praxed, Couetousnes, Gifts, Inqui∣sitions, Riches▪
• Monsieur. ¶ Sée duke of A∣lanson.
• Monsieur Thermes capteine of Calis, his seruice, his de∣termination to spoile king Philips countries, sicke of the gowt, 1150, a 10, 30, 50
• Monmouth castell taken, 270, a 30
• Monster borne of a woman, 1083, a 40. Maried, 1314, a 40 Of fourscore yeres old, 1313, b 60, 1314, a 10. Of a sow that brought out a pig of strange shape, 37, a 40
• Monsters bred and brought foorth in diuerse places of England, 1195, a 10
• Monstreau besieged and taken, 576, a 50
• Montargis recouered by the English, 606, b 10, ¶ Sée Frenchmen.
• Monument, ¶Sée Antiquities.
• Moone in eclipse séene of king Henrie and his traine, 103, a 60, New appéered before hir time, 247, b 40, A strange woonder touching the same, 245, b 30. Turned into a blou∣die colour, 39, b 10. Strange fights about it, 102, b 30. Fiue séene in Yorke, 163, a 50
• Moonke Eustace what he was, 201, a 60, Taken prisoner and beheaded, 201, a 60. Mal∣cus. ¶Sée Malcus. Samu∣ell. ¶Sée Samuell. When a woonder among the northe∣ren people, 11, a 30. Car∣thusian apprehended, and an enimie vnto the pope: note, 225, a 60. Conference with the duke of Buckingham his tresonable practises, 863, a 60, b 10, &c. The last that was seene in moonks clothing till queene Ma••ies daies, 952, b 60
• Moonks, when and how they shuld inioin penance, 30, b 50. Should not be godfathers, 30, b 50. Should not hold nor occupie farmes, 30, b 60. At whose hands they should re∣ceiue parsonages, &c, 30, b 60. Hindered by the comming of the friers preachers, 26, b 30. Presumptuous stout∣nesse, 154, a 60. Displace the secular préests at Dur∣ham, 13, a 50. Life, order, and profession what it should be, 18, b 60. Supported by Lanfranke, 18, b 10. Two striuing for preferment dis∣missed by a third, 18, b 60. Thrée purposed to restore re∣ligion in Northumberland, 11, a 10. Cisteaux to whom the emperor was bountifull, 147, b 20. Cousened by Ri∣chard the first, 144, a 10. Of Glastenburie dispersed into diuerse religious houses, 13, b 50. Plaie the men against the abbat and his adherents, 13, b 40. Of Couentrie dis∣placed, 129, a 20. Placed in the church and secular ca∣nons displaced, 152, b 50. Of Canturburie without know∣ledge of king Iohn choose a new archbishop, 169, a 60. Banished, 171, a 30. Of the Charterhouse executed, 938, a 60. Of Christs church com∣plaine to the pope of their archbishop, 153, a 20, Called Monachi de charitate, 27, a 10 White when and by whome begunne and brought into England, 26, a 60. Not pri∣uileged as other churches cō∣uentuall were, 173, a 60. Delt hardlie withall by king Iohn, 162, a 40. Molested by king Iohn diuerse waies, 163, a 10. Of Norwich. ¶See Friers.
• Moore knight late vndershiriffe of London, now of Henrie the eight his priuie councell, 841, b 50, The paines he tooke to appease ill Maie daies riot, 842, a 10, 20. Spea∣ker for the commons, his ora∣tion and behauiour in parle∣ment, 876, a 50, 60. Answe∣reth the oration of Faber in Henrie the rights behalfe, 895, a 10. Lord chancellor, his oration in the parlement, 910, b 10, &c. An enimie to prote∣stants, 913, b 60. Deliuered vp the great seale, 928, b 10. Beheaded, a iester and scoffer at the houre of his deth, 938, b 10, 30. In some sort commen∣ded, deuoutlie giuen, in his kind, 939. a 20, 40.
• Moore Edward. ¶Sée Iusts triumphant.
• Moore fields, ¶Sée Archers.
• Morgage of a dukedome for moneie, 22, a 60. ¶Sée Lands
• Morguison the midwaie be∣twéene Bullen and Calis, 1061, b 20
• Moris his deuise for conuei∣ance of Thames water, &c. 1348, b 50
• Morleie lord appealeth the erle of Salisburie, 513, a 50. He is mainprised, b 60. Slaine in battell against the French, 770, b 50
• Morleis in Britaine woon by the earle of Surrie, 874, a 30.
• Mortaigne. ¶Sée Erle Mor∣taigne.
• Mortalitie of people verie grée∣uous: note, 157, a 10. ¶Sée Derth and Deth.
• Mortmaine statute established, 280, a 10. Required to be re∣pealed, 293, a 30
• Morton doctor an old English fugitiue, a stirrer vp of rebel∣lion in the north, 1361, b 30. His secret ambassage from Rome, 1362, a 30. ¶ Sée Bi∣shop Morton, & Archbishop.
• Mortimer and Audleie bani∣shed, 269, b 10
• Mortimer Hugh against Hen∣rie the second, 66, a 10
• Mortimer king Henrie the thirds lieutenant in Wales, 255, a 30. His reuenge against the Welshmen, 263, b 50
• Mortimer lord ofWigmore pro∣clamed traitor, 338, a 30. In what fauour with Edward the seconds wife, 340, a 50
• Mortimer earle of March pro∣clamed heire apparent to the crowne, 448, a 60, b 10. He ru∣leth all things at his pleasure 347, b 60. Enuieth Henrie the fourths aduancement, 511, a 30. His good seruice in Ire∣land, 440, a 30. Apprehended in Nottingham castell, 348, b 50. Beareth the blame of e∣uill counsell, 347, b 20. Attain∣ted, and fiue articles obiected against him, 349, a 40. Com∣mitted vnto prison in the Towre, 349, a 10. Breaketh out of the Towre: note, 334, b 60. Shamefullie executed, 349, a 60
• Mortimers restored to the title and possessions of the earle∣dome of March, 381, b 60
• Moubraie earle of Northum∣berland, 17, a 40
• Montacu••e. ¶Sée Erle.
• Mountcaster, now Newcastell, 11, a 10
• Mountfort Robert, combat∣tant, 67, a 20
• Mountgomerie Roger earle of Shrewsburie, his wasting and spoiling, 17, a 50, 60, Re∣conciled to K. William Ru∣fus, 17, b 30. Knight passed o∣uer the sea vnto the French king, his reward▪ 701, a 50, 60
• Mountioie lord made generall of Tornaie, 837, b 40. His stratagem, 965, b 50
• Mountsorell betwixt Leicester and Lughburrow, 189, b 10. the castell besieged, 199, a 60
• Mulbraie Robert earle of Nor∣thumberland highlie com∣mended, 13, a 40, 50
• Mummerie roiall, 806, b 60. ¶Sée Maske.
• Munition for warres, and of king Henrie the second his ordinance in that behalfe, 104, a 40. ¶Sée Armour.
• Murcherdach king of Ireland, 22, a 30. His reuerence to Henrie the first: note, 45, b 30
• Murren of cattell, 14, a 60. 21, a 30.324, b 30.249, a 60: note, 245, b 60. Uniuersall, 43, b 60. Made flesh déere, 323, a 40
• Murther committed in Sussex by certeine gentlemen, and they executed: note, 954, a 10, 20. Of two capteins, notablie punished by iustice in the déed dooers, 1061, a 60. Most

• shamefullie committed by the meanes of a gentlewoman whoore being a wife: note, 1062, b 40, &c. Mercilesse vp∣on the yoong erle of Rutland: note, 659, b 30. Most lamenta∣ble of the lord Scales, 654, b 60. Shamefull committed by the lord Sturton, & he han∣ged: note, 1133, a 10, 20. In∣tended against quéene Ma∣ries person, and the offenders executed, 1117, a 60. Of the marquesse of Montferrat, 134, b 40. Cruell of prince Edward, and how iustlie pla∣gued and afterwards reuen∣ged vpon the murtherers, 688 b 20. Of Henrie the sixt by the duke of Glocester, 690, b 60. Of the yoong princes Ed∣ward the fift and his brother in the Tower, how dispat∣ched, and how reuenged: note, 734, b 20, &c: 735, a all. Doone vpon the prior of Sheene, 790, b 60. An earle arreigned for the same, 790, b 60. Com∣mitted vpon the king of Scots, 1209, b 60. Of a man by his premise, 1213, a 10. Mercilesse doone vpon a mer∣chant, and the offenders exe∣cuted: note, 1228, b 20, &c. Committed on the g••oler of Horsham, and the offender hanged in chaines, 1258, a 10 Most horrible committed by Anthonie Browne vpon George Sanders merchant, and the offenders executed: note, 1258, a 20, &c. It & other mischéefes by Peter Bur∣chet, and he hanged, 1259, a 30 &c. Committed on a prentise & the offenders hanged, 1353. b 20 Of an vnna••urall bro∣ther committed vpon his bro∣ther naturall, 1270, a 10. Committed vpon a sargent, & the offender hanged up in Cheape, 1310, b 60. Another at Tiburne for the like of∣fense, 1311▪ a 10. Committed vpon a sargent and the par∣tie hanged in Fléetstréet, 1348 a 10. Of one cost manie liues, 263, b 40. Heinous of a mer∣chant stranger, 422, b 60. Doone vpon Richard the se∣cond how abhorred of forren nations, 517, b all. Of Liui∣fus how infortunatlie it fell out: note, 12, b 30. Commit∣ted at the high altar by an I∣talian: note, 275, b 30. For the which a yeoman of the gard was hanged vp, 812, b 10. Through couetousnes com∣mitted and punished, 937, b 50 Most vnnaturall: note, 605, b 40. Without mercie vpon a light cause, 118, b 40, &c 119, a 10, 20. Punished with a fine, 122, b 30. It & fellonie com∣bined, 1228, b 30. Committed and the partie hanged on Miles end, 1271. b 50. Puni∣shed by the pursse, 224, a 30 Most cruell committed in Westminster church, 420, b 10 &c, 60. Wilfull, & an act against mediation for the same, 472, b 60. Reuenged with murther, 13, a 30. Punished with han∣ging in chaines, 914, b 30. Will not be concealed: note, 944, a 30. Reuenged by wo∣men: note, 605, b 60. Cannot be concealed: note, 1065, a 60, b 10, &c. Not redéemable with monie: note, 1121, b 30. Hen∣rie the eight refused to heare it, but put it ouer to triall by common law, 853, a 10. ¶See Slaughter and Burning in the hand, Reuenge, Tempta∣tion.
• Murther of ones selfe to pre∣uent iustice: note, 1356, b 10. Desperat of the earle of Northumberland vpon him∣selfe being prisoner in the Tower: note, 1403, b 50, 60. The whole storie of the ma∣ner and order thereof, 1404, b 40, &c. to 1419, Desperat of ones selfe. ¶Sée Hankesford: note.
• Murthers cōmitted by préests, 69, b 60.
• Murtherer of his brother recei∣ued into fauour, 98, b 40. No∣torious. ¶Sée Blacke Will.
• Murtherers to be hanged by law, 115, b 10. Of Thomas Becket came to an euill end, 79, b 40.
• Muscleburrow field. ¶Sée Battell, Leith.
• Muscouie a cold countrie: note 1083, a 60.
• Musgraue a rebell, 943, b 60.
• Muster of horssemen before king Edward the sixt at Gréene∣wich: note, 1081, a 60, b 10, &c. Of Pensioners before quéene Elisabeth, 1211. a 60 Of Londoners before quéene Elisabeth at Gréenewich, 1402, a 60, b 10.1228, a 60. Ue∣rie triumphant before Henrie the eight, 947, a 40, &c, b 10, &c. At Gréenewich before Q. Elisabeth, 1••84, b 10
• Mutinie in the English armie 250, a 40 973, a 40.880, b 50. 837. b 50. Edwards, among seruingmen, 1017, a 40. Of souldiors against their cap∣teine, 1140, a 30. Betwixt the Englishmen and the towns∣men of Lisbone, 124, a 40, Betwéene the English soul∣diors and the people of Mes∣sina, 124, b 60.125, a 10. A∣mong souldiors with outra∣gious disorder procuring ex∣ecution, 1431, b 30. ¶ Sée Fraie, Riot, and Souldiors.
• Muttrell besieged by the Eng∣lish, 965, a 30, 60. The siege thereat broken vp, 966, b 20.

N

• NAu••r, the king thereof his gentle offer to the English, 813, a 40. His kingdome got∣ten to the K. of Spaine, b 40. King without a realme, and whi••, 821, a 10. Hath Cher∣burg restored vnto him that was ingaged, 480, b 60. Ta∣ken by the Frenchmen, 398, a 40. Commeth ouer into Eng∣land, his constancie suspected, 406, a 10. His roiall answer to the excommunication of pope Sixtus quintus: note, 1401, a 40, &c.
• Nauie roiall sent forth, 814, b 60 815, a 30. ¶ Sée Englishmen.
• Naunts besieged by Edward the third, 364, a 60. By the Englishmen, 427, b 20.
• Nauntwich in Cheshire burnt, 1356, a 30
• Neal baron. ¶Sée Mawpasse.
• Necromancie. ¶Sée Hed.
• Neuill bastard Fauconbridge, 689, a 50. A maister of mis∣chéefe, 60. b 10, &c. Beheaded, 693, a 30
• Neuill knight executed for re∣bellion, 953, a 60
• Neuill discouereth the intended treasons of Parrie against quéene Elisabeth, 1383, a 10, b 50, &c: 1384, a 10, &c
• Newes of heauinesse to Henrie the first, 41, b 10. That cast duke William in a furie, 6, b 30. That made the people in a great feare, 6, b 60. From the cast, 111, a 60
• Newarke castell built by the bi∣shop of Lincolne, 50, b 20. Re∣stored to the bishop of Lin∣colne, 202, a 30
• Newberie spoiled by the earle of Wil••shire and others, 653, b
• Newbolt a yeoman of the gard hanged, 812, b 10
• Newcastell vpon Tine when founded, 12, b ••0, Burnt by casuall fire, 241, a 60. ¶Sée Montcaster. 11, a 10
• Newgate builded, 140, a 60. Set on fire, 1132, a 10. The keeper whereof a stranger would haue murthered: note, 1132, b 30.
• Newhall in Essex called Beau∣lieu, 852, b 30
• Newhauen, the English fléete commeth afore it, 960, b 60 The French appoint to go out of it, 1200, a 60, b 10. A supplie of soldiors out of Es∣sex arriue there, 1197, a 60, b 10. And out of Deuonshire, b 30. Greatlie infected with the plague, 1204, a 50. Articles of agréement touching the sur∣render, b 60. A new supplie of souldiors out of North∣folke, Suffolke, Willshire, and Glocestershire, 1203, a 10, 50. A fresh supplie of souldiors arriue there, 1202, b 20. An alarum there∣to. 1196, a 60. Prises ta∣ken & brought thither, 1197, a 10, 20. A proclamation for∣bidding resort of souldiours thither without licence, 1202, b 40. The French king com∣meth to the campe lieng be∣fore it, 1205, a 60. The chéefe cause whie it was yéelded, b 10. Speciall persons that di∣ed of the plague there, b 20, 30. Pestilence transported thense to London, b 50
• Newport besieged by French∣men, 771, a 10. Sacked and burnt by the Englishmen, 444, a 10.
• New yeares gift ¶Sée Gift.
• Nicholson aliàs Lambert bur∣ned, 946, a 10
• Nigell. ¶Sée Neal.
• Nightinghale parson of Cron∣dall in Kent, his blasphemie in the pulpi••, punished by God: note, 1128, b 60.1129, a 10
• Noble. ¶Sée Coine.
• Nobilitie of England rooted out and beggered by duke Willi∣am, 9, a 10. Faine to flie, bi∣cause of duke Wilkains tiran∣nie, 10, a 40. Their liuings taken awaie by duke Willi∣am, 5, b 10. In arms against him and his Normans, 6, a 10▪ Hated of him and his peo∣ple, 6, a 20. Forsake their na∣tiue countrie, 6, a 20. In ser∣uitude to the Normans, 1, b 50. Gréeuouslie fined by Wil∣liam Rufus, 20, b 10
• Nobilitie true described, 1266, b 10 Compared vnto a riuer or floud, &c: note, 1263, b 30
• Noblemen and king Richard the second at debate, 458, a 30. Indicted of diuerse offenses, 457, b 20. Appeale one another of treason, 512, 513. That con∣spired against K. Henrie the fourth, 514, b 30, They come to Circester, the bai∣liffe setteth vpon them in their lodgings, they set fire on their lodgings, their disconm∣fiture and shamefull end, 515, b 10, &c. They doo yéeld themselues, 516, a 30, 40. Be∣headed for conspiracie, 516, a 50, 60. Conspiracie, namelie of the Persi••s against Henrie the fourth, 521, b 10, &c. 522, 523. Executed, 530, b 30. Complaine to king Henrie the third of the popes collec∣tions, 232, b 10. Reuolting from Lewis the French kings sonne, 199, a 30. Ta∣ken prisoners, 200, a 60. That rebelled, in what perplexitie they were, 198, b 40, Their minds drawne from Lewis the French K. sonne, 197, b 40. Offended at Henrie the third, and not without cause, 216, b 60. That tooke part with and against Henrie the third, 264, b all. Proclamed traitors by Henrie the third, 217, a 10. That reuolted from Henrie the third, 266, a 20. Disgrace Henrie the third in a parlement, 240, b 50. Of rare qualities, 1257, b 10. What fort and the wals of a realme, 1263, b 10. That went with the duke of Alanson ouer sea, 1329, b 50, 60, 1330, a 10, &c. Their vantgard distressed, they discomfited and execu∣ted, 688, a 40, &c. b 10▪ Diuers that stood against them execu∣ted, 464, a 20. At dissention, 451, b 40. Appointed to come in warlike maner to the par∣lement, 489, b 60. Apprehended imprisoned, and also indicted, 489, a 20, &c At variance come to the parlement in armour, 439, b 10. Roughlie handled by Richard the second, 489, 490, 491, 492, 493. Against the duke of Summerset to dis∣place him, 1057, a 20. 1058, •• 10. Consult and also practise to diuert the success•••••• of the crowne, and how euillie it prooued, note: 1085, a 60, b 10, &c. 1086, 1087. Imprisoned for eating flesh in lent, 960, a 10. At daggers drawing and bloudshed within the Towre note, 722, b 10, &c. 723, a 10 Conspirators executed, 688, b 60. In armes against Ed∣ward the fourth vnder quéen Mar••aret, the place of their incamping, the ordering of their h••ast, 687, a 60, b 40, &c. Conspire against E••ward the fourth: note, 670, b 30 &c: 671, &c. A•• dead••ie malice in Henrie the sixts time: note the whole storie, called to a trea∣tie, brough•• to agrée, 647, a 20▪ proclamed traitors, 650, b 60. Their letters excus••torie to Henrie the sixt, 651, a 60, b 10, &c. Atteinted, 652, a 10. That continued true and loiall to king Iohn, 175, b 60. Begin to mislike the match which they had made with Lewis, 193, b 40. Dealing with Ri∣chard the second as touching his deposing, 502, a 20, &c. ¶ Sée duke of La••caster Re∣uolting from king Iohn to king Lewis, 192, a 10. Mi∣strusted and charged with

• treason, 457, b 10, 60. Confer how to preuent the perils pre∣tended against them, counsell taken how to deale against them, their messengers to the king, 458, a 40, 60, b 20, 50 The Londoners refuse to fight against them, the lords take an oth togither to prose∣••••u••e their purposed enter∣prise, seeke the fauour of the Londoners, come before the kings presence in Westmin∣ster hall, their answer and grie••es, 459, a 10, 50, 60, b 30, 40, 60. The king reprooueth their dooings, cléered of trea∣son by proclamation, 460, a 10, 20, 30. Temper too far with the kings matters, and im∣peach his roialtie, 452, b 10, &c. Thirtéene lords appoin∣ted to haue the gouernement vnder the king, 453, a 10, 60, b 10. Come to London with a great armie, 461, a 40. Sent to the maior and citizens of London to vnderstand their meaning, 462, a 50. Enter in∣to London, the kings words touching their procéedings, they refuse to come vnto the Tower, but after serch made they come before the kings presence, they open their gréefes to the king, 472, b 10, &c. Drowned, 41, b 10. Die, 108, a 20 230, b 50. 228, b 50 ¶Sée Death, Shipwracke.
• Noise, ¶Sée Sound.
• Norham castell besieged by the Scots, rescued by the Eng∣lish, 782, b 50, 60. Diliuered vp to the Scotish kings hands, 825, b 40, 50
• Norimbega. ¶Sée Raleigh.
• Normandie morgaged to Willi∣am Rufus and for what, 22, b 20. Townes therein yéelded to Henrie the fift, 562, b 20 Brought into Henrie the fift his suviection, hauing béene a long time from him deteined, 571, a 30. Woone by the earle of Amon, 55, a 20. Inuaded by the French king, 39, b 50 Subdued vnto England on that day fortie yeres past that William Conqueror subdued England to Normandie, 33, b 10. Interdicted, 160, a 60 137, a 60. By the archbishop of Normandie, 151, a 60. Re∣couered by the French king after thrée hundred and six∣téene yeares kéeping: note, 167, b 60. Lost, the state ther∣of, and the causes of the losse, 630, b 50
• Normans that came with Wil∣liam in the conquest of Eng∣land, 2, b 40. Rebell, but are subdued to their smart, 612, b 30. Willinglie sworne Eng∣lish, 561, a 10. Affraid at Hen∣rie the fift his arriuall, 559, a 40. Under duke Robert van∣quished, 33, a 20, 30. Inclined more to Henrie the first than to D. Robert, 32, b 20. Their rule and the Frenches ouer England ceaseth, 116, b 40 Set vpon by the English ad∣merall, 290, b 10. Their pos∣ssessions confiscated, 232, b 40 Whie disherited, 232, b 50 Write to Henrie the third to take their part against the French, 210, a 50. Preferred to clergie mens roomes and liuings, 9, a 10. Rebell against duke William beyond the sea and soone subdued, 10, b 60 Their fashion and guise ta∣ken vp of the English, 5, b 10 They hate the nobles euen in the time of peace, 6, a 20. Li∣eng in garrison at Yorke and their dismall daie, 6, b 60, 7, a 10. Pursued and slaine by the English, 6, b 30. Giue the Danes the discomfiture, 7, a 40. Haue the nobilitie & com∣munaltie in bondage, 1, b 50 Plaie the diuels in wasting & spoiling, 17, a 60. Slaine by the English at Worcester, 17, b 10. Their line touching the heires male in whom ceased, 46, b 10. ¶Seé William duke of Normandie.
• Norris generall with thrée and twentie ensignes, 1350, b 20 Taketh the sconse of Lite, 1431, b 60. Other exploits by him doone against the enimie, 1432, a 10, &c. b 30
• Northhampton besieged, 185, a 50. Taken by force, 266, b 50
• Northcountries pitifullie wa∣sted by duke William, 7, b 40
• Northerne men discomfit the Welshmen, 672, b 20. Spoile the towne of saint Albons, their valiantnes: note, 660, a 50. Rebellion and how sup∣pressed, 942, a 10, &c. 943, a 10
• Northerne prickers plaie the men, 818, a 60
• Northumberland an erledome, 1, a 30. Rebelleth against duke William, & is subdued, 6, b 10 Taken in possession of the Scots, 53, b 30. ¶Sée Mal∣colme.
• Northumbers ouer whom duke William placeth and displa∣ceth diuerse nobles, 13, a 20 Kill Robert Cumin and his companie, 6, b 30
• Nortons. ¶ Sée Rebels of the north.
• Norwich how ancient, 1289, a 40. Besieged by the Nor∣mans, 11, b 30. Sacked, 272, b 10. Sorelie defaced with fire, 796, a 10. In commotion, their liberties seized into the kings hands, 626, a 60, b 10
• Notingham taken by the erle of Derbie, 92, a 20. The castell, 6, a 40. How seated, 60, b 50
• Nouencourt yéelded to Richard the first, 146, b 10
• Nowell Henrie. ¶Sée Iusts triumphant.
• Nun. ¶Sée Christine.
• Nuns incontinencie, and dis∣placed out of their house, 100, a 10. Not to be godmothers, 30, b 50
• Nunries. ¶Sée Abbeis and Religious houses.

O.

• OBedience and what rigo∣rous means duke Willi∣am vsed to reduce the Eng∣lish therunto, 5, b 10, &c. 6, a 40 Of erle Richard to his father Henrie the second, 109, a 60. Of the church of Scotland to the church of England, 97, b 10
• Occasion taken to inuade Eng∣land: note, 19, b 10 Taken of an inuasion, 212, b 40, 50
• Odo bishop of Baieux, gouer∣nor of England in duke Wil∣liams absence, 5, a 10▪ In armes against the earle of Cambridge, 11, a 50. Conspi∣reth against his nephue Wil∣liam Rufus, 17, a 20. Erle of Kent, 13, a 60.18, a 60. In arms against king Williams freends in Kent, 17, a 30. Is sent into Northumberland to reuenge Walk••ers death, 12, b 20. Glad to submit himselfe for lacke of vittels, 18, a 10 Lost his liuings in England and returneth into Norman∣die, 18, a 10
• Offendors couer their faults with contrarie causes, 1358, b 60
• Offense. ¶Sée Punishment.
• Officer of the maior of London chosen shiriffe and lord maior, 764, b 60. ¶Sée Purueior, Sargent.
• Officers called to accounts, and of their ••raudulent dealing, 149, a 10. Go beyond their commission: note, 139, a 60 Of king Iohn oppresse the people, 183, b 50. About Hen∣rie the seuenth abuse the com∣mon people extremelie, 792, b 10. The cause of manie mens vndooing and other trouble, 794, b 10. Changed throghout the realme, 645, b 60. Chosen by sound aduise, 543, b 40. Of the king of Spaine full of ty∣rannicall lordlinesse & villa∣nie, 1335, a 50. New made, 509 b 40. Called to accounts, and restitution made out of hand with interest, 215, a 30. In displeasure with king Henrie for their deceit, 216, b 40. Cal∣led to accounts how they had spent the kings treasure, 218, b 50. Punished for negligent looking to prisoners, 228, b 30 Appointed in an vprore, 273, a 30. Displaced and others pla∣ced, 466, b 40, 60. Committed to the Tower, and new made in place of old discharged: note, 360, b 40, 50, 60. Complained of to king Ed∣ward the third and punished, 369, b 10. ¶Sée Excheker and Iustices,
• Offices set to sale for monie, 142, b 40. Clamed at the coro∣nation of Henrie the fourth, 510. a 20
• Oldcastell knight accused of heresie, scapeeth out of the Tower, 544, a 20, 50. Shif∣teth from place to place, he is laid in wait for to be taken, 560, a 60. Taken and woun∣ded, executed, 561, b 20, 40
• Oneile the great of Ireland made knight, 808, a 50
• Opportunitie taken by the Welshmen to inuade Eng∣land, 21, b 10. Not to be neg∣lected, 694, a 30. ¶ Sée Occa∣sion.
• Oppression punished: note, 256, b 20. Of the poore communal∣tie whereto it grew. ¶ Sée Cursses, Empson, Extortion Officers.
• Orange prince commeth into England, 1126, b 20. Taketh order for the interteinment of the duke of Alanson, 1330.
• Oration of the earle Bald∣wine to king Stephans ar∣mie, 52, b 50. Of the French king to a great assemblie he sitting in his roialties. 904, b 40, &c. Of the duke of Yorke made vnto the lords of parle∣ment, 655, b 20. Of prince Edward to the French king taken prisoner, 390, a 30. Of the archbishop of Canturbu∣rie after the deposing of Ri∣chard the second, 506▪ a 10,, &c Of the bishop of Elie lord chancellor to the lords of the parlement house: note, 459, b 40. Of earle Marshall of Penbroke in the assemblie of peeres, 197, a 40. Of queene Eli••abeth which she made to the parlement house: note, 1396, a 50, &c. Of the deputie of the states of the low coun∣tries vnto quéene Elisabeth: note, 1411, a 60, b 10, &c: 1412, a 10, &c. In Latine and En∣glish of a Dutch minister to quéene Elisabeth being in Norwich, 1293, a 40, b 50. Of quéene Elisabeth to the vni∣uersitie in Latine, 1206, b 60, 1207, a 10, &c. Of quéene E∣lisabeth by waie of answer in the parlement house touching a motion of marriage, 1181, •• 40, &c. Of Henrie the fift to the king of France, 576, a 10. Of the duke of Buckingham to the maior of London, al∣dermen, and commoners in the Guildhall, 728, a 60, b 10, &c. Of Henrie the seuenth to his armie, 757, a 60. Of king Edward the fourth li∣eng on his dethbed: note, 713, a 50, &c. 708, b 50. Of a French herald to Edward the fourth vttered with boldnesse of face and libertie of toong, 695, b 40 Of the French king to an English herald, giuing him defiance, 695, b 60, 696, a 10. &c. Of Faber summarilie set downe, 894, b 50. Of Emp∣son to find fauor, 803, b 60. Of Henrie the eight in the parle∣ment house, 971, a 20, &c. Of the French king before an honorable assemblie, and fa∣uoring of displeasure, 902, b 60. Of sir Thomas Moore in the parlement house, 910, b 10, &c. Of two heralds to the emperor Charles, 899, a 50. Of sir Thomas Moore in the parlement, 876, a 50, 60. Of Tunstall made to the parle∣ment, 876, a 20. Of the arch∣bishop of Canturburie in the parlement summarilie touch∣ed, 812, a 60. Of Perkin War∣becke the counterfet vnto the king of Scots, 780, a 50. Of cardinall Poole in the parle∣ment house 1122, a 60, b 10, &c. Of quéene Marie in Guild∣hall to the Londoners, 1096, a 60, 1097, As touching the restitution of abbeie lands, 1127, b 10, &c. Of archbishop Hubert of Canturburie vnto the lords at the crowning of king Iohn, 158, b 60, 159, a 10 Of the bishop of Durham to his souldiors, 49, a 60. Of the earle of Chester to the earle of Glocester. 52, a 10. In Latine & English of Stephan Lim∣bert schoolemaiste r in Nor∣wich to quéene Elisabeth at hir being there, 1294, b 40, &c. 1295, a 10, &c. The same high∣lie commended by the quéene, 1296, a 20
• Orator proud & presumptuous, 567, a 40
• Order of the round table, the feast kept, 280, b 60. Of the ga••ter founded: note, and the cause thereof, 366, a 50, &c.
• Ordinances. ¶ Sée Clergie Ex officio.
• Orkenie. ¶ Sée Englishmen.
• Orleance besieged, a bulworke there taken, 599, a 20, 40, The siege broken vp, 601, a 50
• Osborne with a nauie out of

• Denmarke arriueth in Eng∣land, and whie, 6, b 50. He is proffered great kindnesse of duke William to depart out of the north countries, 7, b 40, 50
• Osmond bishop of Salisburie, made the seruice after Salis∣burie vse, 15, b 50
• Osneie abbeie when founded: note, 1080, b 20
• Ossestrie town in Wales burnt thrise in thrée yers, 1210, a 10
• Osulfe strangelie slaine by a théefe, 13, a 30
• Oth for the confirmation of peace betwéen the two kings of England & France doone by proxe: note, 675, a 10, &c. b 10. Of obseruing the leage interchangablie made and ta∣ken of Henrie the eight and the emperor Charles, 873, b 50. Most wicked and disloi∣all of noblemen against their king, 674, b 60. Falsified by the lord Granuill, 586, a 10 Of fealtie to prince Edward, 226, a 10. Not to infringe the statutes of Oxford, 261, a 50 Corporall receiued vpon the holie mysteries and swoord of Thomas Becket, 303, b 40, Of fidelitie to Edward the third taken of the Flemings, 357, a 40. Concerning the peace betwéene the king of England and France, solem∣lie taken in parlement of the states: note▪ 395, b 10. So∣lemn of the second K of Eng∣land to sée peace peformed, 394, b 40. Of the nobles to be true to prince Richard after his fathers decease, 411, a 30 Of rebels ministred vnto all passengers, 430, a 50. Of the commons of Hertfordshire to Richard the second, 438, a 30 Of the gentlemen of North∣folke forced by the rebels, 435 a 30. Of the duke of Lanca∣ster & Hereford combattant touching the iustnesse of his quarrell, 495, a 10. Taken of the two kings of England & France for the assurance of both their faithfull meanings 486, b 40. Of Richard the se∣cond to performe the noble∣mens orders, 465, a 40. Of the lords banded against the king, 459, a 50. Receiued of L••ol••e prince of Wales to Edward the first: note, 279, a 10. Of Edward the first in his anger to one of his no∣bles: note, 302, b 10. Of the French king to aid the sonne against the father, 87, b 10. Forced vpon the lord maior of London, 338, b 10. Of Ed∣ward the second at his coro∣nation, which hée said hée would not vnswear, 326, b 50 Nothing regarded of Ed∣ward the second: 321, b 30. Exacted of Henrie the third by his nobles, 258, b 20. Of Henrie the third at a parle∣ment with an imprecation: note, 248, a 60. Of Thomas Becket whereof he repenteth him: note, 70, b 10. Of the earle of Flanders▪ 91, a 10. Of a cardinall not to preiudice the realme, 239, b 60. Giuen to the earle of Glocester by Henrie the third on his death bed, 276, a 40. Of the maior, aldermen, and communaltie of London sworne vnto Hen∣rie the third, 264, a 20, &c. Nothing regarded of the French king, 205, b 10. Of Lewes vrged vpon him by Henrie the third, 205, a 60. Of the traitor Parrie in a trea∣sonable action, 1386 b 40. In∣terchangeable of the duke of Alanson and the people, 1342, a 50, 60 b 10. Of the duke of Alanson read openlie to the people, 1337, a 10. Of K. Ri∣chard the first at his coronati∣on, 118, a 60. Receiued of the earle of Warwike and other officers at Newhauen, 1196, a 30. Taken of the bishops & barons for their loialtie, 1, b 20. Of duke William at his coronation, 1, b 30. Of duke William solemnlie taken and cruellie broken, 10, a 20. Of William Rufus by saint Lukes face, 27, a 60. Of the thrée estates of France, 578, a 30. Of the duke of Bur∣goigne with others to Hen∣rie the fift, 572, b 40, &c. 573, a 20. It and submission of the duke of Yorke to Henrie the sixt, 639, b 60. Of the duke of Northfolke kept with the losse of his life, 759, b 10. Cor∣porall of the earle of Rich∣mond to marie Edward the fourths daughter, 745, b 20 Of the French king at an interuiew, 699, b 60. Taken of the nobilitie in Henrie the firsts time for their fealtie, 38, a 60. Taken of the lords tou∣ching the succession of the crowne, 43, a 10▪ Of Lewes the sonne of the French king when hée laboured to get the crowne of England, 191, b 60 Of pope Innocent vsed vpon a complaint, 187, b 10. Of al∣legiance to be true to K. Iohn against all other persons, 184 b 10. Of diuerse erls and ba∣rons of France to K. Iohn to assist him, 160, b 30. Of K. Iohn when his nobles were vp in armes against him, 185, a 40, 50. Of the earle of Poic∣tou Richard the first his ne∣phue, 150, a 40. Of aliegiance receiued of the people to Ri∣chard the first in his absence, 137, b 40. Of allegiance to K. Richard the first at a coun∣cell, 120, b 20. Of Lodoners to be true to king Richard the first and his heires, 131, b 30 Of the king of Cipres to Ri∣chard the first, and broken: note, 128, a 10. Of king Ri∣chard the first, the king of France and their barons, 125 a 40. Of iustices of itinerants 98, a 10. Taken about a place of méeting, 113, a 20. A dis∣pensation for the same, 66, a 60. Of purgation taken so∣lemnelie: note, 83, b 30. Ouer all the realme to obserue the kings peace, 148, a 20. Of fe∣altie, Saluo semper ordine suo 85, a 60. Of allegiance newlie taken, 173, a 50. Taken and broken for preferment: note, 43, a 10. Touching an act of e∣stablishing the crown taken of euerie person of lawfull age, 937, a 60, b 10. It & the sacra∣ment taken but not ment to be obserued, 680, a 60. Cru∣ellie made and cruellie kept: note, 723, a 10. Of allegiance broken and notablie punished by God: note, 659, b 60. Ad∣ded to a promise and the same performed, 14, b 30. Taken to be true to the king and his heires, 14, a 60. Of a noble man by his honor: note, 1214, b 30. Upon the euangelist to stand to the iudgement of ho∣lie church, 201, b 30. For re∣stitution of heritages, rights, liberties, &c. 201, b 40. Infor∣ced, absolued, 313, b 60. Made, broken, and punished, 418, b 50. With protestation in a case of innocencie: note, 458, a 10 Of allegiance confirmed by writing, 496, b 20
• Oths that the dukes of Bra∣bant were accustomed to take 1336, a 10. Corporall recei∣ued for performance of agrée∣ments, 30. a 20▪ Of obedience willinglie taken to K. Iohn, 157, b 30. Outragious order & discipline for them, 111, b 30 ¶Sée Periurie, Promise, and Uow.
• Otho the emperor commeth o∣uer into England, 170, b 60 ¶ Sée Odo.
• Otuell an earls sonne, tutor to K. Henrie the first children 20, a 40
• Ouse riuer: ¶Sée Trent.
• Owen Glendouer: ¶ Sée Glendouer.
• Owen prince of Wales slaine, 39 b 10
• Owles deuoure mice: note a woonder, 1315, a 60, b 10
• Oxford forsaken of the scho∣lers 173, b 30. Uerie forward in preferring quéene Maries religion, 1102, b 10. Quéene Elizabeths progresse thither, 1209, a 60, b 10. The strange sicknesse there at the assise, whereof iudges died, &c. 1270, a 40, b 10. Their maner of in∣terteining Albertus de La∣sed, 1355, all. The maisters of the vniuersitie summoned to the parlement about the con∣clusion of a peace, &c. 255, a 60 The scholers thereof fight against Henrie the third, 267, a 10 ¶Sée Debate, Fraie, Statutes, Treason, & Ua∣riance.

P

• PAckinton strangelie murde∣red, 944, a 20
• Paganels: ¶ Sée Painell.
• Pagents and shewes sumptu∣ous and sightlie, 849, a 10, &c. At quéene Annes coronation 930, a 60, b 10, &c. Upon the sudden at a Candlemas tide, 853, a 60. At the coronation of Henrie the eight, 802, b 40, &c 803, a 10. Of neat deuise, 835, a 40. At quéene Ma∣ries coronation, 1091, a 10, &c: In London at the comming ofPhilip and Marie through the citie, 1120, b 60 1121, a 10 Of pleasant inuention, 808, a 60, b 10, &c. At the receiuing of quéen Elisabeth into Nor∣wich, 1289.1290, 1291, vnto 1299. In Antwerpe at the re∣ceiuing of the duke of Alan∣son, 1332, &c to 1344, a 10. Of triumph at the coronation of quéene Elisabeth. 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179. At a triumphant iusts holden at Westminster, 1316, 1317, 1318, 1319, 1320, 1321. at Christmas. 816, a 20.812, a 20 807, a 40, &c. 839, b 40 On a maidaie, 809, a 20, &c. ¶Sée Sights.
• Paget lord. ¶Sée Throckmor∣ton Francis, and Erle Per∣sie of Northumberland.
• Painell kept the castell of Lud∣low, 48, b 60
• Palace of Henrie the eight at Guisnes described: note, 856, b 40, 50, &c: 857, all.
• Palatine of Siradia, ¶Sée Al∣bertus de Lasco.
• Palestine. ¶Sée Holie land.
• Palmer knight beheaded, his words at his death, 1090, a 50 60
• Palmesundaie field. ¶Sée Bat∣tell.
• Palsgraue of Rhene, his traine come to receiue Henrie the eight, 823, a 20. He and others come ouer into England, 947, b 60
• Pandulph the popes legat, a practiser of much mischiefe a∣gainst king Iohn, 175, a 10, b 40.177, a 10. Made bishop of Norwich, 202, a 60
• Papists crueltie against the martyrs in quéene Maries time, 1363, a 40, 50. Their ob∣iections that priests execu∣ted are but scholers and vnar∣med, 1367, a 40, 50. They call the protestants heretikes and enimies to the crosse of Christ euen as Achab called Elias the disturber of Israell, him∣selfe being the onlie disturber 1125, a 60. Their praiers, & of what little effect they be, 1125, a 10. Animated by rebellion, 1054, a 10. By rebellion haue an ill opinion of Gods holie truth, 1054, b 10. Such as were neuer charged with ca∣pitall crimes, 1360, b 60.1361, a 10, &c.
• Paraphrase of Erasmus com∣manded to be had in churches 992, a 60
• Pardon offred to conspirators and traitors, 650, a 10. Upon mistrust refused, 650, a 10. O••∣fered to rebels: note, 431, b 60 At a parlement 396, a 10. Of six yeares and one hundred da••es preached, 240, a 60. To Appletrée hauing the halter about his necke, 1310, b 20. With exceptions at quéene Maries coronation, 1091, b 30. Generall to all rebels con∣ditionallie published, 1056, b 50. To the liuing, pitie on the dead, 688, b 30, 40. Generall proclamed, 942, b 20. No of∣fense excepted, 765, b 20. By proclamation dispersed the Kentish rebels, 635, a 60, At a pinch for treason: note 627, a 50. Upon submission, 146, b 60 147, a 10. For prisoners at a womans sute obteined, 378, a 20. ¶ Sée Forgiuenesse and Parlement.
• Pardoners two set on the p••••∣lorie: note, 774, a 40
• Parrie sueth for licence to tra∣uell beyond sea, 1385, a 30. Iu∣stifieth himselfe in religion before the inquisitor of Mil∣lan, 40. Resolued in the vile plot of his trecherous deuise 60. With what enimies vnto God he linketh himselfe, b 10. He voweth to vndertake the killing of the quéene, 30. And resolued himselfe so to doo, 60. Committed vnto the custodie and examination of sir Fran∣cis Walsingham, 1383, a 40. Denieth with protestations whatsoeuer was demanded of him, 60. Examined before certeine lords of the councell, b 20. Committed to the To∣wer, 40. His discontentment because he might not haue

• preferment to his owne li∣king, 60. Confesseth himselfe guiltie of all things contei∣ned in his indictment, 1389, b 20. His confession of treasons openlie read by his owne as∣sent, 1390, a 30. Iudgement giuen against him, 40. He chargeth the lords of the councell with vntruth, b 50. Reproued, 60. His exclamati∣on of outrage and vnpatient∣nesse, 1391, a 40. Abuseth the assemblie with termes and words vncouth, 60. The forme of iudgement pronoun∣ced against him, b 60. Despe∣rat, 1386, a 60. How long his ••••actise was in handling yer it was detected, b 10. His oth in that ill matter, 40. He char∣geth Neuill with gréeuous spéeches curssed disloialtie, 60. What mooued him to at∣tempt the murthering of the quéene, 1384, a 10. He coun∣teth it a déed meritorious, 20. His pestilent humor of ma∣lice against hir, 50. How his traitorous practise should haue béene doone, b 10. His re∣solutenesse to doo it, 40. His voluntarie confession in the hearing of certeine lords, 60. Certeine obseruations▪ out of his words and writings: note, 1394, all. A dilemma pro∣uing that hée died a periured traitor, 1395, b 10. An epi∣gram of fit deuise for so vile a wretch, b 30, &c. Rageth at the iustice barre without all reuerence, 1392, a 10. Euen at his execution hee seeketh to cléere himselfe, 20, 30. A de∣scription of him by Image and life verie lewd: note, 50, 60, b 10, &c. 1393. His letters vnto quéene Elisabeth and to the lords of the councell, after his voluntarie confession, 1387, a 20, b 10. His treasons prac∣tised against quéene Elisa∣beth at full declared, 1382, a 50 Described, reconciled to the pope, 60. His malice groweth to an extremitie of mischiefe against quéene Elisabeth, b 60. Saith and vnsaith, to shift of the heuie charge of his treasons, 1388, a 60. Conuic∣ted, b 60. Arreigned, 1389, all.
• Paris, where Henrie the sixt was crowned, 606, a 40. Hen∣rie the fift receiued in there, 578, a 10. Edward the third draweth néere it with his po∣wer, the Englishmen lie be∣fore it, the suburbs burned, 393, a 50, b 10, 30. For multi∣tude of people it passeth, 1333, b 50. The duke of Bedfords entrance thereinto, and exe∣cuting certeine conspirators, 586, a 60. The treason of the inhabitants, 613, a 40. Yéelded to the French king, 613, a 60
• Paris garden. ¶Sée Slaugh∣ter.
• Parishes. ¶Sée England.
• Parker afterwards archbishop of Canturburie, preacheth to the rebels of Northfolk, 1030 b 30, 40, 50. They threaten him, he conueieth himselfe from among them, 1032, a 10 ¶Sée Archbishops of Can∣turburie.
• Parkin. ¶Sée Perkin.
• Parlement holden at Blacke∣friers, 876, a 10. At Cam∣bridge, 465, b 40. At Couen∣trie, 652, a 10. Made frustrate 659, a 30. At Glocester, 421, a 30 In Ireland, 481, b 40. At Lambeth, 215, b 40. Leicester 591, a 40. London, 261, a 50.251, b 30.257, b 10.250, b 60. Adiorned, 251, a 20.248, b 40.238, b 20.240, b 30.246, b 30, 265, b 20.274, b 10.220, a 10.202, b 10.308, a 60▪ 280, b 40.321, b 20▪ 351, a 10.43, b 40.54, b 20. At Marleburrough, 274 a 20. At Merton in Surrie, 220, a 50. At Northampton, 97, a 60.318, b 30.428, b 20.347, b 20.143, a 40. At No∣tingham, 142, b 30. At Ox∣ford, 101, a 30.209, b 50.167, a 20. At Rone by the duke of Bedford, 603, a 30. At saint Edmundsburie, 301, b 30, 627 a 20. At Salisburie, 445, b 30.302, a 60. At Shrewsburie, 282, a 60. At Westminster, 278 a 10, 283, a 60.210, b 60.220, a 60.214, b 60.229, a 50.233, a 40 1225, a 20.270, b 60.208, a 20.262, a 10.207, a 30.272, b 40. King Richard the second be∣ing in Ireland, 481, b 40, 50. Crownes of England and France intaled to Henrie the sixt, &c: 678, a 20. With an at∣teindor and a pardon generall 762, b 20. Wherevnto quéene Elisabeth and hir lords did ride, 1377, a 20.1315, a 50. At Winchester, 259, b 30▪ 480, a 10 270, b 50. At Windsor, 96, b 40.103, a 50. At Yorke. 309, a 10.332, a 10.306.350, b 10. Called by the duke of Bed∣ford, Henrie the fift being in France, 581, a 60. It and Ri∣chard the second at dissention 452, b 10. Called, Richard the second being prisoner in the Towre, 502, a 10. Called by the duke of Glocester, Henrie the sixt being in France, 607, b 10. Dissolued, quéene E∣lisabeth making an oration to the whole house, 1396, a 50, &c. Wherein church liuings are restored: note, 1130, a 20. Whereat Philip and Marie are present, 1122, a 10. Of white bands, 326, b 60▪ Par∣lamentum insanum, 258, a 60. Iniurious and offensiue, 493, a 50, 60. Determination con∣cerning the intaling of the crowne, 657, a 60. Of seuen wéekes continuance, 521, a 30 Called the laimens parle∣ment, 526, a 10. Long, 536, b 10. That wrought woonders, 463, b 10. Of thrée estates of the realme, 781, a 60. Whereto noble men are appointed to come in warlike maner, 489, b 60. Summoned, and new lawes for the common welth enacted, 764, a 40. Called the great parlement, 490, a 60. Called mercilesse, & of a head that spake then, 484, b 20. The lords sit in the house in their armour, 439, b 10. Held on that time fiftie yeares that Edward the third was born, 395, b 60.396, a 10. For the or∣der of knighthood, 254, a 30. Proroged, 258, a 10. Maie bée deceiued, 1124, b 60. And that the king of Scots came thi∣ther, 97, b 60. Adiorned from place to place, 631, a 30. At di∣uision: note, 911, a 30, &c. 912, a 20. Great and solemne, 255, a 60. Called the mad parle∣ment, 258, a 60. The first vse thereof in Henrie the first his time, 38, a 60, b 40, 39. The au∣thoritie thereof, 1005, b 30, The causes and conditions thereof: note, 452, b 20, 30. The authoritie of both hou∣ses granted to certeine per∣sons, 493, a 20. ¶Sée Bur∣gesse, Councell, Priuilege.
• Parsonages with a decrée tou∣ching the same, 30, b 60
• Pase doctor described, 871, b 60. His oration in praise of peace 848, b 40. Falleth out of his wits, 907, a 10
• Pasport giuen to Anselme to depart the land, 26, a 10. ¶Sée Safe conduct.
• Paten ¶Sée bishop Wainfléet.
• Patents resumed into Richard the firsts hands by act of par∣lement, 143, b 50
• Pateshull a frier Augustine & a Wickleuist, forsaketh his profession, preacheth openlie against his order, publisheth a libell against his brotherhood, his fauourers, 455, a 60, b 10.
• Patience of the Englishmen in suffering all wants of reléefe, 995, a 40
• Patriarch of Ierusalem com∣meth into England, 108, b 10
• Patrike an Augustine frier, se∣ditious, and an enimie vnto Lancaster house, 787, a 20
• Pauia besieged, and how the battell was tried, 884, a 40, 50 60, &c. 10, &c. 8••5, a 10
• Panier a contemner of the gos∣pell and his shamefull end: note, 935, a 60
• Paule abbat of S. Albons com∣mended, 18, a 60
• Paules church in London dedi∣cate, 225, b 50. The gates blew open with a tempest, 1209, a 20 Church steeple finished, 204, a 10. At laie at anchor, 979 b 30. Upon the wether∣cocke whereof stood a Duch∣man holding a streamer, &c. 1091, a 60. It is burnt by lightning: note, 624, a 50, 14, b 10. Meanes made to repare it, 1194, a 40, &c. Ten thousand pounds insufficient to repare it as it was at first▪ b 10
• Paulet sir Hugh knight his an∣swer vnto the constable of France, at the siege of New∣hauen, 1203, b 10
• Paulet William treasuror deceaseth, his ancient & hono∣rable seruice, blessed in his children, 1228, a 30
• Peace betwéene England and France, 1206, a 50. Conclu∣ded, 261, a 60, 832, a 60, b 10 Difficulties about the prac∣tise thereof, the French coun∣cell accord for it, the contents of the capitulation for it, 834, a 60, b 10, &c. Proclamed, 892, b 10. Concluded & proclamed, 973, b 20. Mooued, 774, b 60 Commissioners sent ouer to Calis about the same, whie the English preferred it be∣fore war, a conclusion thereof betwéene both nations, 775, a 10, 30, 60. Treated of at To∣wres, 624, a 60. Treated but not concluded, 568, b 10, &c. Conditionallie concluded: note, 1061, b 40, 50, 60. With a mariage, 161, a 50. After we∣rie wars, 146, b 50, 60 40, b 60 480, a 40. In memorie wher∣of the chapell of our ladie of peace was builded: note, 486, a 50, &c. b 20, 60. Perpetuall treated, 474, b 40.445, a 40 Treated but not obteined, 362, a 50, 60. Treated by the ladie Iane de Ualois, 360, a 30. And articles drawne, 391, b 50 Commissioners appoin∣ted to treat thereabouts, 409, a 30. Concluded for one whole yeare, 379, b 40. Condi∣tionall at the moderation of the quéene of England, 336, a 30.40. Treted by a cardinall, 295, a 10. Decréed by the pope, 308, b 40. Treated vpon by two duchesses: note, 909, b 60 910, a 60, &c. Betwéene the French king and the empe∣ror treated but not concluded, 1129, a 50, 60. Procured be∣tweene the king of Spaine and France at the sute of the duchesse of Lorrane, 1151, a 60. Broken by the French king, &c. 402, a 60. Hard to be made betwixt Henrie the se∣cond and the French king, 113, b 60. Concluded betwene Henrie the second and the French king with much adoo, 114, a 60. Treated betwéene Henrie the eight, and the French king, by a legat from Rome, 882, b 40. Betwéene Edward the fourth, and the French king, the same arti∣culated, 696, b 30, 50, &c. Said to be made by the Holie ghost: note, 700, a 60. Betwéene Henrie the sixt & the French king solemnelie treated at Paris, 611, a 20. Betwéene Henrie the fift & the French king, & the articles of the said peace, 572, a 20, 60.573, a 40, &c. Betwéene king Iohn and the French king after war, 160, b 40. Said to be mooued by the popes Nuncios, 166, b 30. Betwéen Richard the first and the French king, 121, a 30. Betwéene Edward the third and the French king, after manie bloudie skirmi∣shes, and vpon what articles, 394, a 10, &c. Betwéene Willi∣am Rufus and his brother Robert for monie, 21, b 10 Treated and proclamed after long troubles betwéene Hen∣rie the third and his barons: note, 268, a 60, b 10, &c. Paine∣fullie procured by the coun∣tesse of Wales betwixt the king and the duke of Lanca∣ster, 446, b 60. Betwéene Ro∣bert and Henrie the first, bre∣thren, 30, a 10. Of brethren, namelie Edward the fourth and the duke of Clarence▪ 682, a 10. Betwéene Henrie the second and his sonnes, 89, b 10. Betwéene the king of England and Scotland, 47, b 30.50, a 60. With king Iohn compounded for by the king of Scots, 173, b 10. With the Scots, 607, b 10. Betwixt Edward the first and Leolin prince of Wales vpon arti∣cles, 278, b 20, &c. 279, a 10 Betwéene the king of Eng∣land and the Scots with the charters of the same, 96, a 10 Sought by king Iohn, but withstood of the French king, 167, a 40. Betwéene the king of France and the king of Spaine solemnelie celebra∣ted, 850, b 40. Betwéne Le∣wis and Henrie the third af∣ter sharpe wars, 201, b 10. Of quéenes by them procured: note, 291, b 50. Betwéene the king of France and the duke of Britaine, with the articles thereof, 427, b 50

• betwéene king Stephan and Henrie Fitz empresse, after their long warres, 61, a 60. Betwixt the two factions of Burgogne and Orleance, 538, b 60. Sought for of Soldan Saladin to Richard the first, and concluded, 135, a 0, Betwéene Charles of France & the duke of Bur∣gogne, 611, b 50. And what mischéefe came thereof, 612▪ a 10, &c. Betwéene the emperor Charles and the French K. 888, b 20, 30, &c. Henrie the eight, & the prince of Orange included in the same, whie it set all Christendome in a woondering, 889, a 40, 60, b 10 20. Treated vpon betwéene the emperor Charles and the French K. 870, a 60. Betwixt the K. of Spaine & France, treated of, 1183, b 50. The articles thereof, 1184, a 10. Betwéene France & Scot∣land proclamed, 1192, b 10, 20, 30. Articles of the same peace, the end thereof, with the commendation of the same, 1193, a 20, 40, 60. The praise and benefits thereof, 1054, b 60. A treatise thereof before an encounter, 10, b 40. Granted vpon mutuall con∣ditions, 10, b 50. Made a pretense to execute inward malice, 10, a 30. Conclu∣ded to one partie dishonou∣rable, 19, a 20. Sought but not wrought, 226, b 10. Con∣temned, and reuenge pursu∣ed, note, 204, a 40, 50. Con∣cluded after much trouble, 273, b 40. And what a foule end an enimie thereto had, 206, b 40. Hindered by hard demands, 410, a 60, b 10. So∣lemnlie made, and rechleslie broken, 402, b 20, Wrought by the grace of the Holie-ghost: note, 393, b 60. Dis∣honourable, 347, b 20. Hin∣dered with stoutnesse, 352, a 20. Offensiue, 427, b 50, 60. Sought for but not admit∣ted: note, 494, b 20. Sought but not obteined: note, 32, b 40. Persuaded, nothing pre∣uailed, 146, b 10. Disaduan∣tageable, 161, b 10. Displea∣sant, 30. After sharpe wars, and victorie: note, 572, b 20, &c. Sought for the supplan∣ting of ciuill discord: note, 657, b 10. Procured by want of monie, 696, b 50. Begun betwéene two, an oc∣casion thereof betwéene ma∣nie, 682, a 20. Sought after much malice & bloudshed be∣twéene persons of great ho∣nour, 681, a 50▪ Called the wo∣mens peace: note, 909, b 60, 910, a 10, &c. Treated vpon at Cambrie, executed: note, 914, a 20. Concluded vpon arti∣cles, 98, a 40. After great troubles vpon conditions: note, 94, a 40, b 30. Broken of set purpose: note, 112, a 10. ¶Sée Parlement.
• Peers Alice is banished the realme: note, 418, b 50. ¶Sée Perers.
• Péers Gaueston earle of Corn∣wall, 318, b 40. Edward the seconds lewd compani∣on, 318, 50. Married, 318, b 40. Accursed, 319, b 60. Hated of the noble men, and whie, 319, b 10. Banished the realme, b 60. The king his fauour towards him, made deputie of Ireland, placed in Banburgh castell, bani∣shed into Flanders, 320, a 10, 40, b 60. His sawcie abusing of the nobles, they assalt and take him, hée is brought vnto Warwike and beheaded, the king displeased at his death, 321, a 20, &c.
• Penance at Pauls crosse, note, 943, b 40.936, a 40. Of Ana∣baptists, 946, a 40.1260, b 20. Of a most horrible offendor: note, 1558, b 50. Of fiue per∣sons of the familie of loue, 1261, b 30. At Paules crosse by a spirit in a wall without Aldersgate, 1117, b 60. Of two wenches counterfeiting themselues to be possessed with the diuell, 1259, b 60, Of bishop Herbert▪ 26, a 50. That the regents and rulers of Oxford did at cardinall O∣tho his cursse, 222, a 50. In∣ioined vnto the burgesses of Oxford: note, 181, b 40. Of the ladie Cobham for hir in∣tended treason against Hen∣rie the sixt, 623, a 10. Of doc∣tor Barnes and two mer∣chants of the Stiliard for heresie, 892, b 60. That a wrongfull iustice did, 284, b 60. With penaltie for murder: note, 562, a 52. Ridiculous: note, 484, a 30
• Penbroke c••niuror. ¶ Sée Sorcerer.
• Pendleton doctor preaching at Paules crosse hath a gun shot at him, 1117, b 50
• Penker doctor lost his voice in his sermon, &c: note, 725, b 40
• Pensioners muster before the quéene Elisabeth, 1211, a 60
• Peoples fauour fixed when it is once gotten: note, 149, all. 150, a 10, 20. Is Henrie the first glad to séeke, and whie, 28, b 10. Great vn∣to the duke of Summerset, 1068, b 40. Sought by faire words, 17, b 30. Their furious reuenge for the death of one whome they loued: note, 12, b 60: What promi∣ses to purchase it, 8, b 40. ¶Sée Commons.
• Perers Alice Edward the third his concubine: note, 410, b 20 Banished the realme, 418, b 50
• Perkin Warbecke was a long time taken for the yoonger of the two princes whome Ri∣chard the third murthered, 734, b 10. The counterfet duke of Yorke, his redie wit to learne all that made for his preferment vnto honour, hée ariueth in Ireland, saileth into France all a••••ant, re∣turneth vnto the ladie Mar∣garet his first founder, na∣med by hir the white rose of England, 776, a 10, &c. Coun∣terfeteth the duke of Yorke verie cunninglie, his true li∣nage, his conspiring fautors, 777, a 20, 40, b 50. Sir Wil∣liam Stanlie his fauourer, 778, b 40. He attempteth to land in Kent, his men dis∣comfited, his capteins taken and executed, he reculeth in∣to Flanders, 779, b 40, 60. Saileth into Ireland, and is in sundrie opinions, hée mar∣rieth the earle of Huntlies daughter, saith that he is Ed∣ward the fourth his lawfull sonne, telleth the Scotish K. how he was preserued & kept aliue, calleth the ladie Mar∣gareth his aunt, craueth aid of the Scotish K. toward the re∣couerie of the crowne of Eng∣land from Henrie the seuenth 780, a 20, &c. His counterfet compassion, 781, a 40. Hée is faine to packe out of Scot∣land, his thrée counsellors, hée assalteth Excester, 783, b 50, &c. He taketh sanctuarie, his wife presented to Henrie the seuenth, all his partakers in their shirts with halters a∣bout their necks appéere be∣fore Henrie the seuenth, he is assalted in sanctuarie, submit∣teth himselfe to the K. and is strictlie séene vnto, 784, a 60, b 10, &c. Escapeth from his kée∣pers, his confession as it was written with his owne hand, and read openlie vpon a scaf∣fold by the standard in Chepe 786, a 10, 20, &c. 787, a 10. Hée corrupted his kéepers, he is executed at Tiburne, 787, a 10, b 30
• Periurie punished, 46, b 20.680, a 60. By God 1262, a 20. Laid to William Rufus charge by his brother Robert, 21, a 40. ¶Sée Oth & Promise. Laid to Henrie the fourths charge, 524, a 10. ¶Sée Baffuling.
• Perot sir Thomas knight▪ ¶Sée Iusts triumphant.
• Persecution in England cea∣seth, and the protestants re∣turne out of exile, 1181, b 50. ¶ Sée Martyr, Religion, Priests s••m••••arie.
• Persie lord sent against the Scots, 303▪ b 60. Put to flight by the king of Scots, 315, a 10. ¶Sée Conspiracie and Erle.
• Persiuall ¶Sée Maior and Of∣ficer.
• Peson. ¶Sée Woonder.
• Pestilence, 473, a 20. In Calis, 803, b 30. Followeth fa∣mine, 1049, b 40. In manie places, speciallie in London, 787, b 60. In diuerse parts of the realme, 704, a 60, That deuoured woonderfull multitudes: note, 703, b 20. Hot in London, 1211, b 60. In London, 961, a 40.525, a 60. Among the soldiors at Newhauen, 1204, a 50. The cause that Newhauen fell in∣to the hands of the French, 1205, b 10, 20, 30. Transpor∣ted from thense to London, 1205, b 50. And what a con∣sumption of people it wroght in the citie and suburbs: this was called the great plague, b 60. Like to haue increased, 1260, a 10, 20. In Germa∣nie whereof thrée hundred thousand died, 1206, b 10
• Peterburrough spoiled, 194, a 30
• Peter pence forbidden to be a∣nie more gathered in Eng∣land, 397, b 20
• Peter Landoise. ¶Sée Lan∣doise.
• Peters William knight decea∣seth, his charitie, 1227, b 50
• Petitions thrée that quéene Philip made to hir husband on hir death bed: note, 404, a 20, 30, &c. ¶ Sée Demands and Requests.
• Pe••o cardinall became a beg∣ging frier: note, 1365, b 10
• Peuerell William disherited, 65 b 40
• Philip his preparation to come into England, the English ambassadors méete him at saint Iames of Compostella, his arriuall in Southhamp∣ton, receiued of the nobilitie, interteined of quéene Marie, married vnto hir, what no∣bles were attendant on him, the conditions of their mari∣age, 1118, all. Installed at Windsor, he and she go throgh London to Westminster, 1120 b 50, 60. Passeth ouer into Flanders to incounter the French king, 1133, b 20, 1129 b 40. His returne into Eng∣land, 1133, a 40.
• Philip the hardie and whie so surnamed, 401, b 60.
• Philip of Austrich, afterwards K. of Castile or Spaine, lan∣deth in west parts of Eng∣land, 792, b 40. His honorable interteinment, his bow inui∣olablie kept, his deth and de∣scription, 793, a 10, 50, 60
• Philip the French king bribed to procure peace betwéene William Rufus and Robert. 21, b 10. Setteth Robert the sonne against his father Wil∣liam, duke of Normandie, 12, a 30. His iest at duke Willi∣am lieng sicke, 14, b 20. His death, 34, b 60, 205, a 60. ¶ Sée French king.
• Philip king Richard the firsts base sonne, slue the vicount of Limoges. 160, b 60
• Philip quéene of England: ¶ Sée Quéene.
• Philpot a worthie citizen of London and alderman, 419, b 60. Discloseth treasons, 428 a 60
• Physician Lewes sheweth to quéene Elizabeth the whole conceit and deuise of vniting the house of Lancaster and Yorke in one, 741, b 50
• Physicians counsell neglected dangerous to the death, 45, a 10, 20
• Piemount prince commeth into England, 1126, b 10
• Piers Exton. ¶Sée Exton.
• Pilgrime his scrip and staffe, 123, b 10
• Pilgrims robbed and the théefe hanged: note, 122, a 20
• Pilgrimage cloked, 183, b 50 The holie pilgrimage, 942, a 20
• Pilgrimages. ¶ Sée Images.
• Pipes of lead vnder the ground to conueie water, and when the casting of them was in∣uented, 944. a 60. ¶Sée Wa∣ter.
• Pirat Barton. ¶ Sée Bar∣ton, Campbell.
• Pirats on the west seas taken and executed, 1258, a 10. Han∣ged at Wapping, 1258, b 40 1271, a 60, 1354, b 10, 20 ¶ Sée Clinton, &c.
• Pirats had like to haue taken Henrie the fourth, 533, b 10 Followed so that they durst not péepe out, 537, a 30. To the number of twentie and two condemned and iudged to die, 1262, a 10
• Pittie of Henrie the second to the poore: note, 115, a 50. Of Henrie the seuenth on a com∣panie of haltered rebels, 784,

• b 40. Of Henrie the sixt nota∣ble: note, 691. b 20. Of king Henrie the fift: note, 560. b 60 Of Hubert de Burgh toward duke Arthur of Britaine in prison, 165. b 10. Of Ed∣ward the third towards the poore notable, 375. a 20. Of a queene of England vnto six burgesses of Calis: note, 378. a 20. Of captaine Ran∣doll notable, 1205. b 10. Foo∣lish in dearing with pardo∣ning offendors: note. 1049. a 60. Of one the casting awaie of another: note, 41. b 30. On the dead▪ pardon to the liuing, 688. b 30▪ 40. Procureth pe∣rill. 423. b. 10.20. ¶ See Charitie.
• Plage called The great plage, asswaged in London, 1262, a 10. Threefold to the poore citizens, 1209, a 20. A natural prognostication therof, 1050. b. 30. Great in Essex, 480. b 60. In diuerse places of England great, 805. a 10. ¶See Pestilence.
• Plaie pub••ike, and conference there to further the rebellion in Northfolke, but note the is∣sue, 1028. b 20.30.1029. 1030. Of a tragedie in Oxford with misfortune. 1209. b 10.
• Plaies and enterludes forbid∣den for a time, 1184. a 50.
• Planets superiors coniunction, 484. b. 40.
• Plantagenet the true earle of Warwike a verie innocent, he is executed: note 787. b 20.50 Knight deceaseth in the tow∣er, the cause of his trouble, 955. a 60. b 10. &c. The last of the right li••e and name, 953, a 60. In whome that name rested▪ 703. b 20. A counterfeit of the ladie Mar∣garets imagining, 775. a 60. ¶ See Arthur and Earle.
• Pledges that duke William led ouer with him into Nor∣mandie, 5, a 10. Scotish ap∣pointed to passe into England 1187. b 40. ¶See Hostages.
• Plentie and abundance: note 284. a 40. And dearth, 11••3. a 30. Of vittels, but scarsitie of monie, 353. a 10. See Uittels.
• Plimmouth burnt, 355. a 60.
• Pocks wherof manie died▪ 397. b 50.
• Po••r Ranulfe slaine, 106▪ a 20.
• Poictiers battell when it was, 390. a 10
• Poictouins reuolt from king Iohn. 164 b 10. Send king Henrie the third word of their readines to reuolt from the French king, 207. a 10. Suspected to haue poiso∣ned the English lords, 259. b 50. Discomfited, 217. b 40
• Poinings knight lieutenant of Turnaie. 825. a 10. Dischar∣ged of keeping it, 837. b 40 A valiant captaine sent into Flanders, 772. a 60. Sent into. Ireland with an armie, his valiantnes and successe, 779. a 60. b 10. &c. His decease 969, b. 20.
• Poisoning, a woman burnt for it at Tunbridge. 1262. a 60. And also at Maidstone, 1226.40. Punished with boiling to death in hot wa∣ter. 926. b 60. Practised, and the parties punished with standing on the pillorie, 1258. b. 40. For the which a wench was burnt in Smith∣field, 1434, b 10. And execu∣tion for the same, 259. b 60. 260. a 10. Bewraied by the sweating of pretious stones, 194. b 20. Of earle Scot of Chester with his wife. 220, b 60. Of the earle of Deuon∣shire▪ 646. b 60. In Italie practised: note 795. a 10. &c.
• Polander, ¶ See Albertus de Lasco.
• Policie whereby Compiegne was surrendered to the Eng∣lish. 587. a 60. Of the Parisi∣ons to outreach the duke of Bedford, 586. a 6. Of the French in taking Pon•• de Larch, 629. a 20. In buieng peace of the English, 700. b 10. &c. Of Edward the fourth against his enimies, 684, a 50. Of Richard the third mischiefous and incestuous, note▪ 350. a 60. Ungratious & tending to the slaughter of princelie innocents, 739. a 20. Of the earle of Richmond in getting the sun at the backe of his souldiers, 758. b 60. To auoid danger 748. a 38. Of Henrie the seuenth against sir Robert Clifford, 778. b 20. In senting forth espials into Flanders, 777. b 30. To pre∣uent an intended mischiefe: note 536. b 20 Of duke Al∣bert of Saxonie to get the towne of Dam, 772. a 20. Of the English archers a∣gainst their enimies shot, 770. b 40. Of Henrie the seuenth to match suspected persons especiallie if they fled, 780. a In surprising the towne of Pont Meulan, a 10. b 10. For a bridge, 617. b 60. Of sir Francis the Arragonois, 619. b 10. Of Henrie the fift in the time of a commotion, 544 b 10. Oftentimes passeth force, 648. a 60. Of the earle of Huntington 617. Of Hen∣rie the fift against the French horsemen, 553. b 10: note 564. b 50. For redie bridges, 571. b 40, Of a priest fauoring con∣spirators: note 516. a 40. Of the earle of Westmerland, 529 b 40.50.530. a 10. Of the English against the Flemish 454. b 10. Of the French king against the English, 426. b 50.4222. a 60. Da∣stardlie of the French king to make Edward the third raise his siege from Calis, 375 b 30. Of the Scots discomfiting the English, 324. b. 60. Of a captaine against the Welsh∣men, 236. a 60. a 60. Of the English, 295. a 60. Of the duke of Guise against the English, 1135. b 20. Of the French to make bridges 1138, b. 60. To restraine the people at the duke of Sum∣mersets execution, 1067. a 60. b 50. Of a yeoman of the gard a rebell whereby he gat pardon. 844. Of Scattergood a guner to deceiue the French 1192. a 60. Of Frenchmen disguised in womans aparell, 1188. b 50. Of warre by the Kentishmen, 2. a 20. Of the French to giue the English a repulse, 1191. a 50▪ Of duke William in making a part of England waste, 11. a 40. Of the French king to get posses∣sion of Uernueill▪ 8.88. a 50. ¶See Dissimulation, Stra∣tag••m.
• Pomfret castle rendred to Ed∣ward the second, 331. a
• Pontoise surprised by the Eng∣lishmen, 570. a 30. Recouered by them, 17. a 40. Besieged by the French king but valiant∣lie defended, b 20. Gotten by French, 618, a 30
• Pont M••ulan surprised by en∣trance of a common priuie, 610. b 10
• Pontorson rendered vnto the Englishmen, 895, a 30.
• Poole Cardinall, ¶ See Car∣dinall Poole and Pope.
• Pope Adrian, 274. a 40. An Englishman borne. 66. a 50▪ His election to the popedome wondered and whie, he com∣meth to Rome, 871. b 30.50. His creation, corruption of the cardinals in his election corrupted with manie vices, 767. a 40, 50. b 21. His pride: note, 69. a 40. His grant to make Iohn king of Ireland, 101. a 30. Maketh profit of his great pardon or heauenlie grace, 788. a 60. Letters for the reliefe of the Holie land, 104. b 50. Fatherlie words to archbishop Lanfranke: note 9. a 50. Depriueth bishops and restoreth them, 9 a 40. Hea∣reth the contention for the primasie betweene the archbi∣shops, 9. a 30. Sent commissi∣oners into England, 8. b 60. He and the emperor Frede∣rik at debate, 75. b 10. His an∣swer to Beckets complaint, 73. a 30.
• Pope Boniface prohibiteth Ed∣ward the first further to vex the Scots, 309. b 30.
• Pope Calixius held a councell at Reimes, and consecrateth the archbishop of Canturbu∣rie with his owne hands, 40 a 50. A sutor for archbishop Thurstane 40. b 40. His cursse against both archbi∣shops of Canturburie and Yorke. 42. a 10.
• Pope Calestine a friend to arch∣bishop Geffreie of Yorke, 130. b 20. Maketh an archbishop of Canturburie legat of all England, 147, b 50.
• Pope Clements reformation in England, 315. b 40. And what summes of monie are had of the archbishop of Yorke: note 315. a 30. Procureth a peace for one yeare betwixt the two kings of England and France, 379. b 40. Sent two cardinals to accord the two kings of England and France, 377. b 50. Letters in fauor of the bishop of Elie, and how he defendeth his chapleins, 132. a 60. Sendeth Henrie the eight a golden rose, 883. a 60. Pretended a title to the realme of Sicill, 124. b 60. Requireth Henrie the eight personallie to ap∣peare at a generall councell, 930. a 10. Taken prisoner by the emperors armie. 1365. a 30. Deceseth, more infortunat than fortunat, 935. b 10. His death preiudiciall, 131. b 60
• Pope Eugenie sendeth a legat to treat a peace betweene the two kings of England and France, 607. a 50
• Pope Gelasius the second his death. 40. a 10
• Pope Gregorie sendeth the bi∣shop of Rauenn•• to treat a peace betwixt England and France, 408. b 50. Messen∣gers sent to him about reser∣uations of benefices, b 60.409 &c. Denied to be true pope: note, 225. a 60. Sendeth car∣dinall Otho into England, 221. b 30. His meanes to mooue the people to a iorneie against the Saracens, 209. b 40. Disgraced by the cardi∣nall of Burgis, 514. b 60 His plaine song, whereabouts was great fli••••e, 13. b 30. His bull against the hearing of a married priests masse, 11. b 60 Deposed by king Henrie the seuenth, 1364. b 10. His faculties granted to Parsons and Campian for England, 1362, b 60. Parries letters to him, & wherto they tended, 1389. a 50. A lewd sermon and full of papisticall adulati∣on made at his funerals. 1397. b 40. &c. 1398. &c. vnto 1400. Deceaseth, 1397. a 20. His new kalendar touched, 30.40. &c.
• Pope Honorius, his legat a bawdie knaue sent into En∣gland about reformation, 42. b 40. His legat to king Hen∣rie the third, 208, a 10. Main∣teiner of king Iohns cause, 193. b 50
• Pope Hildebrand the first that made warre against the em∣peror, 1364. a 40
• Pope Innocent summoneth a generall councell, 236. b 20 His request for maintenance of the warres against the Turks, 164. a 20. Offereth to king Henrie the third the kingdome of Sicill, 250. b 20. And hath England tributa∣rie, 177. b 20. Would not con∣firme archbishop Reignolds of Canturburies election, and whie, 169. a 60. His answere to the English ambassadors, 187. a 60. b 10. His licence to king Richard the first to ga∣ther riches, 120. a 60. Com∣mandeth that the church of Lameth should be raced, 154 a 30. His councell held at Cleremont, 44. a 50. He find∣eth fauor at king Henrie the first his hands, and is thank∣full, 44. a 50. Sendeth cardi∣nals about a treatie of peace, 391. a 30. Aided with monie by king Henrie the third a∣gainst the emperor, 224. b 30. Deceaseth, 193. b 50. 274. a 30
• Pope Iulies election, a descrip∣tion of his qualities, and how he came to the popedome, 811, b 30. &c. Sendeth king Henrie the eight a cap of maintenance, &c. Compared to Anteus, his purposes and death, a malcon∣tent, 830. b 10. &c. Intituleth king Henrie the eight Chri∣stianissimo, his daughters re∣quest, a description of his pro∣perties, 831. a 20.50.60. Gaue cardinall Pooles authoritie apostolike, 1123. b 10. Dieth, a porkish pope, his monstrous blasphemie against God about a pecocke, 1128. a 10. &c, 50.
• Pope Leo the tenth his creati∣on, 831. b 60. His coronation, a poore prisoner on the same daie twelue moneth of his elec∣tion and inthronization▪ 832. a 10. 30. He soliciteth all the princes of christendome a∣gainst the Turke, 846. a 10. Receiueth two elephants for a present: note, 837. b 10. His craftie feare, 845. b 30. His decease supposed by poison, the maner and order of his death. 871. a 40▪ &c
• Pope Martine legateth the bi∣shop of Winchester & vnlega∣teth him againe, 602. a 60. b 60
• Pope Othobone named Adrian the fift, 274. a 40
• Pope Paschall his bulles vnto Anselme of Canturburie, 27. b 60. Grieued bicause his au∣thoritie is not regarded in England, 37. b 20. Courte∣ouslie receiueth the English

• ambassadors, 31. b 20. Autho∣riseth Anselm to order things to his owne liking, 34. a 10. His stout words to bishop War••wast touching the inue∣stiture of churches, 31. b 50. Hath the determining of the strife about bishops inuesting and consecrating, 31. b 10. Writeth most courteouslie to king Henrie the first in An∣selms behalfe, 32. a 10 Sicke at Beneuento, dieth, 40. a▪ 10
• Pope Paule a Romane borne created, 935, b 60
• Pope Pius, an ambassage to him out of England, certeine notes concerning him. 794. b 50.60. His bull against queen Elisabeth, the effect thereof, 1359, a 60. The practises of traitors to execute it, b 10.20 Harts confession of the inter∣pretation thereof, 1363. a 10. His bull seditious hanged on the bishop of Londons gate, 1221. a 20▪ &c. A tresonable action, 1366. b 20
• Pope Sixtus Quintus succes∣sor to Gregorie the thirteenth, excommunicateth princes, and is by them defied, 1401. a 10
• Pope Urban in mislike with king William Rufus, and whi••: note, 24. b 30. His legat for the crowning of erle Iohn king of Ireland, 110. b 20. Whie he could not redresse the English enormities, 18. b 40, Calleth a councell at Clere∣mont and whie, 22. a 40. Gi∣ueth faculties to a frier Car∣melite, 455. a 60. His bene∣ficiall pardons to such as would fight against Clement antipape: note 441. a 60. b 60.442. a 40, Sendeth to Ri∣chard the second for aid against an antipape, 421. a 50
• Pope Wibteth aduanced by the emperor against pope Urban, 24. b 20
• Pope sendeth a frier minor into England to restore Henrie the thirds halfe brethren to their possessions, 261▪ b 50. His nuncio commanded to a∣uoid the realme, & sent awaie▪ 237. a 10.30. Allowed ele∣uen thousand marks among them of the spiritualtie, 239. b 50. Out of fauour with the lords temporall of Eng∣land, 211. a 10. Sendeth his legat to pacifie Henrie the third and his nobles, 271. a 20 Complaineth to Henrie the third and blameth him, and commandeth offendors to be curssed, 214, b 20. Requireth maintenance for his warres against the emperor, 210. b 60 His demands out of spirituall liuings in England, 208. a 40 50, &c. Lacketh monie to mainteine his estate: note, 208 a 40. His chapleine inhibited to leuie monie, 315. b 30. Ex∣horteth king Edward the first to make war against France. 311. a 60. His decree of peace betwixt the king of England and France, 308. b 40. His request for the releasing of Iohn Balioll, b 40. Inter∣medleth in princes matters, 297. a 10.20. De••••rous of peace betweene the kings of England and France: note, 388. b 40. His pretended right to be iudge for the title of the realme of Scotland answered: note, 309. b 60.310, a 10. &c. His letters & the deliuerers of them hanged, 392. a 20. Sen∣deth two bishops to the prince of Wales, 383. b 50. Inter∣dicteth Flanders, 358. a 10. Taketh vpon him to bestow and deale in benefices at his pleasures: note, 365. a 60. b all, 366. a 10. Sendeth a bull for the apprehension of Wic∣liffe, 419. a 20. Two at diuisi∣on for the dignitie of S. Pe∣ters chaire, 484. b 50. Send∣eth his nuntio to Richard the second: note whie, 474. b 60. A disputation betwixt di∣uines of Oxford and Cam∣bridge for their obedience to him, 534, b 50.60. Beareth out the moonks against the king & the archbishop of Can∣turburie, 155. a 50. Offended at king Richard the firsts imprisonment, 138. b 40. In∣to what a lamentable case he brought king Iohn and his nobles, 186. b 20.30.40. His messengers to persuade the K. of England & the French king to peace, 146, b 10. Sen∣deth to take awaie the inter∣diction vpon conditions, 181. b 20. He & king Iohn reconci∣led, 178▪ b 40. His decree and inhibition contemned, 187. b 30. Threateneth interdiction against king Iohn and the clergie, 171. b 60.172. a 10. Dismisseth two archbishops at strife, and electeth a third, 170. b 60. His dispen∣sation for a marriage: note, 160. b 60. Giueth sentence with the moonks of Cantur∣burie against the bishops, 170. b 10.20. Interdicteth France and Normandie, 160 a 60. Sendeth his nuncio to France, 166, b 30. He dispen∣seth for an oth of allegiance broken by the duke of Yorke. 659, b 60. Send•••••• Lionell bishop of Concor••ia to the French king, 771. b 10. Poi∣soned with the wine that his owne sonne had sent to poison another, 795, a 40. He and the states of Italie in a league, abandoned of all hope, com∣poundeth with the imperials a hard article and to be mar∣uelled how he might brooke it, the castell where he was pri∣soner infected with the plague 893. a 20.50.60. b 20. He & the emperors agents at accord, a heauie paiment for him to discharge, the manner of his going out of prison, 902. a 20. 30.60. He by the instigation of cardinall Poole intendeth mis∣cheefe against England, 946. b 60. His supremasie denied in sermons, 937. b 10. Cursseth Henrie the eight & the realme: note, 936. a 60. His autho∣ritie banished out of England by proclamation, 914. b 40. He with certeine cardinals flie to the castell of S. Angelo, 896. a 50. His legats scrape and rake monie togither for him: note, 226. a 30. &c. Hath Henrie the second in a seruile subiection: note, 83. b 50.84. a 10. His forces vanquished in Ireland, 1367. a 40. The cause of rebellions in England and of treasons: note, 1366. b 10. His cursses no hinderance of Englands prosperitie, 1366▪ a 40. Not to be suffered to make rebellions in England, 1365. b 40. Kings of christendome neuer suffer him to abridge their titles or rights though they suffer him to haue rule ouer their people, 1365. b 10. And that kings of France, Spaine, and England haue beene against him: note, 1365. a 40, 50.60. Haue cruellie per∣secuted emperors: note, 1364. a 60. His title of vniuersall bi∣shop is a preamble of anti∣christ, 1364. b 60. His authori∣tie not warranted by Christ or his two apostles Peter and Paule, 1363, b 60. His bull & the mainteiners thereof onelie condemned of treason, 1361. b 20 Supremasie, no person for the onelie maintenance there∣of charged with capitall crime 1361, b 10. Sendeth aid to the earle of Desmond, his banner erected: note, 1314. b 40. His bull, a full proofe that the mainteiners thereof are di∣rectlie guiltie of treason: note the words of the bull, &c. 1362 a all. His dutie what it is not, and what it should be, 24. b 40 His decree for confirmation & benediction, 256. a 50▪ Mens deuotion to him waxeth cold, 253, b 50. He is liberall of an∣other mans pursse, 250. b 60. Offreth the kingdome of Si∣cill to earle of Cornwall, 247. a 40. Complained of to Hen∣rie the third, the king writeth vnto him, 232. b 10. A collect to be said for him, another for his election, a woman impri∣soned for not praieng for him. 1128. b 20.40.50. An enimie to peace except he might haue his owne will, 226. b 10. Sen∣deth for monie to mainteine his wars against the emperor 233. b 20. His letters inter∣cepted & staied, 236, b 30. He & French king alied, 847. b 30. His decree that all spirituall men dieng intestat their goods should remaine vnto him, 238 b 60, 237. &c. Requireth the French king to make war a∣gainst England, the French king refuseth so to do, 238. a 20 Sendeth for the third part of one yeares profit of euerie be∣neficed man resident, 239, b 10. Maketh void the election of archbishop Neuill, 213, b 30 Sueth to Henrie the third for licence to soiorne at Burdeaux 243. a 60. His presence more like to impaire than amend things, b 10. His bull read at Paules crosse, 263. a 10. His grant authorising the bishop of Lincolne to institute vicars in churches impropriat 246. a 40.50. Hath six thousand marks giuen him for a mode∣ration: note, 244. a 40. Con∣secrateth William Raleigh bi∣shop of Winchester, 231. b 60. He and king Iohn at strife, and whie, 171. all. Two die in one yeare, 229. a 10. Sueth vnto Henrie the third for his good will in benefices to be∣stow on his friends, 238. b 40. ¶See Antipape, Cardinals, Legats, Mariage, Rome.
• Poore of three degrees, which to be cherished, & which to be pu∣nished, 1082. a 50. &c. And in what places, b 10. &c. Their necessitie relieued by Gods prouidence▪ 1129. a 60. b 10. Prouision of corne for them. 1092. a 50. Prouided for in time of scarsitie, 381. a 50.60
• Portingall prince commeth to London, 589. b 60
• Portingall king sendeth aid to Henrie the fift, 566. a 20. Ai∣ded with an armie out of En∣gland against the king of Ca∣stile, 429. a 40. He with duke of Lancaster inuade Castile, 450. a 30. Sendeth six gallies to king Richard the seconds aid, 448. a 10. Deceaseth, an obsequ••e for him, 1134. a 10
• Portgreeues, and the reason of the name, 120. a 10
• Posie of the duke of Alanson, 1337. a 10. &c. Interpreted, 1340. a 10
• Praier and inuocation to God before battell enterprised: note 371. a 60. Of queene Elisa∣beth as she went to hir coro∣nation, 1180. a 10. Supersti∣tious of the Scots in a time of mortalitie among the En∣glish. 423. a 20
• Praiers vsed by housholders in the suspicious & troublesome time of duke William, 5. b 50. 6. a 10. For queene Marie being with child that she may be safelie deliuered, 1125. a 20. 50. &c. 1126. a 40. ¶See Col∣lect, Papists, and Saints.
• Preacher at Paules crosse hath a dagger throwne at him, de∣fended by the gard, 1089. a 60. b 10.20, 1090. a 20. Hath a gun shot at him, 1117. b 50 Popish blasphemie in the pulpit, and how seuerelie pu∣nished by God, 1128. b 60.
• Preaching of pardon at the shew of a relike, 240. a 60▪ To mooue christians to make a iorneie against the Saracens, 209. b 40. Of a cardinall, 316. a 10. Of the archbishop of Canturburie at the deposing of Edward the second, 340. b 10. Of Cementarius incen∣sing K. Iohn to crueltie, 173. b 60. Good wanting, was the cause of rebellion in Deuon∣shire, 1015. a 10. ¶See Re∣cantation and Sermon.
• Preferment without looking or seeking obteined, 18. b 60
• Premunire statute begun, 409. a 60. Whereof followed losse of goods, 951. a 50. A cause of malcontentment: note, 927. b 60, 928. a 10. ¶See Woolseie.
• Premise hanged in London for killing his maister, 1213. a 10 Killed, & the offendors han∣ged, 1353. b 20. ¶See Riot.
• Present of Cambridge vniuer∣sitie to queen Elisabeth. 1299 a 10. Of a Dutch minister to queene Elisabeth at Nor∣wich, 1293. b 30, 1294. a 60. b 10. Of white kine and a bull offered to king Iohn, 174. •• 10. Sent by the Rhengraue to the earle of Warwike, 1197. b 50. That the emperor Charles sent to Henrie the eight, 882, a 40. ¶See Gift.
• Presents rich & sumptuous sent to Henrie the third, 252, a 30
• Preest excommunicated for in∣continencie, 242. a 60. Com∣mitted a shamefull murther▪ 173. a 30. Killeth a frier being prisoner, 568. b 20. Executed for treason, 947. b 50. Han∣ged for fauouring of rebels, 943. a 60. b 10. Murthered, and the murtherer hanged in chaines, 814, b 30. A valiant soldior, 988, a 10. Massing ri∣diculouslie scorned, 1102, b 50. Seditious. ¶See Simon.
• Preests that were hunters an act against them, 97. a 60. Their concubines forbidden christian buriall, 207. b 30.40 &c. Religious men hardie souldiers, 443. a 60. Their sonnes not to succeed in their fathers benefices, 30. b 30. Marriage forbidden & whie, 30. b 10.20. Prohibited to marrie and to keepe women, 37. a 20. Sequestred from their wiues, 34. b 20. Mar∣ried in what respect to be ex∣communicated, 30. b 30.

• Should not haunt a••ses, and of their apparell, 30. To weare crownes. ••••b 40. All in Normandi•• ••m∣municated and whie▪ 30. Unchast how punish•• 3. b 40. Of Rome taken 〈◊〉〈◊〉 with a whore: note 420. Fauoured, by the esta••••∣ment of a statute, 54. b 5••0 be arrested offending in∣rests, 153. b 60. Use•••• priuie messengers, 68. •• Hated of king Iohn: n 172. a 60. Their children gi••••••••ted by parlement, 10 a 60. ¶ S••e Ball, Clerg Moonks, and Policie.
• Preests seminarie, as Campia•• Sherwin, Kerbie, Rishton others indicted of high trea∣son: note well, 1312. a 50.60. Condemned, 1326. Their behauiors at their execution, 1328. b 60.1329. a 10. Of a miracle (forsooth) on the daie of their death. ¶ See more of them, pag. 1357. a 60. &c. to 1368.1413 a 50. Bani••hed, and how courteouslie vsed, by their owne report, 1••13. b 50.60. Executed at Ti••urne, 1434. b 50. 1559. b 60. Died for treason and not for ••eligi∣on, 1361. b 40. Not to 〈◊〉〈◊〉 com∣pared to the martyrs 〈◊〉〈◊〉 died in Q. Maries time 〈◊〉〈◊〉 num∣ber, 1363. a 40.50. Their practises to execute th•• popes bull, nursseries er••••d for them, their secret coming in∣to the realme to ind••••e the people to obeie the sa bull, 1359. b all. Foord, S••••t, and Iohnson, arrained 〈◊〉〈◊〉 con∣demned, with their b••auiors and speeches at the•• death. 1344.1345. Of Kirb, F••bie Coteham and Ri••••dson, 1345.1346.1347. ¶ See Iesuits, Scholers & ••reson.
• Prest monie demande•• of the citie of London ••o queene Maries behoofe, 100, b 50. Of twentie ••housan pounds to queene Marie 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of Lon∣don, 142, a 30.
• Presumption o•• the ••rchbishop of Yorke▪ 98.••. O•• Anselme 24. And of R••nulf•• bishop of Chichester, 26•• 20. Of car∣dinall Otho, 22. a 10. Of an oration in Frech to Henrie the fift: note, 56, a 40. Of a cardinall, 182. a 0. Punished in posteritie, 41•• 40. ¶ See Pride.
• Pride of Henrie, owned and serued of his ••atir, 76, b 10 Of prelats mislied by king Edward the first▪ 16, b 20. Of the erle of Le••ters sons bringeth the baron to confu∣sion, 270, b 10. Of ••e French procureth them ha••ed, 198. a 10. Of the duke of ••rleance, 524. Of Hugh Creshing∣ham, 305. a 20. Of ••andulfe the popes legat not••••e, 177, a 10. Of pope Alexa••••er, 99. a 40. Of great ruffes ••proued and reformed in a ••ruing∣man, 1315. a 20.30. Hath a a fall, 147. b 40: note, 132. a 10. ¶ See Ambition Con∣tention, 133. a 60. Prsump∣tion, Wolseie.
• Primasie. ¶ See Archbishops.
• Prince of Wales alwaies the kings eldest sonne, 1141▪ b 60
• Printer executed for seditious books, 1357.140.
• Printing first inuented, 648. b 60
• Prior Iehan bringeth aid to the French king, 815. b 40. Lieth in Blanke ••able baie with his power, he looseth one of his best fo••sts, a consultation a∣bout the assaulting of him, the admerall roweth into the baie where he lieth, 816. a 60. b 30 40.50.60. Lande th•••• Sus∣sex with the French gallies, he is driuen to his gallies, 817. a 10. Ariueth ••n the bor∣ders of Sussex, burneth the towne of Brighthemstone, with other mischiefes, he is shot into the eie with on ar∣row, 831. b 20.50.
• Priors executed for treason, 938. a 30. ¶ See Abbats.
• Priories suppressed▪ ••48. a 10.
• Prise rich taken by the earle of Warwicke, 648. b 50. Of wines to the quantitie of two hundred tun, 1196. a 50. More 1197. a 20. Of foure hundred tun of Gascoigne & French wines, 1211. a 20
• Prises taken by Frenchmen of about fiftie thousand rownes value, 1199. a 10. ••0.40. Of French goodes ••aken by the Westerne ships, 968. a 20. ¶See Greenfield.
• ••risoner shifting to escape breaketh his necke, 228, b 20. Escaped and the shiriffe of London is punished, 251. b 60 Rescued by an officer, and the rescu••rs punished: note, 260, a 50. Carefullie seene vnto: note, 376. a 60. Faithfull, a ••••tab••e example, 423. a 50. Chaind in gieues made of sil∣uer, 18, a 10. That should haue ••ne hanged his good seruice, 770. b 30. Brake from th sessions house: note, 906. b 10
• Prisoners French mercifullie vsed; not▪ 550.60. Pittifullie slaine, 5••4. b 60. Taken in wars an•• slaine, 608. b 60. Discharged, 1088. b 60. Slaine b•• French as they were take••, 601. b 10. Of the Marshalsee breake out, 792. a 10. Soll in open markets: note, 819. b40. Scottish of name taken by the English, 989. a 40. Deliuered out of the tower, 1127. a 10. Relea∣sed, 95. a 20. Set at libertie by duke William before his death, 14. b 50. Released in an vprore, 273. a 30. Arraig∣ned for not comming to the church, 1322. a 40. Procla∣mations for the lawfull taking of them in warre, 1200, b 10. 40. Set at libertie at William Rufus coronation, 16. b 10. Taken diuers nobles & gen∣tlemen of France, 200. a 60. Beheaded, 133. a 30. Released without ransome, 201. b 10. Set at libertie out of the tow∣er by the Londoners, 338. b 50.60. A conspiracie to set them at libertie, 333. a 30. Honorablie intreated by the prince of Wales: note, 390. a 10. &c. Taken in the warres how honorable intreated by Edward the third, 379. b 10.20. Set at large by rebels. 430. b 50. Saued from the gallowes at a womans sute, note, 378, a 20. ¶See Fines.
• Priuilege of the parlement. ¶ See Burgesses.
• Priuileges and freedomes re∣uoked by duke William, 8. a 20. Ecclesiasticall defended against Henrie the sixt & his nobles, 637. a 20.30. ¶ See Liberties.
• Procession in English, 963, b 30
• Proclamation against the popes authoritie in England, 914. b 40. &c. Traitorous read and the reader apprehended, 1132. b 60. Heauie and greeuous, 664, b 40. Of Henrie the sixt for the taking of Iacke Cade the rebell and 〈◊〉〈◊〉 fellowes, 635, b 10. &c. For the law∣full assise of bread, 166, a ••••. That all English be∣nefited men in Rome should returne into England 474. b 50.60. Clearing the lords of treason, 460. a 40. For the a∣uoiding of Irishmen, 481. a 40. Touching monie: note, 309. a 20. To auoid stran∣gers. 202, b 40. Against pur∣u••iors 259 d 20. That none should depart out of the relme 20. b 40. Against the familie of loue. 1314▪ a 60, b 10. For the free traffike of merchants as before, &c. 1267, b 10. ¶ See Inclosures.
• Prodigalitie of duke Robert of Normandie: note, 32, b 20. Of William Rufus, 26. b 10. noted .27, a 10.
• Progresse of queene Elisabeth. ¶See Queene Elisabeth.
• Promise to purchase the peopls fauor, 8. b 40. In sicknesse broken in health, 20. a 50. And what slacknes in performance thereof procured: note, 19. b 40 Of Edward the first vrged by his nobles: note, 308, a 50. 60. b 10. Uerie dishonorablie broken, 304. b 60. Made a∣gainst loialtie, & withstood by casualtie, 295, a 30. Made to a request and performed: note, 320. b 40. Made solemnelie, wickedlie broken by the F. king, 133. b 60. Broken, and the hostages executed, 597. b 10. Of Edward the fourth made by proclamation broken 688. b 10. Broken with Hen∣rie the seuenth by Maximili∣an verie dishonorablie: note, 774. b 20.30. Breaking puni∣shed with great forfeture, 765 b 40. Of queene Marie made to the gospellers broken, 1161 a 50. Of queene Elisabeth in the parlement house, howsoe∣uer God inclined hir heart, 1181. b 20. Of queene Elisa∣beth to the citie on the daie of hir coronation: note, 1175. a 20. b 60.1179. a 30. Of the duke of Alanson, euen to the sheding of his blood, 1335. b40
• Promises of William Rufus to the English clergie, but not kept: note, 17. b 30. Large prooue light in performance, 28 a 40. Faire of king Stephan 47. a 10. Greet and mountein∣like, 704. a 20
• Promoters cause of murmuring &c. among the people, 794. b 10. &c. Troublesome beasts, 791. b 40. Punished, 800. a 10
• Prophesie of death naturall fell out true in proofe, 1208. a 10. Of a cardinall: note, 388. b 50 Of Ball a seditious preest. 437 a 50. Of the reuolting of the subiects from their prince. 493 b 60 Of the decay of the Per∣sies stocke, 534. a 60. Of an heremite of Wakefield to king Iohn, 180. a 30. Of Henrie the fift touching Henrie his sonne the sixt: note, 581. b 10, Of winning France, 546. a 50. Betokening the translati∣on of the crowne, 655. a 40. Concerning the duke of Cla∣rence his name beginning with a G, 703. a 40. The me∣morie whereof appalled Ri∣chard the thirds spirits: note, 746. a 10. Of a moonke vnto the duke of Buckingham false 863, a 30, 864. a 30. Fanta∣sticall and fallible of the nor∣therne men, 1240. b 60. Tou∣ching Calis, 1141. b 20: note, 314. b 20. Fulfilled, 281. b 60 282. a 10.945. a 50.678. b 10. Uaine: note▪ ••21. b 60
• Prophesies of astronomers false in euent: note, 1356. b 10.20. &c. Diuelish fantasies, 703. a 50. Deceip••full to the Norf∣folke rebels: note; 1038. b 40. ¶ See Dreames, Signes, and Tokens.
• Prophet false serued right, 440 a 60
• Protection. ¶ See Letters, Pasport, and Safe conduct, 102. a 10
• Protectors of England from the first to the last collected, 1069. b 30. &c. 1070. to 1081.
• Prosperitie persecuted with ma∣lice, 17. a 50.20. Anstable, 412. b 40.413. a 10. Of king Henrie enuied, 37. a 50
• Prouerbe, Ill will neuer said well, verefied▪ 626. b 60.627. a 10. &c. Man purposeth but God disposeth, verefied, 230. a 60.316. a 60.317 a 10.541. a 10.835. b 60. Ictus piscator sapit applied, 113. a 50. The more knaue the better lucke, verefi∣ed in a bucher: note, 113. Pro∣fered seruice stinks, verefied, 1331, b ••0. Hast makes wast verefied, 1202. b 10. He fal∣leth into the fire that flieth frō the smoke, verefied, 228. b 20 When I lend I am a friend, when I aske I am a foe, ve∣refied, 312. a 10.20. It is good sleeping in a whole skin, vere∣fied, 444. b 40. Necessitie hath no law, verefied, 426. b 20. Soone hot soone cold, verefied, 444▪ b 40. One mischiefe ask∣eth an other, verefied, 446, a 30 Wit or cunning dearlie bought, verefied, 467, b 20. One sow∣eth but an other reapeth, vere∣fied, 36. a 40. Hast maketh wast, verefied: note, 41. b 30. As good neuer a whit as ne∣uer the better, verefied, 538. b 40. Pitch and paie, verefied▪ 532. a 40. 50. Looke yer you leape practised: note, 519. b 30. Set a beggar on horsse backe and he will ride full gallop, ve∣refied▪ 192. b 30. He is an ill cooke cannot licke his owne fingers, verefied, 193, a 20. He makes a rod for his owne taile, verefied, 193, b 10, 20. Plaine fashion is best practi∣sed, 695, b 20. Marriage for pleasure repented by leasure, prooued true, 667. b 60. &c. Mariage goeth by destinie verefied, 667, b 60. Ill will neuer said well, verefied, 727. b 10.729, &c. The lambe be∣taken to the woolfe to keepe 716. b 50. To giuerosemeat and beat with the spit, verefi∣ed, 715, b 40. Crooked of bodie crooked of qualitie, verefied, 712. a 60. b 10. One ill turne requireth another, verefied, 778, a 20. After mirth com∣meth mone, 808. b 50. Proffe∣red seruice stinkes, verefied, 852. b 50.853, a 10. He that gapeth after other mens goods looseth his owne, verefied, 819. b 60. What the ••ie vieweth the hart rueth, verefied, 975, b 20. Too much familiaritie breeds contempt, verefied, 852 a 60. b 10. Delaie breedeth danger, verefied, 1086. b 40. To come a daie after the faire verefied, 1136, b 20. Truth purchaseth hate, verefied, 332. a 40. In trust is treason, ve∣refied, 743. b 50.60.744▪ a ••0.

• He hath made a rod for his owne taile, verefied, 464. a 10. Faire words make fooles faine, verefied, 191. b 60.144. a 20.
• Pulpit at Paules crosse all be∣raied and beastlie, 1182, a 20
• Punishment seuere vpon Welsh men, 73. b 10. Of Thomas Louell for counterfetting let∣ters: note, 1556. b 60. &c. Ridiculous for a great of∣fense: note, 314. a 10
• Punishments according to the offense, 115, b 10
• Purseuant of Henrie the third had his hand cut off, 272, a 30
• Purueior of king Iohn for wheat resisted, and the resi∣stors punished: note, 171. b 40
• Purueiors punished, 369. b 20. Proclamed against, 2••9. b 20. A statute against them, 396, a 10. Set in the pillorie: note, 1181, b 60

Q.

• QUarrell betwixt the bishops and moonks of Cantur∣burie about the archbishops election, 169. b 30. That the French king picketh against England, 518. a 30. Faint picked against the duke of Glocester, 627, a 10. Upon a small cause, 126, a 30. Pro∣secuted vnto great mischeefe: note, 304, b 30. Ended with murther, 568. b 20. ¶ See Debate, Fraie, Mutinie, Ri∣ot and Warres.
• Queene Adelicia second wife to Henrie the first, descended of the dukes of Loraine, barren, 41. b 60
• Queene Aldgitha sent to Che∣ster, and whose sister she was, 1. a 30
• Queene Annes coronation pro∣clamed, & the same celebrated with great pompe, 930. a 40. &c. 931.932.933.934. With child. 929. b 40. Brought a bed of queene Elisabeth, 934. b 20. Committed to the tow∣er, hir imprecation at the towre gate, she is arreigned, hir words at hir death, 940. a 10. 20.60
• Queene Anne wife to king Ri∣chard the third and daughter to Richard earle of Warwike, 733, b 60
• Queene Anne wife to king Ri∣chard the second deceaseth, 481, a 20
• Queene Berengaria crowned, the wife of Richard the first, 128. a 40
• Queene Elenor Richard the firsts mother returneth home into England, 127. a 50
• Queene Elenor king Iohns mother an enimie to hir ne∣phue Arthur, 158. a 60. Brought a bed of a daughter, 69. a 40. Sendeth for speedie succour to king Iohn, 164. b 10. Studieth to mainteine the strife betwixt hir sonnes, 86. b 60.87, a 10. Committed to close prison, 92 b 50. Set at libertie after long imprison∣ment, 117. a 50. Deceaseth, 167. b 60
• Queene Elenor the wife of Henrie the third, 219. Passeth into Normandie, 158, b 10. Forsaketh the world, and be∣commeth a nun, 283. b 50. Deceaseth, hir praise, 285. b 30. Hir buriall, 288. b 20
• Queene Elisabeth crowned and annointed queene, 768. a 60. Deliuered of hir first sonne, 769. b 10. Forward and re∣die to further the vniting of the two houses of Lancaster and Yorke, 742. a 10▪20.30. Taketh sanctuarie, 715. b 60. Hir desolut estate, 716. a 30
• Queene Elisabeth, late wife to Edward the fourth, 615. b. 30 Adiudged to forfeit all hir lands for promise breaking. 765 b 40. She liueth a mise∣rable and wretched life, she e∣rected a college in Cambridge, b 50.60. Inconstant, she allu∣reth hir sonne the marquesse Dorsset home out of France, 750▪ b 20.30. The cardinall thought the fittest man to deale with hir for the surren∣dring of hir sonne, reasons whie it was thought meet to fetch him out of sanctuarie, the duke of Buckinghams words vnto hir, 717. a 40. b 10.40. Hir answers to the persuaders, she is loth to part with hir sonne, hir mistrust of the lord protector, she faleth to a resolution touching hir sonnes deliuerie, 719. a 60. b 10.30
• Queene Elisabeth Greie, wife to Edward the fourth, 668. a 40. Hir father and brother be∣headed: note, 673. a 30. De∣liuered of a prince, the same christened like a poore mans child, 677. b 10
• Queene Elisabeth surnamed the good deceaseth, 791. a 10
• Queene Elisabeth of Castile dieth with issue male, 792. b 20
• Queen Elisabeth second daugh∣ter to Henrie the eight, borne and christened, the statelie or∣der thereof: note, 934. b 20. Proclamed queene, the begin∣ning of hir reigne, hir remooue from Hatfield, the flourishing estate of this land vnder hir reigne, 1170, b 10.20.40.50. Hir remooue to the Tower, to Summerset house, 1171. a 10.20. Hir praier as she went to be crowned, 1180. a 10. Crow∣ned, 1180. a 30. Desirous to know the meaning of the re∣presentations of the pagents, 1173. b 30. Listeneth to a childs oration, 1174. b 40. Hir promise with thanks to the citie of London▪ 1175. a 20. b 60. Remooueth from West∣minster to the Tower by wa∣ter, from thense to Westmin∣ster through London, saluteth them that salute hir, pagents and shewes of reioising, 1172. all. Hir words vnto the lord maior of London, 1176, a 30. She receiueth Verbum Dei, kisseth it, and laieth it in hir lap, b 50. She thinketh vpon the cities charge, how willing she was to heare a childs speach 1177▪ b 20. The cities farewell vnto hir, going out at Temple barre, 1178, b 60. Hir last words to the citie by waie of promise, 1178, a 30. Notes of hir mercie &c. a 60. Hir humilitie in receiuing ve∣rie trifles thankfullie, b 30. Not forgetfull to glorifie God who glorified hir, b 60 A motion made to hir in the parlement house touching ma∣riage, with hir answer therto, hir promise, 1181, a 20, 40. &c. b 20. Determineth to aid the Scots suing for aid, 1186, b 40.1187 a 10. Sued vnto out of Denmarke about mariage, 1185. b 10, 20. Furnisheth hir land with armor and muni∣tion, 1193. b 60. Greeued with the losse of Paules steeple, hir beneuolence towards the re∣paring thereof, 1194, a 40. And what causes mooued hir to send a power into France, 1195. a 30. b 10.30.40. Hir progresse to & through Cam∣bridge, hir oration to the vni∣uersitie, 1206. b 20: &c. To Oxford, she maketh an orati∣on to the vniuersitie, 1209. a 60. b 10. Hir owne words importing how deerelie she lo∣ueth hir people, 1221. b 30. Hir manifold vertues, b 50. Goeth to the Bursie being finished, nameth it the Roiall exchange 1224. a 60. Hir destruc∣tion deuised to be practised. ¶ See Priests seminarie, and note it well. Hir answer to the maior of Norwich his o∣ration, 1289. a 20. Incoura∣ging words vnto Stephan Lambert redie to make an o∣ration vnto hir, 1294. b 30. She highlie commendeth ••, 1296. a 20. Hir behauiour ••f∣ter all hir welcomming, 12••7 a 20. Hir departure from th•• citie heauilie taken, 1298. a 10 20. Hir words at hir 〈◊〉〈◊〉 with water in hir eies, b 40 Hir progresse into Suffolk and Northfolke, with th whole manner of the sumptu¦ous sights, and whatsoeue•• else was deuised for pleasur and delight, 1287. a 30. 128••. &c: to 1299. In d••nger of gunshot being in he pri••ie barge, 1310. b 10. The p••ace of hir abode during he time of hir tarriance in Norwich, 1291, a 60. Accom••••nieth the duke of Alanson t•• Cantur∣burie, 1330, a 30.••0. An in∣tention to murtherhir, and the partie executo, 1356. a 50. She giueth ad to the de∣fense of the low countries, & whie so mooued to doo, 1414. a 50. &c. to 1419. a 10. Shamefullie slandered by hir enimies, and the same answe∣red: note, 1418 a 30. &c. Hir oration to the p••rlement house note, 1396. a 50. &c. Hir mag∣nanimitie knowing Parries vowed treasons against hir & yet concealing it, 1391, a 60. Parries treasonable practises to kill hir and vndoo the whole realme: note well 1382. a 50. 60. &c. to 1385. Hir magna∣nimitie in suffering a knowne and sworne traitor against hir to haue accesse vnto and talke with hir, 1383. a 20. Conspi∣red against, and hir depriuati∣on sought by traitors: note, 1370. a 40.50.60. b 10. &c. to 1375. ¶ See Elisabeth and Babington.
• Queene Iane proclamed with sound of trumpet queene of England, 1084. b 10. ¶See Iane.
• Queene Iane deceseth, 544 b 40
• Queene Ione late wife to king Henrie the fourth arrested by the duke of Bedford and com∣mitted. 568. b 10
• Queene Isabell the wife of king Edward the second, 318. b 60 319. a 10
• Queene Isabell the second wife of king Iohn. 162. a 30
• Queene Isabell wife vnto king Richard the second transpor∣ted into France, 519. a 60. And conueied to Paris, hir second marriage, b 10.20
• Queene Isabell married vnto Hugh Brune erle of March 202. a 60
• Queene Katharine, hir corona∣tion, the wife of king Henrie the fift, 578. b 60. Solemnitie there ••9. a 10 Saileth in∣to F••, 581 b▪ 60
• Quee•• ••atharines coronation, trai•• and sumptuousnesse, 80••. &c. Deliuered of hir 〈…〉〈…〉 named Henrie▪ 807. a 2 Chooseth lawiers in hir 〈◊〉〈◊〉 to iustifie hir mariage, 〈…〉〈…〉 speech in 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of the court, she auouch∣••••e coniunction good, she ••••••••rteth out of the court & 〈◊〉〈◊〉 againe, 907, a 10.50. 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Procureth a cursse 〈◊〉〈◊〉 king Henrie the eight 〈◊〉〈◊〉 his realme from the pope, ••••6. a 60. H••r words vpon 〈◊〉〈◊〉 motion of a diuorse, stand∣••th stiffe in the lawfulnesse of ••ir mariage, 927. a 10. &c, b 60 Accuseth cardinall Woolseie, hath communication with the cardinall in hir priuie cham∣ber, refuseth to make sudden answer to a diuorse, 908. a 30. b 10.20. Is diuorsed from king Henrie the eight, 929. b 60, 930. a 10. Princesse Do∣wiger, 929. b 30. Deceaseth, 939. b 20
• Queene Katharine, hir para∣mes detected of incontinent liu••g, 954. b 30.40. &c. She is attinted by parlement sent to theTower and beheaded▪ 955. 30.40 &c. 50
• Que••e Marie commeth vnto L••don, 1088. b 50. Procla∣m•• queene, 1088. a 30. Hir cornation, pompe, and traine 10••. a 20. Hir mariage, di∣ue•• diuerslie affected thera∣bo••, and what they did, 1120. a 6•• b 10. A report that she wawith child, 1123. b 40. An what curious order is tak•• for the yoong prince yet vn••••rne: note, 1124. all. Ta••e betweene hir and hir siste•• the ladie Elisabeth: note 115 a 10. Hir stout courage and ind of manhood, 1099. a 10. Hir deathconspired, and the p••ties executed, 1117. a 60 She•• cardinal Poole resisted the p••e, 1365, a 60. Hir ora∣tion 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Guild••all to the Lon∣doner••, 1096▪ a 60▪ Is com∣pared if the ••apists to queene Iudith, 112, b 20. Hir ora∣tion touchin the restitution of abbeie land•• 1127. b 10. &c. Great pre••ration & triumph for hir lien••••n childbed, 1130. b 50.60. ••hat became of hir child no 〈◊〉〈◊〉 can tell: note, 1131. a 10 ••c. Proclameth o∣pen warsgainst the French king, th••capteins of hir for∣ces, 113, b 10.30. With what in••••••nation she tooke the losse of ••alis, 1149. b 40. Pensife or the losse thereof, sickenet and dieth, 1151. b 10 20. H•• neuer good successe in anie ••ing she went about, 1161. 10. How long and when ••e prospered, hir pro∣mise t••the gospellers broken, 50.60 Hir ill lucke in the losse of Cas, b 10. In hir child∣birth ••0. With hir husband, 50. Hir finall end and death. 60. The time of hir reigne, 1162 a 10. Hir death, the ma∣ner t••ereof, thought to be for the l••sse of Calis, more bloud spiltin hir reigne than in anie kin••s daies before, how vn∣pro••perous it was vnto hir an•• hir realme in all respects, 1160. b 10. &c. Buried, and the maner thereof, 1178, b 49
• Queene Marie king Henrie the rights sister crowned queene of France: note, with what pompe, 833. a 60. b 10. &c.

• Dowager of France. ¶ Sée Duke of Suffolke.
• Quéene Marie Dowager of Scotland deceaseth, 1192, a 10
• Quéene Margaret the wife of Henrie the sonne of Henrie the second, 82, b 60. Brought a bed, 101, b 20
• Quéene Margaret wife to Ed∣ward the first, deliuered of Thomas Burtherton hir first sonne, 309, a 50
• Quéene Margaret Henrie the sixt his wife lieth at Couen∣trie, she is a better capteine than hir husband the king, 654, a 50. Described, she ta∣keth vpon hir the gouerne∣ment, & dischargeth the duke of Glocester, 626, b 40, 60 With hir sonne goeth into Wales, 665, a 60. She retur∣neth out of France, 666, a 10 Fortunat in hir two battels: note, 660, b 50. Sendeth to the maior of London for vit∣tels, some sent by the maior & staid by the commons, she re∣turneth northward, 661, a 10, 20, &c. Hir flight, she is rob∣bed, 655, a 10. Commeth to Ambois to sée the earle of Warwike, 674, b 50. She with hir son prince Edward land with a power out of France, 685, b 20, She is comforted by the nobles of England, b 60. The feare which she had for hir sonne, 686, a 10. Ta∣ken prisoner, 688, b 60
• Quéene Maud deliuered of a sonne called William, 31, a 30 Departeth this life, 39, b 10
• Quéene Maud wife to king Stephan sueth for the release of hir husband to the emperor, 53, b 50
• Quéene Philip wife to king Edward the third, 348, b 20 Deliuered of Iohn of Gaunt hir fourth sonne, 357, a 60 Brought a bed of Edmund Langleie afterwards duke of Yorke, 363, a 30. Deceaseth, hir thrée petitions of the king, hir praise, 404, a 20
• Quéene of England with hir sonne goeth into Heinault, 337, b 10. They both arriue in Suffolke, she is assisted by the prelats, hir proclamation, 338, a 10, 30. She followeth the king to Oxford, the bishop of Hereford maketh an orati∣on to hir armie, she goeth to Glocester and Bristow, the lords cleaue to hir, 339, all. In danger of drowning, 265, a 10 Deliuered of a daughter, 249, a 40.230, b 10, 378, a 50.362, a 30. Deliuered of Edmund, 236 a 50. Hir request & letters withstood by a subiect: note, 376, a 60. Hir liberalitie to∣wards king Henrie the third, 249, a 50. Out of fauour with Edward the second hir hus∣band, 332, a 40. Sent ouer in∣to France to talke with hir brother, 336, a 30
• Quéene of Denmarke was the daughter of king Henrie the fourth, 513, b 10. She is sent ouer to hir husband, 532, a 20
• Quéene of Scots and the erle of Angus hir husband come into England, 838, a 20. She commeth vnto the English court, how interteined, 50, 60, &c. Returneth to Scotland, 844, a 20. Conueied into France and maried vnto the Dolphin, 1056, b 60
• Quéene Dowager of Scotland dooth what she can to procure war against England, 1142, a 10. ¶Sée Agatha, Francis Throckmorton, Margaret, Maud.
• Quéene mother gouernor of the realme, 548, a 40
• Quéenes of France and Hun∣garie decease, 1171, b 60
• Quéenes thrée in the English court at once, 838, a 60
• Quéenes college in Cambridge founded by the ladie Elisa∣beth wife to king Edward the fourth▪ 765, b 60
• Questions in law demanded of the iustices: note, 456, b 20 457, a 10, &c.

R.

• RAdington knight lord war∣den of London, 478, b 10
• Rafe earle of Cambridge or
  • Northfolke marieth erle Ro∣gers sister, 11, a 40
  • His wife besieged in Nor∣wich, 11, b 20
• Rafe the kings collector or proc∣tor his extortions or pollings of the people, 24, a 20
• Rafe bishop of Durham com∣mitted to the Tower & whie, 28, b 30. Brake out of prison, and his persuasion to duke Robert, 29, b 40
• Rafe Wilford. ¶Sée Wilford,
• Raier founder of S. Bartholo∣mews by Smithfield, 31, a 30
• Raine whereof grew a dearth, 58, a 60▪ 284, b 20. And death, 404, b 60. That did hurt har∣uest, 322, b 50. That hindered séed time, 355, a 50. Corne from ripening, 348, b 30. Con∣tinuall for a long time: note, 239, b 30. From midsummer to christmasse, 378, b 20. That did hurt vnto houses, trée••, corne and other things, 241, b 40. Of great continuance and no lesse abundance, 220, a 30 For the space of foure mo∣neths togither, 224, a 10 Continuall causing a verie wet season, 895, a 20. Glut∣ting and continuall in the spring, 163, a 50. Excessiue. ¶Sée Flouds.
• Raine of bloud, 101, a 30.278, a 30.649, a 10
• Raine artificiall of rose water▪ and haile of suger confects, 1355, a 60. ¶ Sée Flouds.
• Raleigh esquire in danger of the Deuonshire rebels▪ 1016, b 40
• Raleigh knight his voiage for the discouerie of that land which lieth betwéene Nor∣imbega and Florida, 1369, a 20. His preparation for a se∣cond voiage, 40. He sailed as far as Cape de Uerde, and arriueth in safetie at Plim∣mouth, 60. His chargeable voiage to Uirginia, 1401, b 40 &c. An English colonie esta∣blished there, 1402, a 50. His resolution vpon an other voi∣age for the supplie of those that were left there, 50
• Ramelius ambassador out of Denmarke honorablie inter∣teined both in court and else∣where: note, 1561, b 20
• Randoll a pitifull capteine, 1205, b 10
• Randolph iustice. ¶Sée Chari∣tie.
• Ransome of Richard the first out of the emperors hands, 138, b 60. Amounted to the summe of an hundred and fif∣tie thousand marks, 140, a 20 Thrée thousand marks ther∣of giuen to the white moonks and whie, 147, b 20. Of Ro∣bert earle of Leicester, 146, b 40. Of the king of Scots Dauid, 391, a 60. For the moonke Eustace would not be receiued, 201, a 60. Of Q. Margaret, 684, a 10. Of the French king paied and his children deliuered, 914, a 20, 40. Of the French king, 394, b 60. Of a lord by exchange, 606, b 30
• Ransoms sought for gaine, 7, a 20. For townes, 193, a 60. ¶Sée Fines.
• Ranulfe bishop of Chichester onlie held with Anselme a∣gainst the king: note, 26, a 20
• Ranulfe de Meschines how he came to be earle of Chester, 20, a 10
• Ratcliffe knight a fauorer and coadiutor of Richard the third, 725, a 60
• Ratcliffe Thomas. ¶ Sée Iusts triumphant, and E••le of Sussex.
• Rauishment of anie woman how punished in duke Willi∣ams time, 15, b 50
• Rebellion of Henrie the sonne against his father to put him from the crowne, 99, b 10. Of nobles against erle Richard, 112, a 50. Of Welshmen, 66, b 60. Of Richard against his father Henrie the second, note 94, a 10. Of Geffreie, 66, a 30 Of the Welshmen against king Iohn, and the successe thereof, 176, a 30. Of lords banded against king Iohn: note, 185, a 10, &c. Of the lords against king Iohn, not∣withstanding the popes de∣crée, 187, b 30. Of the earle of Shrewesburie Robert de Belesme, 30 a 30. In York∣shire, and what euent it had, 672, a 20. In the north pa∣cified, 689, a 30. In North∣folke furthered at a publike plaie, 1028, b 10, 20. In De∣uonshire, & capteines names, their number, their hope in o∣thers failed, their end: note well, 1002, a 50, 60, b 10, 30 vnto 1026. In Yorkeshire the cause thereof, 1240, b 40, &c. Afresh in Suffolke and Es∣sex, and the principals execu∣ted, 1062, a 40. In Kent and the causers executed, 1062, a 60. Of Iacke Cade in Kent, verie mischefous: note, 632, a 60, 10, &c. 633, 634, a 10, &c. And what end it had, 635, a 50, 60, b 60. In Ireland, 629, a 30. Of Owen Glen∣douer in Wales, 518, b 60, 519 a 10. In the north for a tax or subsidie granted by parle∣ment, 769, b 50. In Flan∣ders, 770, a 30. In Cornwall for the paiment of a subsidie, 781 b 20. Of the lord Louell, and the end thereof, 764, a 60 b 30. Of Iohn Lincolne, the cause of 〈◊〉〈◊〉 Maie daie: note, 840, b 10, &c. 841, 842, 843, 444 In the north procéeded from the pope, 1366, b 40 In Suf∣folke by the gréeuousnesse of a subsidie, pouertie and necessi∣tie capteines therof, it is sup∣pressed and the offendors pu∣nished, 891, b 10, 20, 30, 40, &c. New in Northfolke inten∣ded and bewraied by one of the conspiracie before it burst out, 441, a 20. In the North notable, 942, a 10, &c. The same suppressed, 942, a 10, &c. Of the Lincolnshire men, 941, a 20, 30, &c. In Westmerland, and the cap∣teines executed, 943, b 60. Practised in Yorkshire, & the offenders executed, 953, a 60. Of the earle of Aubemarle, 202, a 60. Of the Gascoignes and the cause thereof, 248, a 30. Of the Welshmen, & what caused it: note, 254, b 30 Of the earles of Northum∣berland & Westmerland, 1212, and what euill end it had: note, 1213. Of Normans a∣gainst duke William, soone suppressed, 10 b 60. Of two earles against duke William punished: note, 11, a 50, 60 Of the sonne against the fa∣ther procured by the French king: note, 12, a 20. Of E∣drike Siluaticus in the ab∣sence of duke William, 5, a 10 Of lords with their adhe∣rents executed, 330, b 60, 331, a 40, 60, b 30. Of the Welsh∣men chastised, 284, b 10. Of Dauid, 280, b 60. He pursu∣eth his enterprise, 281, a all. Condemned, executed, 282, a 60, b 10. Of the Irish against earle Mortimer, 448, b 60. In Scotland by meanes of one William Wallase, 303, a 60, b 10, In England 1358, b 60, 1359, a 10. In diuerse parts of England by reason of a great subsidie and other op∣pressions, 429, a 60, b 10, &c. vnto 435. Note the whole course of the storie of Henrie the second, 94, What it pro∣cureth vnto rebels: note the words of vicount Melune, 193, b 10. The hurts which it dooth: note in the storie of king Iohn, 190, 191, 192, 193, &c. The benefit thereof in one respect, 1051, b 10. What inconueniences flow from it, 1053, a 10, &c. b 10, &c. Bringeth the bréeders of it to a shamefull end, 777, b 50, 60. ¶ Sée Perkin Warbecke. The fauorers thereof execu∣ted: note, 942, a 60, b 10. That it is all princes duties to re∣pell the practises thereof, 1360 b 10. Attempted but with e∣uill successe: note, 9, b 50. What a mische••ous reuenge it wroght vpon the innocent, 5, b 10. The reward thereof, 281, b 40, 60: note, 534, a 20, 30, &c. Note in Robert Bruse 314, a 10, &c. It and execution 316, a 20, &c. 315, a 10. Or∣ders taken to preuent it, 439, b 60. ¶Sée Acton, Commo∣tion, Excester, Glendouer, Insurrection, Ket, Neuill bastard, Normans, North∣umberland, Rebels, Riot, Sedition, Wiat.
• Rebels would giue awaie the crowne from their souereigne to a stranger, 190, a 50, 60. Excōmunicated by name, 190 a 10. How rewarded, 693, a 30, 60. Their bodies buried by a licence obteined, 335, a 60 Of Essex vp a fresh, scatered and slaine, 436, b 10, 20. Exe∣cuted in euerie lordship, b 60 Of saint Albons and Suf∣folke their outragious beha∣uiors, 434, a 40, b 10. Of

• Kent vp againe, 436, a 40. Of Northfolke and their outra∣ges, 435, a 20, 30, 40, &c. In Kent and Essex, 429, b 20, 60, They minister an oth to all passengers, they kill lawiers, iustices, &c: an huge number of them, their capteines and ringleaders, they send to Ri∣chard the second to come and speake with them, they spoile Southworke & set prisoners at large, aided by the Londo∣ners, they pretend a reforma∣tion, 430. They burne the Sauoie, their strange deling, their iustice, they put lords to deth, make a pastime to kill men, respect no place, but spoile all, the K. offereth them their pardons, 431. They would haue all lawes aboli∣shed, the K. persuadeth them to be quiet, 432. Quite disco∣raged, throw downe their we∣pons, 433. Seuerelie execu∣ted & punished by duke Willi∣am, 6, b 40. Of the North ex∣ecuted at Tiborne, 1221, b 60. In Ireland their strange & miserable end, 1365, b 60, 1366 a 10, &c. Most dangerouslie couer their faults, 1358, b 60. Uanquished by the quéenes power, fled into forren coun∣tries, pretend religion for a defense, their ringleaders, 1319, a 10, &c. Of the North, Hall and Wilkinson executed at Tiborne, 1257, b 20. Ex∣ecuted at Durham, 1213, a 10 At Yorke, a 60. Disherited by parlement: note, 270, b 60 Against their prince in a per∣plexitie, 198, b 40. Notable pardoned and too well rewar∣ded, 942, b 20. Of Suffolke pardoned after their appea∣rance in the starchamber, 892 a 20. How miserable and yet mercifullie pardoned, 784, b 40. Fauorers fined, 785, a 10. Of Deuonshire their articles sent to Edward the sixt, with an answer therevnto, 1003, a 30, &c. Executed: note, 944, a 50, b 10. ¶Sée Conspira∣tors, Fugitiues, Noblemen, Sandwich and Traitors.
• Recantation of certeine Ana∣baptists at Paules crosse, 1260, b 50. Of Cranmer how detested of him at his death, 1131, b 60. ¶Sée Barnes, and Crome, Smith & Ser∣mon.
• Reconciliation signified by kis∣sing of the pax, 78, a 10
• Rées king of Wales slaine in battell, 20, b 50
• Rées ap Meridoc accused and executed, 288, b 30
• Reformation ought to be no pri∣uat mans, but the princes ac∣tion, 1051, b 20, 60
• Register for christening and bu∣rieng, &c, in euerie church to be kept, 945, a 40
• Religion altered, 1090, b 40, 1123, b 30. Trouble & per∣secutions for it, 1127, a 20. Professors therof persecuted, 1132, a 10. It goeth not by age but by truth, 1143, a 60, Aduanced: note, 992, a 60. Beareth the blame & is coun∣ted the cause of rebellion: note, 1054, a 10, 20. Reformed in Edward the sixts daies, 979, b 40, 50, &c. A booke tou∣ching the reformation thereof published, 940, b 60. Laid o∣pen to great danger, 256, a 50 A conference thereabouts with the clergie on both sides 1182, a 40, &c: 1183 a 10, &c. Restored into the English toong, 1172, a 10. Commissio∣ners sent abrode to establish it, 1184, b 50. None charged with capitall crimes being of a contrarie religion, and pro∣fessing to withstand forren forces, 1360, b 30, 50, 1361, a 10, &c. Of Rome established by act of parlement: note, 519 a 30. ¶Sée Moonks, Trea∣son.
• Religious houses giuen Hen∣rie the eight in parlement, 992, b 10. Giuen to Henrie the eight, 939, b 40. Uisited, 939, a 60. Henrie the eights pro∣mises for the well disposing of them, 971, a 60. Suppres∣sed, 1184, b 60. ¶ Sée Ab∣beies.
• Reliks, ¶Sée Becket, Christ, Hales.
• Remes besieged, 392, b 60. The citizens thereof saue their corne fields from destroieng, by sending vittels to the En∣glish host, 426, b 10
• Remelie, ¶Sée bishop.
• Remelius. ¶ Sée Ramelius.
• Remigius bishop of Dorchester depriued of his crosier & ring 9, a 40.
• Remission of sins granted to as manie as would fight against Clement the antipape: note 441, a 60, b 60, 442, a 40
• Rent for a mans owne lands by the yeare paied, 8, a 40
• Repentance of yoong king Hen∣rie before his death, his su∣perstitious deuotion, his death & buriall, 107, a 10. Of rash aduancement: note, 76, b 30. Of an act past, 128, a 10 Of a déed doone not forséeing losses to insue, 170, b 30. Too late, 193, b 40: note 32, a 60, 1104, a 30, 517, & 50. Of Wil∣liam Rufus in his sicknesse: note, 20, a 50. Of duke Wil∣liam for his crueltie against the English, 14, b 60. Despi∣sed of a desperat malefactor at his death, 1061, a 60.
• Report that Richard ment to yéeld vp Calis to the French kings hands, 462, a 10. False of Henrie the eights death, 823, a 30. Occasion of rebelli∣ons, 941, b 40. Of great dis∣quietnesse, 777, a 10. How hurtfull and troblesome, 1006 b 10.47, b 50. In the starre∣chamber, against ladie Eli∣sabeth, 1102, a 10, 40
• Request granted vpon necessa∣rie constraint, 2 b 20. Of the commons denieng a subsidie, 410, b 10. ¶ Sée Demands and Petitions.
• Reuenge of the Londoners, 338, b 50. Of the people for the death of one whome they fauoured, 12, b 60. Against the dead bodie of duke Willi∣am for iniurie past, 15, a 50. Of the duke of Austrich vpon king Richard the first, 136, a 10, 20. Of king Iohn vpon the white moonks, 162, a 40. Of Richard the first a bastard for the death of his father be∣ing a king: note, 160, b 60. Sought by the French king for the death of duke Arthur, 167, a 60. Of sir Robert de Twing vpon the Romans, 214, b 60. Of the lord Morti∣mer against the Welshmen, 263, b 50. Of Edward the first vpon the Scots, 312, a 40. Of duke William for the losse of his subiects, 10 b 30 Of a bishop in a riotous ma∣ner, 247, a 60. Of Henrie the third vpon the bishop of Elie, 247, a 10 Of wrongs & iniu∣ries multiplied, 170, a 10, 20, Of iniuries, 137, b 10. Of re∣membred grudge, 1089, a 40. A notable example to forbere it: note 1117, b 40. Of an old grudge: note, 636, b 10. Up∣on reuenge: note, 840, a 20, 841, a 10, &c. Counselled and pursued: note, 204, a 40, 50, Of an old grudge, 210, a 10 Interchangeable, 204, b 10, For cuckoldrie, 211, b 60. For wast, 257, a 10. Noblie taken: note, 447, b 60. Upon reuenge 446, a 30. With murther, 447, a 50. Neglected where it might haue béene executed: note, 459, b 30, 40. Of mur∣ther with murther, 368, a 50, Taken as occasion serued, 340, a 30. Sought for mur∣thering a bishop, 12, b 20. Of almightie God vpon lasciui∣ous & disordered liuers: note, 424, a 10. ¶ Sée Enuie, Ma∣lice, and Murther.
• Reseruations and prouisions a∣postolike, 365, a 60
• Resignation by compulsion re∣compensed, 1134, b 40
• Restitution of townes to king Edward the third by the French king, 360, b 60
• Rewards how they preuaile and worke with a wicked mind, 747, b 30, 40. Uerie large offered to the duke of Britaine to betraie the earle of Richmond into Richard the third his hands, 747, a 60 b 10. Corrupt a kéeper of a prisoner, 152, a 20. ¶ Sée Bribes, Gifts▪ Monie.
• Rhods taken by Soliman Ot∣toman the Turke, 876, b 10, &c: Rendered vp vnto him, 877, a 10, 20
• Rice ap Thomas swereth feal∣tie and seruice to the earle of Richmond, 753, b 40. ¶Sée Rées.
• Rich lord saileth into Ireland, 1258, b 60
• Richard the first crowned king of England, 117, a 10. In armes against the French king, 146, a 60. His bastard sonne Philips reuenge: note, 160, b 60. His practises to get monie, 143, b 60. 144, a 10, 20 Marieth the ladie Berenga∣ria, 128, a 40. His letter to the states of England for the de∣posing of the bishop of Elie, 132, a 30. Like to haue béene deliuered into the French kings hands, 140, a 10. He & the French king in armes, they talke togither, the empe∣ror disuadeth Richard from peace, the war is renewed be∣twixt them, they talke togi∣ther againe, a peace conditio∣nall concluded, 148, all. Offen∣ded with the bishop of Elie lord chancellor, 145, b 30 He transporteth ouer into France, 144, b 10▪ Crowned king anew, 143, b 30. His grant of allowance to the king of Scots when he came to England, 143, a 50. His commandement not obeied, 140, b 50. Winneth Noting∣ham castell, 142, a 60. Released out of captiuitie, 141, a 10. Re∣turneth into England, his triumphant receiuing into London, 141, b 40, 50. Rai∣seth his siege from Gisors, 152, a 10. He and the earle of Tholouse agréed, 151, b 30 His lands wasted by certeine Gascoignes, 137, a 60. Set∣teth things to sale for his go∣ing to the holie land, 120, a 40 His thrée daughters and how he bestowed them in mariage, 156, b 20. Charged by the em∣peror with iniuries doone to the Sicilians, 13••, b 20. His wisedome in making his an∣swer, 30. Cleared of the mur∣thering of the marquesse of Montferrat: note, 136, a 40, 50. Is deliuered to the empe∣ror, he is committed close pri∣soner, 137, a 30. And the cause of displeasure betwixt him & the duke of Austrich, 136, a 20 The confession of his leud life in a chapell, 126, b 10. Uan∣quisheth the Cipriots & cha∣seth them out of their campe, 127, b 60. His nauie setteth foorth towards the holie land, 123, a 20. Returneth home out of the holie land, 135, b 20 Slandered for the death of the marquesse Montferrat, 30 He commeth to Uienna, 50 Submitteth himselfe to the duke of Austrich, 136, a 10 Discomfiteth the Saracens néere to port Iaph, 134, a 30 Fell sicke at Cephas and re∣couereth, 135, a 50. His talke with king Cancred, 126, b 50 His expenses out of reason & measure, 126, b 30. What were the causes of grudge betwene him and the French king, 126, a 30, &c. He and the king of France receiued a solemne oth, 123, a 40, His demands for the dowrie of his sister, wife to king William, 124, b 40. Arriueth at Messina, 124, b 10. Blameth the court of Rome for couetousnes, 123, b 50. Setteth forward to the holie land, his fléet staied by contrarie winds, 123, b 10, 20 Taketh a castell and hangeth the owner, 123, a 20. Passeth ouer into Normandie, 121, a 20. Desirous of monie, and of his shifts, 120, b 40. Findeth his fathers treasure, the or∣der of his coronation, 118, a 20 30. He and the king of France determine to go into the holie land, 117, b 30. Besiegeth Chalus, he is wounded, de∣spaireth of his life, ordeineth his testament, 155, b 30, &c. His bequests and legacies, his death, his stature & shape of bodie, his disposition of mind, the vices that were in him, 156, all
• Richard the second borne, 397, b 60. Counterfeited: note, 515, a 50. Created prince of Wales, 411, a 10. Prince of Chester, 492, b 40. Beginneth his reigne, the Londoners com∣mend themselues to his fa∣uour before the death of king Edward, 415, a 40, b 40. The solemne maner of his corona∣tion: note, 416, a 60. &c. Ma∣ried, the solemnitie therat, 487 a 10, 50, 60. &c. His euill go∣uernement, 493, a 60. The emperor agréeth with him for his ransome, 139, a 10. Lands assigned vnto him, 30. Order

• taken for leuieng of monie for his ransome, 50. Leaueth Conwaie castell and betaketh himselfe to his enimies, 500. b 30. His cognisance or badge, 500, b 60. The parlement house a•• dissention, he absen∣teth himselfe for the space of fortie daies: note, 452, b 10, 50 Loued earle de Ueere of Ox∣ford excéedinglie; 453, b 20 ¶ Sée Earle Ueere. His in∣ordinat affection towards the duke of Ireland and the earle of Suffolke, 454, a 20. Retri∣••eth souldiors on all sides a∣gainst the lords, 457, b 60. His maner of gréeting and spea∣king to the lords that were banded against him, 459, b 30, 40, 50, 60.460, a 10. A report that he ment to yeeld vp Ca∣lis into the French kings hands, 462, a 10. Kéepeth his Christmas in the Tower of London, 462, a 50. Brought to his wits end, 462, b 60. His inconstancie, he is compelled to the nobles request, 463, a 10 30. Ruled not but was ruled: note, 465, a 40. His question to his lords in the councell chamber, taking vpon him the gouernment of all things, he displaceth diuerse officers, &c. 466, b 10, 40. Kept open houshold in the bishop of Lon∣don his palace, 474, a 10. Pas∣seth ouer into Ireland with a mightie armie, 481, b 20 Knighteth the foure Irish kings and others, 481, b 30 482, a 20. Openeth his gree∣uances in the parlement, 490, b 10. Saileth ouer into Ire∣land with a great armie, 497, a 10. Letteth the realme to farme, 496, a 60. A gard of Cheshire men about him, 489, b 50. Roiallie receiued into London, and his fauor reco∣uered with gifts, 479, b 50, 60 479, a 10. Taketh the death of quéene Anne his wife grée∣uouslie, 481, a 20. Goeth ouer to Calis, the interuiew be∣twéene him and the French king, both their oths, 486, a 60 b 20, 40. Expenses at the in∣teruiew betwéene him & the French king, 487, a 40, 50. He and the duke of Glocesters priuie grudge, 487, b 40. Con∣spireth the death of the duke of Glocester, 489, a 60. He and the dukes of Lancaster and Yorke reconciled. 490, a 50 He beareth saitn Edwards arms, 492▪ b 60. Greatlie vex∣ed in his sléepe after the exe∣cution of the erle of Arundell, 392, a 20. Procureth the popes bull against the brea∣kers of his statutes, 493, a 50 His doome betwéene the dukes of Lancaster & Nor∣folke, 495, a 60. Affianced and maried to the emperors sister, 439, b 50. Sumptuous in ap∣parell, he is committed to the Tower, 501, b 40, 60. Arti∣cles obiected against him, wherby he was counted wor∣thie to be deposed, 502, a 20, &c. He is persuaded to resigne the crowne to the duke, 503, a 50. A copie of the said volun∣tarie renunciation, b 10, 504, a 30. His resignation is confir∣med, 505, a 10. The publicati∣on of the same, a 30. Retur∣neth out of Ireland and lan∣deth in Wales, 499, a 60. He despaireth of his safetie, stea∣leth awaie from his armie & taketh the castell of Flint, b 20.30. He and his quéene in progresse, 444, b 30. Appoin∣ted to be kept in perpetuall prison, 513, a 10, 20. He and his nobles at dissention, 458, a 30. Goeth with an armie a∣gainst the Scots, 447, a 30 Burneth Edenburgh castell, b 10. Returneth out of Ire∣land, his dealing against the Wickleuists and their fauou∣rers, 482, a 20, 40, b 30.483, a 50, &c. Remooueth to saint Al∣bans to sée execution doone vpon the rebels, 437, a 20 Calleth in his letters of in∣franchising granted vnto the bondmen, 437, a 10. Calleth in all such letters of manumissi∣on as the abbat of saint Al∣bans had granted vnto his bondmen, 438, a 10. He and the duke of Lancaster accor∣ded, 446, b 60. Maketh an a∣gréement betweene the duke of Lancaster and the earle of Northumberland, 439, b 20 Depriued, he deliuereth to king Henrie the fourth all the goods that he hath, his death, personage, fortune, 507, b 50 60. His noble housekéeping, and excesse in apparell, the state of the relme in his time, 508, a 10, 20. The commons request against him, 513▪ b 30 His desperat manhood in pri∣son, he is murthered, he is brought to the Tower, he is buried at Langlie, forren princes abhor to heare of the shamefull murthering of him, how the Gascoignes tooke his death, 515, all. The sun∣drie reports of his death, 516, b 50, 60. Reported to be aliue againe, 525, a 60, b 10.520, a 10 533, a 60.522, b 20. And what harme it bred, 525, a 60
• Richard the third described, the maner of his natiuitie, his qualities, 712, a 60, b 10. Dis∣praised, 737, b 60. Beginneth his vsurped reigne, 732, a 20, b 20. He createth seuentéene knights of the Bath, what péeres and estates were at∣tendant on him at his corona∣tion, the solemne ceremonies vsed thereat, his wife quéene Anne and hir traine, 733, all. Practiseth the murthering of his nephues, 734, b 20, 30, &c. Proclameth promises of re∣wards for the apprehending of the duke of Buckingham, sendeth foorth a nauie to scowre the sea ouer against Britaine, 744, a 10, 40. Com∣meth to Excester and is re∣ceiued with presents, 746, a 10 Attempteth the duke of Bri∣taine to deliuer the earle of Richmond into his hands, 747, a 60. His deuise to in∣fringe and defeat the earle of Richmonds purpose, his leud practise to beguile him, 750, a 20. Casteth his loue on his néece purposing to marie hir, 751 a, 50, 60. What noble men he most mistrusted, whie he gaue licence to all in Hames castell to depart in safetie with bag and baggage, b 30, 50. His offenses and euill qualities summarilie tou∣ched, a notorious tyrant, 758, a 10, 20. Contemneth the erle of Richmond and his power, sendeth to his fréends for chosen men, the ordering of his armie, 754, a 20, 50, b 10 His forged complaint against his wife to be rid of hir, 751, a 10. His purpose in the case of coniuration against him, his drift in disposing his armie, he preuaileth, 743, a 10, 60, b 10, &c. Calleth home his ships of war from the narrow seas, his pretended mariage offen∣siue to the erle of Richmond, 752, a 10, b 50. The princi∣pals of his power fall from him, his dreame foretels him of his end, bringeth all his men into a plaine, his oration to the chieftens of his armie, 755, a 30, 40, b 10. His vaine confidence and bootlesse cou∣rage, 757, a 10. His armie dis∣comfited, fléeth, what per∣sons of name were slaine on his side, he himselfe taken and how he might haue escaped, 759. The shamefull cariage of his bodie to Leicester, his badge and cognisance euerie where defaced, the descripti∣on of his person and certeine of his behauiors, 760, b 20, 40 50. Honor doone him after his deth by the erle of Richmond his enimie. 761, a 20
• R••chard the second sonne of K. Iohn, 173, a 10
• Richard the base sonne of king Iohn beheadeth moonke Eu∣stace, 201, a 60
• Richard Henrie the second his sonne affianced to earle Rai∣monds daughter. 67, b 20. Prepareth to resist his fa∣ther, 94, a 10. Despaireth of good successe, 94, a 10. Sub∣mitteth himselfe to his father. 94, a 10
• Richard, king Henrie the third his brother maried, 231, b 50 ¶Sée Archbishop of Can∣turburie.
• Riches, and what means king Richard the first had to ga∣ther them, 120, a 50, 60. Of London great, what then of all England? 141, b 60. They and inheritance, from whom, to whom, and to what end gi∣uen, 1043, b 10. The right waie therunto, b 50. Of Hen∣rie the eight, 799, a 50. ¶Sée Monie.
• Richmond built, and whie so named, 788, a 10. On ••ire, 792, b 20
• Richmont castell néere Gilling∣ham when built, 7, b 10. ¶Sée Erle.
• Ridlie doctor persuadeth the people in a sermon at Paules crosse in the title of quéene Iane, 1087, a 40. He and La∣timer examined for their do∣ctrine, 1129, b 60.1130, a 10. Whie he was more rigorous∣lie handled than the residue of the bishops, 1089, a 40. His sermon of mercie and charitie before Edward the sixt how effectuall: note, 1081, b 20
• Rie burnt by the Frenchmen, 417, b 50. The ships thereof win a good prise, 440, a 60
• Riot at king Richard the first his coronation, 118, b 40, &c. By the Suffolkmen: note, 343, b 10.344, all. 345. Of the people against the Iewes: note, 121, b 50.122, all. Of the Kentishmen: note, 677, b 30. In the citie of London be∣twéene strangers of diuers nations and the Londoners, 645, a 30. Made on the Ea∣sterlings by the Londoners, 778, a 40. Of prince Edward punished by imprisonment, 313, b 30. Of the Londoners vpon the bishop of Salsburie his men, 478, a 20. Betwixt the earle of Warwike, and the tenants of the abbat of Euesham, 411. a 30. At Calis vpon the cutting of a pursse, 879, b 10. Committed vnder pretense of wrestling, 204, a 20. Toward in west Smith∣field, and the principals puni∣shed, 1321, b 30, 40. Brought within the compasse of trea∣son by a statute, 842, b 50, &c. ¶See Frate, Rebellion.
• Rithwall king of Wales parta∣ker with a rebell, 5, a 20
• Riuer that suddenlie ceased his course, 493, b 60
• Riuers that ••bbed and flowed became shallow, 38, a 40. O∣uerflowing and drowning the land, 20 b 30. ¶Seé Thames.
• Riuers lord and others behea∣ded, 715, b 40.725, b 10
• Riuers Richard. ¶ See Mel∣lent.
• Robert generall of the Nor∣mans slain by the Northum∣bers, and whie, 6, b 30
• Robert rebelleth against his fa∣ther duke William, and how it came to passe, 12, a 20. Duke of Normandie, solici∣ted to come into England to claime the crowne, 29, b 20. Arriueth at Portsmouth, his mild nature, 29, b 60. Com∣meth into England to visit his brother Henrie the first, 32, a 50. Proclamed after the deceasse of his father, 16, b 20. Arriueth at Southhampton 17, b 50. How he might haue easilie recouered England from his brother, 17, b 60. Re∣turneth out of the holie land, and laboureth to recouer England from Henrie the first, 29, a 60, Ingageth a part of his dukedome for monie, and whie, 17, a 30. His vali∣antnesse in fight. 33. a 10. Maketh earnest sute to his brother Henrie for peace, 32 b 40 Prisoner in Cardiff ca∣stell and there ••ieth, 33, b 30 More credulous than suspi∣cious, 30, a 20. In disfauour with the English nobilitie and commons, 28, a 20. Cha∣sen K. of Ierusalem by rea∣son of a miracle, 29, a 60. Mor∣gageth his duchie of Nor∣mandie to his brother Willi∣am Rufus, 22, a 60. It was he whome the nobles would haue had for king being the elder brother, 16, a 30. Retur∣neth into Normandie disple∣sed with his brother William Rufus, 19, b 40. At discord a∣fresh with his brother Wil∣liam, 21, a 40. His deuise and desire to bereaue William Rufus his brother of the kingdome of England, 16, b 40. To whome married, and his issue, 34, a 10. Taken pri∣soner, 33, a 40. Described, and his lamentable end, 33, b 40.60
• Robert earle of Northumber∣land refuseth to come to king William Rufus, 21, b 30. In∣uironeth king Malcolme, 20, b 60, Taketh sanctuarie, 21, b 60. Prisoner in Windsor ca∣stell,

• and the cause of his con∣spiracie, 22, a 10
• Robert the base sonne of Hen∣rie the first married, & made earle of Glocester, 37, a 50. ¶Sée Erle.
• Robert the onelie sonne & heire of Robert earle of Leicester deceaseth, 1375, b 40
• Robbers. ¶Sée Théeues.
• Roch knight sent to the Fléet: note, 968, a 40
• Rochester besieged, 267, a 60. The castell fortified, and by whom, 17, a 30. Besieged by K. Rufus, 18, a 10. Besieged & yéelded to king Iohn, 188, a 10 40 Restored to the archbishop of Canturburie, 186, b 10. The bridge when builded and by whom, 1377, b 60. How it be∣gan to decaie, means to kéepe it repared by act of parlement 1378, a 10, &c,
• Rochford lord condemned and beheaded with others, 940, a 50
• Rockesburgh, and the situation thereof, in what sort to bée fortified, 991, a 10, 30, b 10. The same burned by the Scots, 420, a 50
• Rodorke king of Ulster van∣quished, 100, a 30
• Roger earle of Hereford conspi∣reth against duke William, 11, a 40
• Roges burnt through the eare, 1228, b 10. ¶ Sée Uagabonds
• Roiall exchange. ¶ Sée Bursse.
• Roiston set on fire, 531, b 20
• Rood of grace shewed at Pauls crosse, 945.
• Rood of Pauls erected: note, 1121, a 50, 60
• Rookesbie shiriffe of Yorke∣shire, his hardie courage to fight, 534, a 40
• Rome blamed by Richard the first for couetousnesse, 123, b 50. What gaines it had out of England, 171, a 40. Henrie the third would in no wise bind and indanger his l••ie sée to it, 208, a 20. Besieged 895, b 60. Taken and sac∣ked, 896, a 30, 50. Compositi∣ons with the soldiors to saue certaine places vnspoiled, b 60. The spoile verie rich, 897, a 50. Sacked, 1364, a 30. Besieged by the duke of Al∣••a and king Philips armie, 50. ¶Sée Pope and Legats.
• Romans. ¶Sée Triumphs.
• Rone besieged by Henrie the fift, 565, a 20. Inuironed with enimies and succourlesse, the number within the towne, extreme famine within it, 566 a 20, 30, b 20. They with∣in the towne demand parle, a truce for eight daies, arti∣cles concerning the yéelding vp thereof, 567, b 60. King Henrie the fift his entrance thereinto, 568, a 40. A con∣spiracie of the Frenchmen a∣gainst the Englishmen, 568, b 60. The castell like to be taken by treason of the cap∣teine, 608, b 20. Yéelded vnto the French king, 629, b 50
• Rosamund the faire, concubine to Henrie the second, where buried, 196, a 30. Hir cofer, hir death and epitaph, 115, b 50
• Ros lord reuolteth vnto the Scots, his brother continu∣eth faithfull vnto the king of England, 297, b 40
• Ros a noble man of France ac∣cused, 251, a 30, &c.
• Rouen besieged by the king of France, 92, b 60. Through famine surrendred vnto the king of France, 167, b 50
• Round table. ¶Sée Windsor ca∣stell.
• Rous knight, a valiant cap∣teine, 421, b 30
• Routs ¶Sée Brabanders.
• Rufus William his promises to purchase the peoples fauour, 8, b 4. ¶See William Rufus.
• Rugemont castell: note, 1007, b 60
• Rulers sundrie in a land weke∣neth it, 81, b 30
• Rumors false spread to worke an alteration, 190, b 20. ¶Sée Report.
• Running at the quintine, 247, b 50. At the ring, 805, b 60. At tilt, 805, a 10
• Ruptarij, 99, a 10. ¶Sée Bra∣banders.
• Russell knight his sober and di∣scréet vsage in seruice com∣mended, 879, b 50
• Russell lord deliuerer of the ci∣tie of Excester: note, 1022, a 60, b 10. Distrusteth himself and is vpon departing out of Deuonshire, he marcheth a∣gainst the rebels towards Excester, 1023, a 20, &c. 1024, L. priuie seale his letters to the L. protector, 1057, b 20, a 10 He sueth for peace betwéene the lords, 1058, a 10. ¶Sée Erle of Bedford.
• Rutland earle lord Edward ambassador into Scotland: note, 1562, a 40
• Rutland castell built, 279, b 50 Besieged, 280, b 60. Taken, 278, b 10.
• Rutters, 99, a 10

S.

• SAbboth, a superstitious and hurtfull obseruation thereof, 262, b 60
• Sacrament of baptisme how the rebels would haue it mi∣nistred, 1003, a 40
• Sacraments forbidden to bée vsed of the clergie, 76, b 10. Contemned, and how the of∣fendor punished, 203, b 60
• Sacrilege and no sacrilege, 22, b 10. Seuerelie punished, 704, b 50
• Sackuill knight ambassador to the French king, 1224, b 30. His interteinment verie ho∣norable, 40. The first place of his audience, his liberalitie, 60. His return into England 125, a 10, 20. ¶Sée Bucke∣hurst.
• Safe conduct sued for of the king of Armenia, and denied him, 453, b 30. Granted vn∣to soldiors, 21, b 10. And the force thereof, 459, b 30. Pre∣uaileth not, 103, b 20. ¶Sée Licence, Protection, 104, Cardinall Uiuiano.
• Sadler sir Rafe knight, treasu∣ror of the English armie, 980, b 40. His seruice against the Scots commended, 988, b 30
• Saie lord treasuror beheaded at the standard in Cheape, 634, b 30
• Saint Albons destroied, 199, a 10
• Saint Anthonies. ¶ Sée Church.
• Saint Bartholomewes by Smithfield when builded, 31 a 30. The hospitall builded in part, 540, a 60
• Saint Marie Queries made a parish church, 950, a 60, Burned, 176, b 10. Repared. 172, b 10
• Saint Quintins besieged and taken by the English, 1134, a 60, b 10
• Saint Thomas hospitall erec∣ted, 1082, b 10
• Saints, and praieng to them misliked by William Rufus: note, 27, b 20
• Saladine causeth the christian prisoners to be beheaded, 133, a 30. ¶Sée Ierusalem, Sa∣racens, Turks.
• Salike. ¶Sée Law.
• Salisburie made a citie, 202, b 60
• Salisburie the traitor. ¶Sée Babington.
• Salt called Baie salt, déer, 1260 a 50
• Salute. ¶Sée Coine.
• Samson. ¶Sée Bishop.
• Samuell moonke of saint Al∣bons made bishop of Dublin, 22, a 30
• Sanctuarie and of such as flie for succour therevnto: note, 33, b 60. No safe harbour for rebels, 784, a 60. Nor for traitors: note, 764, b 40. ¶Sée Robert of Northumberland, 21, b 60. and Westminster.
• Sanctuaries their vse and a∣buse: note, 718, a 10, &c. Re∣streined, 790, b 10
• Sanders murthered. ¶ Sée Murther.
• Sanders doctor a mainteiner of the popes bull, 1361, b 30. His miserable end, 1365, b 60
• Sands knight a whip vnto the Frenchmen, 874, b 10
• Sands doctor his trouble, per∣secution, and voluntarie ba∣nishment, 1145, b 50, &c. 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149
• Sandwich kept by rebels, they sue for pardon, 693, a 10. Spoiled by the French, 645, b 30
• Saracens discomfited by Ri∣chard the first, 134, a 30. Uan∣quish the christians and kill the earle of Salisburie with others, 243, a 10. Called Ar∣sacides, their generation and dealing with prince Ed∣ward, 275, a 30, &c. Against whom went diuerse nobles of England, 225, b 30. Make sore war vpon the christians in Spaine, and are vanqui∣shed, 213, a 10. Had the whole land in possession, 205, a 60. Beseege the citie of Damie∣ta, 202, a 50. Win the same from the christians, 204, b 50. A iornie against them, 473, a 40. Out of whose hands the whole land was to be recoue∣red, 22, a 60. Win lands from the christians, 108, b 10. Traitorouslie kill the mar∣quesse of Montferrat, 134, b 40. Yéeld Acres into the christians hands, 132, b 50. Make war against the Por∣tingals, 124, a 10. ¶Sée Chri∣stians, Granado.
• Sargent murthered, and the of∣fendor hanged in Cheapside, 1310, b 60. Slaine, & the mur∣therer hanged in Fléetstréet▪ 1348, a 10. ¶Sée Officer.
• Sargents at law their fest kept at Elie house, wherat Henrie the seuenth and his quéene were present, 779, a 40. In the archbishop of Canturburies palace, whereat were present Henrie the seuenth with all his nobles, 791, b 50. At Greies inne, 1210, a 10. At the new temple, 1314, a 60
• Saturne and Iupiter. ¶Sée Planets.
• Satisfaction that Henrie the second sware to make for the death of Becket, 83, b 50
• Sauage knight slaine at the siege of Bullo••gne, 775, a 50
• Sauage the traitor, ¶ See Babington.
• Sauerie de Mauleon, and the earle of Salisburie at dis∣cord, 194, a 40.206, a 20. He re∣uolteth to the French king, 40. An assistant of king Iohn against his rebels, 187, b 60, 188, a 30, 190, b 10. Sore hurt and wounded, 190, b 60
• Seuoie burnt by the rebels, 431, a 20. The hospitall, 796, a 50
• Sawtrie a priest burnt for re∣ligion, 519, a 30
• Scales lord his chiualrie, 669, a 20, &c. Slaine most cruellie: note, 654, b 60
• Scaliot a blacke smith. ¶ Sée Workmanship.
• Scarsitie, prouision therea∣gainst for the poores behoofe, 476, b 60. ¶Sée Dearth.
• Scattergood, ¶Sée Policie.
• Schisme betwéene two popes for the dignitie of saint Pe∣ters chaire, 484, b 50. In the church, and wherevpon, 24 b 20
• Schoole of saint Anthonies in the citie of London, 779, a 50 At Tunbridge, 1062, b 20. At Draiton in Shropshire, 1060, b 60. At Bristow and Reading, 1092, a 30. At Holt in Northfolke founded, 1131, b 10. At Sandwich e∣rected, 1377, a 60, b 10. At Sutton Ualens in Kent, 1311, b 10. Founded by arch∣bishop Parker, 1261, a 40. In Bedford founded by William Harper, 1194, b 40. Of the merchant tailors ere∣cted, 1194, a 10. At Ratcliffe builded, 945, b 60. At Wal∣thamstow builded, &c. 830, a 40
• Scholers disputations, 1129, b 10, &c. Tried from traitors by six questions: note, 1368, a 10, &c. ¶Sée Oxford.
• Schoolemaisters to teach scho∣lers to construe their lessons in English, 396, a 20
• Scot sir Thomas knight, of Kent, a good politician, excée∣dinglie beloued of the people, &c: note, 1539, b 30.1541, a 20.1546, b 40, 50
• Scot. ¶Sée Erle of Chester.
• Scotland, Henrie the fift is counselled to the conquest of it, 546, a 40. Inuaded by the lords Ros and Dacres, 874, b 50. Sore spoiled by the erle of Surreie and his power, 878, b 30. Inuaded, and di∣uerse townes burned by the English, 875, b 60. It and England at wars, the causes of the same, 957, a 20, &c. And what townes, villages, &c: the English armie burned and spoiled, 963, a 50, 60. The midle marches therof forrai∣ed,

• 969. v 10. The countrie in∣uaded by the erle of Hertford, 969, b 60. An English armie goeth against it, their number arriueth in the land, 961, b 40, 50, 60, An harbour for re∣bels and malcontents: note the whole storie of duke Wil∣liam & page, 10, b 20. Trouble there, Frenchmen sent thi∣ther, the lords thereof that were confedered against the French, 1180, b 30, 40, 60 The earle of Sussex maketh a iournie thereinto, wasted by fire and swoord, 1222, a 40, 50. Inuaded by the erle of Sussex, 1213, b 60. Wa∣sted and spoiled by fire and swoord, 1214, 1215, 1216, 1217, 1218, 1219, 1220. Woone fiue times by one king of Eng∣land, 999, a 10, Diuerse pla∣ces therein burned, besieged and otherwise dealt withall by the English, 990, a 10, &c. Inuaded on the west side, 992, a 30. Places gained there by the English, 992, b 10, 20, &c. An English power both by sea and land sent thither, chiefteins of the armie, 980, a 30, 40, &c. The borderers of England make a rode thereinto, 446, a 20 Inuaded, 445, b 10. ¶Sée Duke of Lancaster. In∣uaded by the earle of War∣wike, 353, b 20. Countries subdued therein by the Eng∣lishmen, 376, a 50. Resigned into the hands of king Ed∣ward the third, 386, a 60. When it had great want of men, 323, a 20. Controuer∣sie there, about the crowne thereof: note, 285, b 60, 286, all. The kings fealtie set downe in forme, 289, b 60 And his homage, 290, a 20 Edward the first appointed wardens for the same, 288, a 30, &c. That the right and title thereof belonged to Edward the first, note, 309, b 60, 310, a 10. The lord Segraue sent with an ar∣mie thither, 311, b 30. ¶Sée Britaine, Church, Henrie the fourth.
• Scots, their king inuadeth Northumberland, 87, b 60 His thought at the view of the English armie, the or∣der of his host, French capteins among them, the Scots are put to the woorst in the right wing, the left wing discomfited, 828, all. The kings magnanimitie, he fighteth himselfe verie va∣liantlie, the stoutnesse of his stomach, he is slaine, his bodie found hauing diuerse wounds, 829, a 10, &c. b 30 Serueth king Henrie the fift, 580, b 30, In Henrie the fift his armie, 577, a 10 His letter of defiance to king Henrie the eight, 820. Com∣meth to the English parle∣ment, 97, b 30. He with o∣ther deliuered out of prison, 95, a 10. Dooth homage to king Henrie the second, 73, b 60. Knighted by king Henrie the second, 76, a 30 Slaine by his owne subiects, 771, a 20. Inuadeth Eng∣land with a great armie in Perkins behalfe, 781, a 20, b 10, &c. Desireth the la∣die Margaret eldest daugh∣ter of Henrie the seuenth to wife, 78••▪ b 60. Dooth ho∣mage to Henrie the sixt, 587, a 20, Fled from his siege at Rockesburgh, 615, a 20 Iames is murthered: note, 616, a 10. Besiegeth Rockes∣burgh, and is slaine, 657, a 60. Taken prisoner, 91, b 60. Inuadeth Northumber∣land, 89, a 50. Inuadeth England, 91, a 60▪ Presen∣ted to the king of England, 92, b 10. Deliuereth vp ca∣stels, 95, a 30. Dooth ho∣mage to the king of Eng∣land, 95, b 60. Knight of the garter, 939, a 60. Mur∣thered, 1209, b 60. Pro∣clameth open wars against England, 518, b 10. In∣uadeth England, the lords assemble a power to fight a∣gainst him, the quéene pre∣sent in person, 375, b 40, &c. He is taken prisoner, 376, a 10. Resigneth the realme of Scotland into the hands of Edward the third, 386, a 60 Ransomed and set at liber∣tie, 391, a 60. Sueth for peace vnto king Edward the first, and submitteth himselfe, 300, b 10, &c. Would serue two masters, 297, b 20. Con∣cludeth a league with the K. of France, 296, a 10. Re∣nounceth his homage vnto the king of England, 245, a 40. Dooth homage vnto the king of England, 299, a 40. Kept Christmas with the king of England at Yorke, 211, b 30. Com∣meth vnto London, 263, a 10. Warden of the English mar∣ches, 229, b 10. His allegiance to K. Henrie the third, testifi∣ed by a charter, 233, b 60. Inuadeth England, 233, a 30. Commeth into Eng∣land, 254, a 40. His oth of allegiance vnto Richard the first, 120, b 20, Commeth vn∣to king Iohn at Lincolne, 162, a 60. Dooth homage, 69, a 60. 193, a 60. Compoun∣deth with king Iohn for peace, 173, b 10. Honoured with the order of knighthood, 176, a 30. Commeth to sée king Richard the first, 143, a 30. His allowance by the grant of king Richard: note, 143, a 50. Hee beareth the swoord before the king, b 30. Maketh sute vnto king Richard the first for Nor∣thumberland, 144, a 30. In∣tertained honorablie at Can∣turburie, 120, b 20. ¶Sée Bi∣shop of Durham.
• Scots inuade the English marches, 47, b 10. 48, a 60. Inuade Northumberland, 49, a 40. They & the English doo bicker, the Scots put to flight, 49, b 50, 60. Pursued, retire, 48, b 40. Inuade the English borders, 782, b 40, 645, b 40, 50. Ouer∣throwne by sir Robert Um∣freuill, 548, a 30. Inuade the English borders, 560, a 30. They recule home for feare, 560, a 50. With the aid of Tiuidalemen did much hurt in England, 892, a 30. Inuade the bishoprike of Durham, 332, b 10▪ &c, Pri∣soners in the archbishop of Yorke his place, 811, a 40. Inuade the borders of Eng∣gland, assa••led, discomfited, slaine and put to flight, 825, b 20, &c. They and the Eng∣lishmen haue a sharpe con∣flict, two battels, fought not, but gaue the looking on, they flie at the peale of guns, 829, a 10, 50, b 40. Enter into England and rob the mar∣ket folkes going vnto Ber∣wike, put to flight and slaine, 383, a 20, 40. Discomfited by the Englishmen, 929, b 10. Moo••e warre, and at last sue for peace, 936, a 50, 60. In∣force Henrie the eight to warre against them, their double dealing in a negotia∣tion of an agréement, 957, b 30, 50. Inuaded by the Englishmen, put to flight, taken prisoners, before the councell in the starchamber, 958, all. They depart into their owne countrie, 959, a 50 Their king dieth for gréefe, 958, b 30. A great power gouerned by noble men goeth against them, 961, b 40, 50, 60, They offer to impeach the English mens passage, flée vnto Edenburgh, 962, a 10, 20, 30. Spoile the English marches, they lose more than they win, assalt the castell of Warke▪ 881, a 60, b 60. Cha∣sed and driuen awaie, 862, a 10. All in England appre∣hended and fined, 873, a 30. They and the Englishmen incounter, 969, b 50, 60. An ouerthrow on both sides, 970, a 10, &c. Their crueltie a∣gainst the Englishmen, 10, b 10. Inuade England, 19, b 10. Ouerthrowne and slaine, and put to flight, 21, a 10. Sue vnto quéene E∣lisabeth for aid against the French, 1186, b 40. For re∣spit of war, 1214, b 20. Their breach of couenant, 1214, a 50. And common fault, 1217, b 60 They muster foure thousand men, 1219, a 20. Their vaine doubt, they méete the Eng∣lish armie, 984. a 60, b 30, Slaine, the maner and the number, 988, a 10, 20, Why so few were taken, their vow, apparell, number of prisoners, spoile of their campe, the fea∣ture of their personages, 988, a 10, Such as came to king Henrie the eight, their eb••••∣sance: note, 991, a 50, Submit and yéeld them selues to the English power: note, 981, b 20, Their subtile practise, 982, a 20, 30, They flie and are sharplie pursued, 987, b 10▪ Cast awaie their munition and furniture, the lighter to be gone, 987, b 30, Charged with ill dealing in the con∣trace of marriage betwéene king Edward the sixt and the quéene of Scotland, 999, a 20, &c. Reiect all the benefites proffered in the duke of Summersets exhortation: note, 1001, b 60, Aided by the French king, go to the worst, 993, a 60, &c. They are set at a sta••e vpon the sudden, their order both in respect of furniture and disposition, an hot encounter betwéene the English and them: note, 985, b 10, &c, 40, &c. 986, a 10, &c. Persons wounded & slaine, b 10, &c. Hampered for their disloialtie in king Edward the sixts time, 980, 981, 982, Smothered in a caue, discom∣fited, and put to flight, slaine and taken prisoners, 982, a 10, 50, 60, Preparation for warre against them, 705, b 10, Enter into Ireland, hard hold betwixt them and the e∣nimie, Berwike is betraied vnto them, they winne ca∣stels, spoile and burne, they come into Yorke, 324, all. Ac∣curssed by the pope, they in∣uade England and returne at their pleasure, 325, a 60, b 10, 20. Inuade Northum∣berland, 329, a 10. Inuade Ireland, 322, a 60. Great slaughter of them, they spoile the bishop of Durham, and raise their siege, b 20, &c. Take Warke castell, 514, a 60. Burne and spoile in Northumberland, 518, b 40. Ouerthrowne, vanquished at Hameldon, the number slaine, prisoners taken, 520, b 30, 40, 50, 60, Their crueltie verie barbarous, 465, b 20. They gaue the English an ouer∣throw, b 20. In the time of treatie they spoile Northum∣berland, hauing prouided an armie to inuade England be hardlie persuaded to accept a truce, 466, a 50, 60. Aided a∣gainst the English by the French, they inuade the frontiers of England, they spoile Cumberland, assault Carleill, 447, a 20, 40. Burne Warke castell, 444, b 60. Spoile the north parts in the time of dearth, 422, b 60, 423, a 10, &c. Inuade the English borders, spoile whole coun∣tries, and carrie awaie great booties, 428, a 10. Their no∣bilitie at dissention, their prince staid in Scotland, 531 b 50, 60. Inuade England, 346, b 60. Disloiall to king Edward the third, he assal∣teth them, they submit them∣selues, 351, all. Their stout∣nes hindereth the conclusion of peace, a statute ordeined by them in fauor of king Ed∣ward the third, 352, a 30, &c: b 40. Fight with axes, 376, a 10. Sore afflicted by king Edward the third, 386, b 20. Enter into England, and doo much hurt, compounded withall for moneie, 32••, a 10. Discomfit the lord Beau∣mont, 323, a 40. Accur∣ssed and interdicted, 323. b 10. Inuade the Eng∣lish borders, 299, a 40. Their crueltie, the castell of Dun∣bar rendered to them, put to flight and slaine, 299, b 10▪ 20, &c. 297, b 60. They raise their siege from Carleill, 298, a 10. Disloiall in dealing, 296, a 40. Thir nobles fe∣altie vnto king Edward the first set downe in expresse words, 287, b 60, 288, a 10. Their vnfaithfull dealing, 303, b 30. In armes, 303, b 40, 60. At discord, they sue for peace, discomfited, 304, a 10, &c. Promisbrea∣kers, they assaile the English, discomfit them, enter into Berwike, inuade Northum∣berland, spoile the countrie, returne home, discomfited and slaine, 305, a 10, 50, 60, b 10, 50, 60. Beséege Rockes∣borough, 306, b 60, Sum∣moned

• vnto the parlement at Yorke, 307, a 10. The or∣der of their battels▪ their horssemen flie, their archers slaine, 307, b 30, 60. The slaughter of them, 308, a 10: Ulexed by king Edward the first, forbidden so to doo by pope Boniface, 309, a 10. Flie from king Edward the firsts power, hide them∣selues, fall to submission, 312, a 40, &c. In armes vnder Bruse, discomfited, 314, a all.
• Scripture abused: note, 1223, a 50
• Scroope by king Richard the thirds commission kept a session against diuerse indic∣ted of high treason, 746, a 20
• Sea decreaseth, 38, a 40. Ouerflowne, and dooing much hurt by breaking into the land, 526, b 60, 350, b 50. With huge tides that did much hurt, 220, a 60. Sée∣meth to burne: note, 243, a 20. Riseth higher than the naturall course gaue, 244, b 40. Ceased from ebbing and flowing three moneths, 236, b 20. Riseth with ve∣rie high tides, 252, a 50. Extraordinarie, 204, b 40.
• Seafaring men, and of cer∣teine orders to be obserued amongest them, 123, a 30
• Sebastian Gabato his voiage, 1083, a 50. His discouerie of an Iland of rich commo∣dities, 785, a 30. Bringeth strange men from the new found Ilands, 789, b 50
• Secrets disclosed, 511, b 40, 50. Not to be discouered: note, 299, b 60, 300, a 10. Of princes disclosed by a craftie knaue, 812, b 20
• Sedition to what issue it com∣meth, 787, a 30, 40. Sow∣ers thereof taken, conuen∣ted and executed, 1360, a 10. Condemned by anci∣ent lawes made two hun∣dred yeares ago, 20. Some condemned, and yet spared from execution, and whie, 30. The mischiefe springing from the same, 1054, b 30. Punished by imprisonment and confiscation, 446, a 50. Sowen by a seditious préest, and by a counterfet earle of Warwike, 765, a 20, &c. How gréeuous vnto a com∣monwealth, discoursed by sir Iohn Chéeke knight, 1042, 1043, vnto 1055: note it well, it is woorth the rea∣ding ¶ Sée Bookes, Coun∣sell, and Letters.
• Segraue lord in armes against the Scots, taken, woun∣ded, and rescued, 311, b 30 &c.
• Sele common granted vnto the Londoners, 208, a 10. Roi∣all old made void, and a new confirmed, 208, b 60. New∣lie made, 277, a 20. And the old, with all things sea∣led therewith annulled, 145, b 50
• Selun prince of Turkes his ambition and tyrannie a∣gainst his father and af∣fines, he ouerthroweth the Sophie of Persia, 846, a 10, 20, 30. Deceaseth, and Soliman dooth succéed, 847, b 20. ¶Sée Saracens.
• Selling and buieng of men like oxen and ki••e, 31, a 10
• Semor knight sent vnto the Tower, atteinted and behea∣ded, 996, a 60
• Sempringham William decea∣seth, 113, b 20
• Senena. ¶ Sée Guenhe∣ra.
• Sens besieged and taken, 576, a 50
• Sentlow knight sent vnto the Tower, 1152, b 60
• Sequestration of benefices: note, a shift to get moneie, 193, a 20
• Serle maior of London in a ri∣ot not estéemed or regarded, 204, a 40
• Serle, one of king Richard the second his chamber, noi∣seth abrode that king Ri∣chard is aliue, he is appre∣hended, examined for the duke of Glocesters death, drawne through euerie good towne, executed at Lon∣don, 525
• Sermon of George Clo••••e at Paules crosse offensiue, for the which he was inioined submission: note, 1558, b 10. Of Stephan Gardiner: note, 1126, a 60, Of frier Pateshull, 455, a 60, b 10. Of Bali a seditious préest vnto certeine rebels, 437, a 60, Of the bishop of Ro∣chester at king Richard the second his coronation, 417, b 40. Full of slander against king Edward the fourth: note, 727, b 10, &c. That turned the preacher to shame and losse of life: note, 728, a 30, 40. Undiscréet and se∣ditious, 841, a 10, 20. In∣uectiue against bishop Gardi∣ner, and the preacher asketh forgiuenesse, 950, b 10, 20. In Paules church for vic∣torie against the Turkes, 1226, b 40. The assemblie thereat, b 50. Made by Iohn Knewstubs, at U∣tricht in the low countries, in a statelie assemblie, 1433, b 60. Of doctor Ridleie be∣fore king Edward the sixt, what effects it wrought tou∣ching charitie, &c: note, 1081, a 20, &c. That procured ri∣gorous handling to the prea∣cher: note, 1089, a 40. At Paules crosse wherein the people were persuaded vnto the title of quéene Iane, 1087, a 40. At the Spittle without Bishopsgate, and the house of the maior and aldermen by whome built, 702, b 50. Full of papisti∣call adulation made at pope Gregorie the thirtéenth his buriall, 1397, b 40, &c. 1398, &c. to 1400. ¶ Sée Orati∣on, Preacher, Shaw, Sub∣mi••••ion.
• Sermons perpetuallie foun∣ded at Norwich, 1261, a 60. At Paules crosse none for the space of a quarter of a yeare: note, 1182, a 10, 20. Made to and for the mari∣age of king Henrie the eight, with quéene Katharine, 928, a 20. That brought the preacher vnto losse of cre∣dit, honestie and life: note, 725, b 30, 40
• Seruant constant and trustie: note, 500, b 60. Trustie and loiall vnto the ladie Elisa∣beth, 1159, b 40. Murthe∣ring his maister is hanged, 1213, a 10. Accuseth his maister, and commeth vnto an ill end himselfe: note, 626, b 20. Betraieth his maister for reward: note, 743, b 50, 60 60.744, b 60, ¶See Bani∣ster.
• Seruants wages rated by sta∣tute: note, 380, b 30, &c.
• Seruice 〈◊〉〈◊〉 remembred, 203, a 40. Good in war vnrewar∣ded bréedeth conspiracie: note, ••1, b 30
• Seruingman reprooued and reformed: note, 1315, a 20
• Seruitude none in England before duke Williams com∣ming in, 1, b 50. Spur∣ned at verie sore, 1, b 50, 2, a 10 forsaking of natiue countrie preferred before it, 6, a 20. Under the Normans signi∣fied vnto the world by out∣ward testimonie, 5, b 10
• Sessions. ¶Sée Sicknesse.
• Sessment refused to be paid as it was leuied, and how pu∣nished, 968, a 40. ¶Sée Sub∣sidie.
• Sforce duke of Millan by v∣surpation, 761, a 60
• Shandois lord his false re∣port in the Starchamber a∣gainst ladie Elisabeth, 1102, a 20. Deceaseth, 1258, a 20
• Shane Oneale of Ireland dis∣comfited by the English po∣wer, 1209, b 30. Mangled and hackt in péeces, 1210, a 30 50
• Shaw maior of London a proud man and a fauourer of king Richard the third, 725, b 40
• Shaw doctor his sermon that lost him his honestie and his life: note, 725, b 40. Com∣mended by the duke of Buck∣kingham, 729, b 40. He was taught his lesson yer he came into the pulpit, 727, b 10, &c. 40
• Shéene the kings manour burnt, 788, a 10
• Shéepe. ¶Sée Coteshold.
• Shepherd called the holie shep∣herd, 606, b 40
• Shefféeld lord is lamentablie slaine in the Norfolke rebel∣lion, 1034, b 30. Laid to the rebels charge, 1046, b 60 1047, a 10
• Shellie how he was affectio∣ned to Throckmortons trea∣sons, 1372, b 20. An ac∣tor in the conspiracie of the earle of Northumberland, 1407, b 10
• Shews of disport with Ro∣bin Hood, &c: before king Henrie the eight, 836, b 40, &c, 837, a 10. Of estate on the Twelfe night, 837, b 60. At iusts at Gréenewich. 815, a 10. Of delight where∣in great personages were actors, 805, a 10, &c. 806, a 10, &c. Triumphant of proper deuise at the recei∣uing of the earle of Leice∣ster into the low countries, note well, 1424, b 10, &c. to 1430. ¶ Sée Pagents and Sights.
• Shift. ¶Sée Policie.
• Ship roiall called Henrie grace de Dieu, 815, b 40 The Marie rose drowned through negligence: note, 969, a 30. The barke A∣gar recouered from the French, 972, a 60. The Regent burnt, 815, b 10 The Greihound cast awaie, 1202, b 10. The great Har∣rie burnt, 1090, b 50
• Ship séene in the aire, 249, a 60
• Ships English spoiled by the French, 1195, a 60. Of quéene Elisabeth sent foorth into the narrow seas, 1211, a 10. Scowre the narrow seas, 1257, b 50, 60. Their seruice in Ireland, 1314, b 50. Thrée of name woone from the Scots, 989, b 60 Set on fire by the English, 995, b 30. Two of the French kings taken with a prise in them, 453, b 50.524, a 50. Of Rie win a good prise, 440, a 60. Of a strange mold and forme driuen on the coasts of England, 250, a 10
• Ships and castels séene in the aire, 1313, a 60, b 10 ¶Sée French and Flemish, Thames.
• Shipwracke, 562, b 10. 365, a 30. Wherein two hundred persons were drowned, 1202, b 10.423, a 60, b 10. La∣mentable, 41, b 10. ¶Sée Noblemen.
• Shiriffes of shires when in∣stituted, 8, a 60. Of all shires sent for to the court, 457, b 40. Orders deui∣sed for their appearance and bringing of accounts, 254, a 60, Of London put awaie their officers, 961, b 10. ¶Sée London.
• Shirewood forrest. ¶Sée For∣rest.
• Shooes long piked forbidden, 668, b 30
• Shoomaker called the cocke of Westminster, his gifts to the hospitals, 1083, a 20
• Shooting in the long bow when first it came into England, 15 b 50
• Shores wife king Edward the fourth his concubine: note, 722, b 60. More sued vnto than all the lords in England, 729, a 40. Spoi∣led of all that she had, put to open penance, described, 724, b 10, &c.
• Shordich knight his words to the pope, and the popes to him, 365, b 40, 50
• Shrewesburie towne partlie burnt, 218, a 30
• Sickenesse extreame among people in all places, 14, a 60 Strange at Oxford assise, whereof iudges &c, died: note, 1270, a 40, b 10, &c. Strange in Excester, at a sessions there held, like that of Oxford: note, 1547, b 30, &c.
• Sidneie sir Henrie knight sent ambassador into France▪ 1195, a 40. The historie of his life and death, 1548, b 10, &c.
• Sidneie sir Philip knight dead of a wound, right ho∣nourablie reported of be∣yond and on this side the seas: note, 1554, a 60, &c.
• Sidneie ladie, the said knights mother deceaseth, hir godlie end, 1553, b 30
• Sights in the aire fearefull

• and strange, 1270, a 20. 1313, a ••0, 484, b 10, &c. 3••5, a 60, 210▪ b 50.249, a ••0 Of fie••e impressions in the a••••e, 1208, a 40.1260, a 30 1201, b 60. Out of the earth▪ 220, a 10. ¶ See Moone, Pagents, Shews, & Woon∣ders.
• Siluer mines found in Deuon••shire: note, 316, b 3••
• Simon a fraudulent and sedi∣tious preest, 7••5, a 10
• Simenell the counterfeit earle of Warwike, 763, a 20. He is honourablie receiued into Ireland, a 60. Proclamed king of England, 766, a 10 He 〈◊〉〈◊〉 all his adherents landeth in England, b 10 He is taken, pardoned, and in place of homelie seruice vnder Henrie the seuenth, 767, a 10, ••0
• Simonie, wherein note An∣seimes opinion, 24, a 50. A practi••e in William Rufus his time▪ 24, a 30. A thousand pounds for a bishoprike, 26, a 50. Greatlie abhorred by an archbishop of Canturburie: note, 213, a 60. ¶Sée Abba∣sies and Bishopriks.
• Simplicitie abused, 1063, b 30
• Siward duke of Northumber∣land, 5, a 10
• Six articles fued for to be re∣newed, 1003, b 10. ¶Sée Sta••u••e.
• Skinks valourous seruice a∣gainst the Spaniards, 1431, a 10, &c. Taketh the towne of Warie, 1429, b 10. Whie he burned ••••, 30 Knighted, 1434, a 10. His good seruice against the enimie, 60, b 10▪ &c.
• Skipwi••h Richard. ¶ Sée Iusts triumphant.
• Slander that went of king Ri∣chard for the death of the mar∣quesie of Montferrat, 135, b 3••, Against king Edward the fourth confirmed: note, 729, b 50, 60. ¶ Sée Sermon.
• Slanders deuised by malicious heads against quéene Elisa∣beth. ¶ Sée Books sediti∣ous, Libell, and Quéene E∣lisabeth.
• Slaughter of fiue or six people by the fall of a wall, 1413, a 60 Of eight persons by the fall of a scaffold at Paris garden, 1353, a 30. ¶See Murther.
• Sleepe of foureteene daies and as manie nights, 972, b 20
• Smith Thomas esquire and customer, a good common∣wealth man: note, 1539, a 20
• Smith doct••r his recantation. 980, a 10
• Smith embroderer. ¶Sée Cha∣ritie.
• Smithfield sometimes a com∣mon laistall and place of exe∣cution, 31, a 30. And to that vse since oftentimes applied. ¶Sée Arden and Horssestea∣lers.
• Snow great in Aprill, 1272, a 20, In Maie, 290, a 50
• Sodomitrie punished in cler∣giemen and laiemen, 31, a 10
• Soldan king of Soria and E∣gypt his state, by whose elec∣tion they were chosen, two of them slaine, and all Soria & Egypt subdued, 846, a 60, b 10, &c.
• Soldiors forren arriue to aid king Iohn against his ba∣rons, 187, b 60. Set altogi∣ther vpon the spoile, 192, b 40 Of certeine ordinances deui∣sed by them to be obserued, 125, a 50. English inriched. 770, b 60. Trained vp in tur∣mes, 145, b 60. Make a fraie against the lord maior of London, 636, a 20. Commen∣ded with words, and rewar∣ded with spoiles, 560, a 10 English haue new co••es be∣stowed vpon them by the du∣chesse of Sauoie, 810, b 10 Their vnrulie and drunken behauior noted, 809, b 30▪ 810▪ a 10. Their misbehauior a∣gainst the L. admerall, 814. a 50. Of Tornaie rewarded of K. Henrie the eight, 850, b 10. Euill vnder a good capteine, 942, b 30. Slaie their capteine 10, a 50. Their wages borne by the lords and péeres of the realme, 14, a 60. How well af∣fected William Rufus was to them, 27, a 10. Prest and re∣leased for ten shillings or twentie shillings a man: note, 21, a 60, b 10. Their outrage, a proclamation to restreine it, 1197, a 60. Good orders proclamed to be kept amongst them▪ 1196, b 40. Hanged for reuolting, 1201, a 10. Execu∣ted for drawing vpon their capteins, &c, 1202, b 30. Tran∣sported into Ireland to van∣quish Shane Oneale, 1209, b 30. Yoong trained vp in the field at the citie of Londons charge, 1228, a 50, 60. Tran∣sported into Ireland, 1314, a a 30. Sent ouer sea to aid the low countries, 1413, b 10. To what shifts they fall af••er dis∣camping, 1050, a 60. Reteined on all sides by king Richard the second against the lords, 457, b 60. Hardie of préests and religious men, 443, a 60 A great abuse in the ch••ise of them, 45••, a 60. Called the crossed souldiors, 441, a 60 442, a 20. Incouraged by hope of gaine, 443, b 40. Out of wa∣ges by meanes of peace doo much hurt in France, 395, b 10. Defrauded of their wa∣ges and the partie executed as a traitor, 411, b 10. Of the French in a poore estate, 199, b 40. Doo much hurt, they spoile Westminster, they are sacked and are throwne into the Thames, 273, b 20 Their pa••••, a thing preferred before race of men▪ 229, b 20 ¶See Aduentures, Law marshall, Mutinie.
• Soliman Ottoman besiegeth and taketh Rhodes, 876, b 20. It is yéelded vp vnto him, his contempt of christi∣an religion, 877, a 10, 20. Successour after Selims deceasse, 847, b 20.
• Sophie of Persia. ¶Sée Se∣lim.
• Sorcerie and inchantment. ¶ Sée Coniuror, and Elenor Cobham.
• Sound most strange and woon∣derfull heard, 226, a 10
• Southhampton burned, 355, b 50
• Southwell knight his words in the parlement house tou∣ching quéene Maries child yet vnborne, 1124, a 50
• Southwell the archbishop of Yorke his manor, 35, b 30
• Southworke in the iurisdicti∣on of an alderman, 1062, a 60, b 10. Liberties purchased for it, 1062, a 40
• Spaine a deadlie b••ne vnto the English soldiors, 4••0, a 60▪ b 10. The king thero•• his ar∣mie vnder the conduct of the duke of Alua, & the kingdome of Nauarre ioined vnto his▪ 813, b 30, &c. His clame to the empire, 8••1, a 50, 60. He is chosen emperour▪ 852▪ a 30. Philip his proclamation a∣gainst English merchants, 1206, a 10. His officers 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of tyrannicall lordlinesse and vilianie, 1335, a 50. Chased and driuen out of his realme, 397, b 10, 60. His egernes to be reuenged, his dissimulation, 399, a 50, 60 Sendeth an he∣rald vnto prince Edward of Wales, 3••8, a 60
• Spaniards ioined with the English armie against the French, 879, b 60. As••a••t Rome, take it, sacke it, kill and slaie without exceptio••: note, 896, a 10, &c. 897, a ••0. Enter into Antuerpe, spoi∣ling, wounding and killing, 126••, a 10. They and others in Ireland slaine, 1314, b 50, 60. Discomfited, 1432, b 10, &c. They bite their fingers for anger, 1433, a 30. They and Englishmen togither by the eares about whoores▪ 1126, b 60. Their manhood a∣gainst the French, 1138, a 60. More fauourab••e vnto ladie Elisabeth than some Eng∣lishmen▪ 1157, b 20. Hanged for murther, 1121. b 30. Their gallies chased from the Eng∣lish coasts, and vanquished. 427, a 20. Their Fleet ouer∣match the English, 420, a 3••. Uanquished by king Ed∣ward the third vpon the sea▪ 379, b 60. Their order of ba••tell, 398, b 60. Their number, 399, a 10. Put to flight, the number slaine 3••••, a 60, b 10. ¶ Sée French∣men, Gréenefield, Grana∣do.
• Spenser the yoonger sha••••ful∣lie executed. 33••, b ••••
• Spenser ladie committed vn••o¦ward: note, 527, b ••••, 30
• Spensers notable instruments to bring king Edward the second to the liking of all kind of misrule, 321, b 10. En••••••d of t••e nobilitie, 325, a 30. Uariance betwéene them and the lords, b 50. The lords in armes against them, their lands inuaded, 326, all. Ba∣nished by the decree of the ba∣rons, articles wherewith they were charged▪ 327, a 10, &c: Yéeld themselues vnto the law, fauoured of king Ed∣ward, and restored to peace and quietnesse, 328, a 20, b 10. Restored to all their inheri∣tances and aduan••emen••s, 332, a 10.
• Spirit in a wall without Al∣dersgate, dooth pena••ce at Paules crosse for abusing the people, 1117, b 60
• Spirits in likenesse of birds seene in the aire, 166, a 60.
• Spite of the French king at Richard the first, and wh••e, 133, b 50. Of Roger Lace in hanging two men, 133, b 40. ¶Sée Enuie, Malice, and Reuenge.
• Spoile rich and honourable, 201 b 10. Diuided among soldi∣ors: no••e, 560, a 10. ¶ See Soldiors.
• S••ring ••••••dered, 258. a 20 Seemed to be changed 〈…〉〈…〉 winter, 〈…〉〈…〉
• Stafford wasted. 〈…〉〈…〉
• Stafford knight taken 〈◊〉〈◊〉 sanctuarie and executed▪ 〈…〉〈…〉
• Stafford lord slaine by sir Io•••• Holland: note, 447, a 50. Be∣headed, 〈…〉〈…〉
• Staffords slaine by Iack C••••e 634, a ••0
• Stamford taken by duke Hen∣rie, 〈…〉〈…〉
• Stanhope knight comm••t••ed to the Towre, 1066, b 60. Hee and others beheaded, 1081, a ••0
• Stanelie knight, a fauourer of Perkine, Warbecke, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 of his alienated, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 from Henrie the seuenth, ••••8, b 40, 50, 60. He is beheaded▪ 779, a 10. He and his archers breake the Scots arra••••, 828 b ••0
• Stanelie lord his deuise to a∣uoid suspicion of king Ri∣chard the third, and to saue his owne life, 754, a 10. He and others meet, embrace and consult, 755, a 20. Set∣teth the crowne on the earle of Richmond his head, his bold answer to king Richard his purseuants, 760, a 50, 60 His faithfulnesse, 673, a ••0 674, a 30
• Staple of woolles remooued to Calis, 395, b 60. Out of Flanders into England, 381 a 20
• Starre strange appéered euerie morning for a time: note, 223, b 40. In the constellati∣on of Cassiopeia, 1257, a 20
• Stars falling after a strange maner▪ 231, b 40. Séene at the verie ••ime of an eclipse, 44, b 40 ¶ See Blasing starre.
• S••arch. ¶ See Wheat.
• S••ates of the low countries, their deputies arriuall in London, their message vnto queene Elisabeth, 1411, a 40. &c. ••0, b 10, &c. 1412, a 10, &c. Their sure granted, 1412, b 10 1414. a 50, •• 1419. a 10: note. Sworne vnto the queene of England, and wha•• authori∣tie they gaue the earle of Lei∣cester by placard, 1428, all. ¶ See Quéene Elisabeth, Duke of Alanson, and Earle of Leicester.
• Statute of the six articles, with the extreame procee∣ding therein, 946, b 30, 50. Spoken against to the losse of life, 953, a 40. Repealed, 992, b 10. Described, 1005, b 10. Ex Officio reuiued, 1126, b 60. Of premunire begun, 409, a 60. For seruants wa∣ges and labourers, 380, b 30, 40. For making of clothes and other things, 380, b 40. Of Mortmaine, 280, a 10
• Statutes of Westminster ordei∣ned, 278, a 10. Established, 285, a 50. Of Glocester, 279, b 10. Called Additamenta. 283, a 60. Of Quo warranto, 280, a 50. Of Eltham, 892, b 50. Of Oxford: note, 262, a 10 Protested against by king Henrie the third, 265, b 30. Repealed, 270, b 50. ¶See Apparell.
• Stephan when and by whome ••ee was crowned king, 46, a

• 40, 50. His valiantnesse: note, 53, a 60. Ordering of his armie redie to giue bat∣tell, 51, b 60. Besiegeth Wallingford, 51, b 30. Win∣neth Lincolne, 51, b 50. His power put to flight, 53, a 60 Taken prisoner and led vn∣to Mawd the empresse, 53, b 20. He and the earle of Glocester deliuered by ex∣change, 54, b 20. En••reth Lincolne with the crowne vpon his head, 56, b 60. With an armie commeth to Yorke, 58, a 60. Incampeth néere his enimies the Scots, 47, b 20. Agréeth with the erle of An∣iou, 48, a 50, Inuadeth Scotland, 50, a 60. Maketh hast to rescue the north parts, 48, b 40. Burnt the south parts of Scotland, 48, b 50. Hée and Henrie the fourth méet at Dunstable about a peace, they come to Cantur∣burie, 64, a 10. His promise to purchase the peoples fauour, 8, b 40. Doubteth whome to trust, 51, a 10. Raiseth his siege 51, b 10. Beginneth to incline his mind vnto peace, 61, a 40. Falleth sicke, 47, b 50. Departeth this life, 64, b 40. A description of his per∣son, qualities and actions, 64, b 40, 50
• Stephan earle of Britaine, 7 b 20. ¶Sée Erle.
• Stephan Gardiner his orati∣on to the councell touching quéene Marie hir mariage, he commendeth the Spanish king, 1093, a 50, 60. ¶Sée Bishop Gardiner.
• Stigand archbishop of Can∣turburie hated, and whie duke William refused to bée crowned at his hands, 1, b 20. His stout message vnto duke William, 2, b 10. Flieth in∣to Scotland, 8, a 30. His martiall mind, and vnpatient of forren seruitude, 1, b 50, 2, a 10. Capteine of an armie of Kentishmen, 2, a 10. Depri∣ued for thrée speciall causes, 8, b 60. Kept in perpetuall pri∣son and there ended his life, 9, a 20
• Stinke noisome after a thun∣der: note, 204, b 20. Filthie after a tempest, 211, b 40. Most horrible in Winch∣combe church, 19, a 60. Of Henrie the first his dead bo∣die odious, 45, a 20
• Stoke battell. ¶Sée Bat∣tell.
• Storie doctor impudent and sawcie, his words in the par∣lement house, 1180, b 20, 40. An enimie vnto ladie Elisa∣beth, 1159, b 60.1160, a 10. Executed for treason, his e∣ducation and birth, a persecu∣tor and exquisite tormentor of Gods seruants, apprehen∣ded, conueied himselfe ouer seas, continuing there a per∣secutor, a commissioner to search for English bookes, intended the ouerthrow of England, searched the Eng∣glish ships, apprehended by a wile, conueied into England, indicted, arreigned, executed as a traitor: note, 1225, a 40, &c.
• Stradiotes, 82••, b 60, 822, a 10. Described and incountred of the English horssemen, 819, a 60
• Strangers resort to serue king Stephan, 47, a 50. Courte∣ouslie prouided for by king Henrie the firsts intertein∣ment, 34, a 60. Outface Eng∣lishmen against all honestie and conscience, 840, b 10. In∣iuriouslie abused of diuerse yoonkers, 841, b 10, 20, &c. Ap∣pointed to depart the realme, 65, b 10. Greatlie grudged at for procuring licences to sell wo••d, 893, b 40. Ouer sawcie lewd and knauish in dealing with Englishmen, 841, a 60. b 10. Skirmish with the re∣bels of Norwich, 1033, b 10. Went against the Deuonshire rebels, 1003, b 30. Feasted by king Richard the second, and so dooth the duke of Lanca∣ster, 474, a 10. Sent for by king Henrie the third to serue him in his wars, 217, a 20. A great complaint exhibited for that they got the best benefi∣ces, 365, a 60. In fauour with king Henrie the third, al∣waies odious vnto the home∣borne, 216, b 50, 60. Ualuation of their benefices taken, 236, b 40. The value of spirituall liuings in their hands, 247, b 20. Kéepe the castell of Windsor, 265, a 40. Mer∣chants a new order for them, sent to the towre, 283, b 10. ¶Sée Proclamation.
• Stratagem of the lord Mont∣ioie, 965, b 50.966, a 10. ¶Sée Policie.
• Stratford bridge vpon Auon builded, 776, b 50
• Strife amongst the English subiects on the other side the sea, 157, a 60. It & emulation in sumptuous apparelling of seruants, 163, a 60. Betwixt the two archbishops, 142, b 20, Betwixt the laitie and spiritualtie, 526, a 20, Be∣twixt the Londoners and the abbat of Westminster, 242 b 60. Betwixt king Henrie the third and his barons, 216, b 40. Betwéene the archbi∣shop of Canturburie and the bishop of Winchester, 247, a 50. One ended, all ended: note, 591, b 30. ¶ Sée Quarell and Uariance.
• Stues suppressed, 972, b 10
• Stukelie a defamed person and faithlesse beast: note, 1359, a 50
• Sturton lord committeth a shamefull murther, hée is hanged, 1133, a 10, 20
• Subsidie demanded and denied 215, a 10.251, a 10. To king Henrie the third by his bro∣ther the earle of Cornewall, 251, b 30. Of the richer sort, 236, a 30. Causeth a commo∣tion and insurrection in the realme: note, 429, a 60. Gran∣ted by the parlement, appoin∣ted to be kept of two citizens of London, 418, b 60. For the staie of parlements, 424, a 60. Gréeuous causing manie a bitter cursse and much mis∣chiefe, 428, b 40. To be paid by the great men and fat backes, but the poore to go frée, 422, a 10, Granted and appointed to be spent accor∣ding to the discretion of the nobilitie, 452, a 50. Of sur∣charge, 524, b 20, 30, Pardo∣ned, 1090, b 60. Of the laitie 1130, a 30. Uerie sore and in∣tollerable laid vpon his sub∣iects by William Rufus, 22, a 60. Called the great: note, 815, b 60. To be paid by an∣ticipation, 882, a 50. Granted to be paid in thrée yeares: note, 960, a 40. Raised by K. Henrie the first to bestow with his daughter, 38, a 20. Granted of euerie knights sée and clergie, 167, a 30. The collectors thereof complaine to the earle of Northumber∣land that they cannot get it: note, 769, b 30, &c. Raised of wools, 292, b 20, Called chim∣mage, 401, b 20. Of fuage for the space of fiue yeares, 400, b 40, Dissuaded, 401, b 10. Of wooll, 355, a 30. Of tunnage and poundage, 589, b 60. Of thrée shillings for euerie plowland, 161, a 50. Of the thirtith part of all moouea∣ble goods granted vpon con∣dition, 220, b 10 Of the forti••h part of euerie mans goods towards the discharge of the kings debt, 215, b 40. Of two shillings of euerie plowland, 202, b 10. Of the ninth part of the peoples goods granted to king Edward the first, 306, a 20. Of an eight part of the peoples goods granted, 301, b 30. Of the twentith part of euerie mans goods, 279, b 10. Of foure pense and fiue pense of euerie marke, 332. Of the one halfe of wools through the realme, 354, a 60. Of fiftie thou∣sand pounds demanded of the clergie, 406, b 20. Of fiftie shillings of euerie sacke of wooll transportable ouer sea, 383, a 60. Of foure pense of euerie person aboue fortie yeares of age, &c. 410, b 30 Of six and twentie shillings eight pense of euerie sacke of wooll, &c, 3••6, b 10. For euerie last of lether fortie shillings, 357, b 10. For euerie sacke of wooll fortie shillings, 357, b 10. Of a new kind granted by the clergie, 531, b 30. Of the moitie of a tenth and of a fiftéenth, 445, a 10, 20. Of twentie shillings of euerie knights fée, 524, b 10. Of six shillings in the pound, &c: 1225, a 20, 30. Of mooueables and vnmoouea∣bles granted, 1184, a 60. Of six shillings in the pound, granted of the spiritualtie, 971, a 10. Of the sixt part of euerie mans goods deman∣ded, and what curssing and rebellion followed, 891, a 40 50. Of two shillings of euerie plow land, 142, b 60. Of fiue shillings of euerie hide of land, 153, a 10. Called the great subsidie, about the grant whereof there was hard hold, 877, b 20, 30, &c.
• Subsidies, an enimie to them was bishop Hugh of Lin∣colne, 162, b 50. Of sundrie sorts repeated, 229, a 50 ¶ Sée Contribution, Cu∣stome, Fiftéenth, and Rebelli∣on.
• Subdeacons admission not without profession of chasti∣tie, 30, b 30
• Subiection most vile and vnbe∣séeming a king: note, 83, b 50 84, a 10. Forren how abhor∣red of a valorous mind: note, 192, a 50. Of Yorke vnto the archbish▪ of Canturburie. ¶Sée Archbishop.
• Subiects bridle their king to his gret unpatience, 186, b 10
• Submission of the Londoners to Henrie the third, 271, a 10 Of Dauid of Wales to Hen∣rie the third conteined in ar∣ticles, 227, b 60. Of the duke of Yorke to king Henrie the sixt vnder his oth, 639, b 60 Of king Iohn to the pope te∣stified in a charter, 177, b 20, &c. Purchaseth peace and pardon, 203, a 40. By con∣straint, 186, b 50, 167, b 50. Of George Closse preacher for a sermon. ¶Sée Sermon.
• Succession to the crowne con∣sulted vpon to be diuerted: note, 1083, b 40, 50, 60. ¶Sée Crowne.
• Sudburie hill, 686, b 40
• Suffolke men the first that re∣sorted to the ladie Marie a∣gainst the duke of Northum∣berland. 1086, b 60
• Summer drie, 780, b 60. Ex∣treme: note, 336, b 10. For the space of foure moneths, 220, a 40. From March vntill Iulie, 381, a 40. Wet with manie flouds, 216, b 10 Déere, 381, a 50
• Summerset. ¶Sée Herald.
• Summeruile. ¶Sée Traitor.
• Sunne appeareth like bloud, 332, b 10. Counterfeit séene, 220, a 40
• Sunnes two appeared, 157, a 10. Thrée séene at once, 793, b 40. Foure beside the accusto∣med, 216, b 20
• Sundaie prophaned and how punished by God: note, 1353, a 30. Buieng & selling a law against it, 624, a 20
• Superstition. ¶Sée Religion.
• Supremasie of king Henrie the eight denied and the parties executed, 952, b 50.961, a 60 950, b 10.938, a 10, &c. ¶Sée Pope, Traitor.
• Surgerie lecture founded in London, and how to be exer∣cised: note, 1349, a 20, &c. An excellent institution and for common benefit: note, 1369, b 10, 20.
• Suspension of the archbishop of Yorke by the archbishop of Canturburie, 35, b 60.36, a 10 Of Ranulfe bishop of Chi∣chester: note, 26, a 30. Pro∣nounced by a legat in a synod holden at Paules, 271, a 60
• Suspicion in a prince how mis∣chiefous, 738, a 30. Some∣times good and aduantagea∣ble, 1087, a 50, Cause of ap∣prehension and execution: note, 259, b 60.260, a 10. Of Henrie the fourth grounded vpon a guiltie conscience: note, 520, b 10. That he had in his sonne prince Henrie, 539, a 10. ¶Sée Enuie, and Mistrust.
• Sutors what shifts they made to be heard, 799, b 30
• Swanescombe in Kent where the Kentishmen met against duke William, 2, a 10
• Sward, ¶Sée Martine.
• Sweine king of Denmarke maried earle Goodwins wi∣dow, 6, b 20, Reported to in∣tend an inuasion of England, 14, a 40. Sendeth his sonnes into England for recouerie of his right, 6, b 50
• Sweting sickenesse, 794, a 60 The maner thereof, 765, b 60 And the remedie therefore,

• 764. a 10. Speedie and deadlie, 844. a 50. Whereof died both mariners and others, 906, a 60. b 10. And remedie against it, 1066, a 60. b 20
• Synod called by the archbishop of Canturburie, 256. a 30. Held by Anselme, present therat Henrie the fourth with earles and barons, 34, b 10. At Dunstable, 182. a 40. At Lambeth. 280. b 30. At Lon∣don, 95. b 50.58. b 40.224. a 40.11. b 60. At Northamp∣ton, 271. a 60. At Oxford, 203 b 40. At Reading, 280. a 10. Of bishops held at Westmin∣ster. 30. a 60. At Winchester and what was there decreed, 8. b 60. At Windsore about the archbishops primasie, 9. a 10. b 10. At Yorke by the archbishop of Canturburie. 148. a 10. ¶ See Assemblie and Councell.

T.

• TAilors their malapertnesse at the election of an alder∣man. 623. a 40. They and the Goldsmiths of London togi∣ther by the eares, 274. a 50. They had six kings of Eng∣land brethren of their compa∣nie, 790. b 60
• Talbot William defendeth He∣reford in Wales, 48. b 60
• Talbot knight with his six score archers, 770, b 30.
• Talbot lord saileth into France 608. b 60.609. a 10. A valiant capteine. 597. b 10. Ransomed by exchange, 606, b 30. Crea∣ted erle of Shrewesburie, 623. b 10. ¶ See Erle.
• Tallage of an eight thousand marks leuied vpon the Iews, 25••. a 10
• Tame lord of Tame his gentle hart to the ladie Elisabeth, 1156, a 10.20.50
• Tartas besieged, 619. b 60
• Tax or tribute leuied on the cō∣mons by duke William, 8. b 50 Leuied throughout the relme, 144. a 20. Of fiue shillings of euerie plough land, 155. a 60 Leuied of the thirteenth part of euerie mans goods, 170. b 40. Leuied of an hundred thousand pounds, 174. b 60.
• Taxes and subsidies raised in duke Williams time, 5. b 10. Greeuous of D. William vp∣on the English, 8. a 30. ¶ See Lone, Subsidie, and Toll.
• Teemen toll, or Theyme toll. ¶ See Subsidie.
• Teeth, men borne with fewer than in times past, 379. b 50.
• Tempests that did much hurt, 473. a. 20.204. b 20.480. b 50.60.793. a 60. b 10. Grislie and hideous 166. a 60. The like neuer seene procuring peace, 393, b 60. That made great waste, 395. a 40. That stroke manie high biuldings. 252. a a 50, Woonderfull, 164, a 40. Most terrible with a stinke, 19. a 60. Of wind and raine veri•• hideous, 60. a 10. That did exceeding much hurt: note, 254. a 30. Uerie sore, & that lasted sixteene houres, 239. a 30. Boisterous vpon the seas, 1136. b 30.40. That scattered Richard the first his ships sailing into the holie land, 127. a 60.423. a 60. &c. Generall; 424. a 20. By sea and land dooing harme in most shires of England, 1222, b 10. &c. 1223.1224. a 10, &c. Great on Easter daie in the morning, 282, b 30▪ Sore of lightening and thunder, &c. 82. a 60. b 10.46. a 20.231. a 10. Of raine and thunder with an eclipse: note, 372, a 30. Few the like: note, 244, b 20. Ue∣rie woonderfull: note, 1142. a 30. That did much hurt 1185 a 10.20. In December, 260. b 30. At Chelmesford, 1208. b 30. Great in Leicester towne: note, 1198. b 40. Strange at London. 211. b 40. By lightening and thunder, with sore hurt doone, 1205. b 10. In Northfolke strange, vehement and hurtfull: note, 1348. b 20. In Richmondshire 1270. a 20. In Suffolke that did much hurt: note, 1270, b 40. ¶ See Wind.
• Temple gatehouse newlie buil∣ded, 918. a 10.
• Templers, lands belonging to them, 33••. a 40. Three knights of this order in the French kings displeasure, 68 b 60. ¶See Knights.
• Temptation great with large offers, 747. b 10. Preuaileth euen to violent death; no••e, 1092. b 10.30.40. ¶ See Murther.
• Tenants rebell against their landlord, the erle of Winche∣ster: note, 240. b 10
• Tenths leuied for Henrie the se∣conds behoofe, 111, b 60. Three granted, 402. a 60. Of spirituall mens liuings for the space of three yeares, 405. a 20. For three yeares space granted of the clergie vnto Henrie the third, 248, a 40. Granted vnto king Henrie by the cleargie, 213. a 10. Of the spiritualtie granted to the pope, 211. a 10. Of all the mooueables in England, Wales and Ireland, required by the pope, 210. b 60. Of ••∣clesiasticall liuings granted to Edward the second by the pope, 325. a 50. Demanded of the cleargie by Henrie the third, 246. b 40. To the pope withstood by the earle of Che∣ster, 211. a 50. They and first frutes restored to the crowne, 1180. b 10. ¶ See Subsidie.
• Terme kept at Hereford ca∣stell, 1206. a 40.1348. b 40. Begun at Oxford and adior∣ned to Westminster, 844. b 60. Adiourned, 1260. a 10. Ad∣iorned bicause of the plague, 1211, b 60
• Termes foure yearlie kept by whome instituted. 8. a 50
• Terrouan woone by force by the English, 374. b 60
• Terwin besieged, 817, b 20. By the English, Henrie the eight being present, 821. all. Sore beaten with the English ordi∣nance, 819, a 50. Yeelded vp to Henrie the eight, the citizens sworne vnto him, it is burnt and spoiled, 822, b 10.40.50.
• Testament new translated into English, 913. b 60. ¶ See Gospell.
• Teukesburie field, 687▪ b 60.
• Teuther with others taken and beheaded, 660. a 30. ¶ See Mariage.
• Thames frosen ouer, 1208. a 60 Exceedinglie: note, 274. a 60.263. b 60.58. a 60. And not passable, 942. b 20. Ships and vessels could not come vp the riuer, 612. a 60 Rose with an high tide, 220, a 30. Swolne with high spring tides, &c: note, 26. b 10. So high that Westminster hall was on a floud▪ 1271. b 50▪ Ouerflow∣eth and dooth much hurt, 274. b 10. Drowneth all the coun∣trie for the space of six miles about Lambeth. 231. a 10. Passable from London bridge to the Tower, it was so shal∣low, 38. a 40.50. The water thereof conueied ouer saint Magnus steeple, 1348, b 50. ¶See Tides.
• Thankfulnes for old seruice, 203 a 40. Of H. the eight to his good militarie seruitors 829. b 50. Of queene Elisabeth vnto hir subiects, &c: note, 1566. b 40 &c.
• Theater erected for the duke of Alanson to stand vpon and shew himselfe to the people, 1334 a 50
• Theefe that robbed pilgrims taken and hanged, 123▪ a 20. ¶ See Murtherer, Osulfe.
• Theeues and robbers verie few or none in England in duke Williams time: note, 15. b 40. An ordinance against them, 248. a 20. Notable, and their whole nest broken, 241. b 20. Appointed to be hanged, 45. b 10. They and murthe∣rers saued by th••••r books and committed to the bishops custodie, 791. b 10. Sacrilegi∣ou•• seuerelie▪ executed, 704, b 50
• Theobald. ¶ See Erle.
• Thermes. ¶ See Monsieur.
• Thetford, a bishops see remooued to Norwich, 26. a 50.
• Thomas archbishop of Yorke, whie depriued, 9. a 60. A canon of Ba••eux the fiue and twentith archbishop of Yorke, 9. a 20. Depriued of his crosier and ring, ibid.
• Threshers masking: note, 214. b 20
• Threatning procureth submissi∣on: note, 21. b 60
• Throckmorton sir Nicholas knight arriueth at Newha∣uen, 1199. b 40. Arreigned of high treason, the whole man∣ner thereof, with his purga∣tions: note, 1104. b 10. &c, 1105. to 1117. Eight of his iurie appeare in the starcham∣ber, hard iudgement against them, 1121. b 40. Extreame∣lie dealt withall, b 60. 1122. a 10. Fiue of his iurie released, 1126. b 40
• Throckmorton Francis es∣quire, some great secrets be∣tweene the Scotish queene and him, 1373, a 10. What mooued him to denie his con∣fessions at his arreignement, 30. His letter of submission to queene Elisabeth, 60. With a declaration of all his practi∣ses treasonable against hir, b 50.60.1374. a 10, &c. Surpri∣sed and put to a narrow shift, 1372. a 40. What mind he ca∣ried towards queene Elisa∣beth, b 60. His treasons com∣municable to the erle of Nor∣thumberland, 1406. all. Ar∣reigned and condemned of high treason, the whole declaration thereof, with the manner of proceeding against him. 1370. a 40.50.60. &c. 1371. &c, to 1375
• Throckmorton Iohn of Nor∣wich a conspirator, executed as a traitor, 1222. a 10. ¶See Traitors.
• Throng, certeine thrust to death on London bridge, 487. b 10. ¶See Blackwell, Iusts, and Paris garden.
• Thunder in winter, 249. a 40. 46▪ a 30. With lightening in December, 220. a 40.1206. a 40. At Christmas, and on Christmas daie, 243. b 10.220. a 60. Uerie terrible and fearefull: note, 114. a 60. That made men amazed, 39. b 10. For the space of fifteene daies togither, 236. a 50. 216. b 10. With an earthquake, 217 b 50. Generall and hurtfull▪ 204. b 20. With woonder▪ 284. a 50. ¶ See Tempest and Wind.
• Thurstan abbat of Gla••••enbu∣rie, and the moonk•• of that house at strife, and whie, a lewd man: note, 13. b 30. Deposed, returneth into Nor∣mandie, 13. b 40. Bu••eth his plac•• againe for fiue hundred pounds, 13. b 60. Refuseth to obeie king Henrie the seconds pleasure, 38. b 10
• Tiberio an Italian, his vali∣antnesse, 965. b 20
• Tiburne, called The elmes in Edward the thirds time, 349 a 60.
• Tichborne and his fellow trai∣tors. ¶See Babington.
• Tides two in one houre, 1260. a 20. ¶See Flouds. Raine, Sea, and Thames.
• Tiler beginner of the rebellion in Dertford in Kent: note, 429. b 20. &c. His procee∣dings, 430 &c. A verie craf∣tie fellow, his proud sawci∣nesse, he is thrust through and slaine, 432. a 30. b 10.40.
• T••••neie. ¶See Tichborne.
• Tilt roiall, with proper deuises thereat, 830. a 60. ¶ See Iusts.
• Tindall burned, his painfulnes in writing and translating, 939. b 50.60. ¶ See Testa∣ment new.
• Tirrell sir Walter killeth Wil∣liam Rufus with an arrow in hunting, by chance: note, 26. b 30
• Tirrell knight described, 734. b 60. He receiueth the keies of the Tower, purposeth to de∣str••ie the two princes, dispat∣cheth the action, sheweth the whole maner thereof to Ri∣chard the third, the murther confessed, he is beheaded for treason, 735. all.
• Tithes no••e to be giuen but to the church, 30. b 40. ¶ See Tenths and Clergie.
• Tokens foreshewing Wolfeis ruine and fall▪ 915. a 50•• b 10. Of victorie: note, 660, a 20. Of things falling out in e∣uent, 793, b 10. Of immi∣nent misfortune to the lord Hastings, 723. a 40.50.60. &c Prodigious: note, 655. b 20 ¶ See Signs and Woonders.
• Toles of the Hound: note, 928. a 60. ¶ See Tax.
• Tonque castell taken by the English, 559. a 50
• Torments extreme, 445. a 60
• Tornaie furnished with a strong power of men, besieged, the great number of people at the si••ge thereof, 359. a 50.60. b 10, Besieged by the emperor Charles his forces, deliuered to him 871. a 10. Summo∣ned by Garter king at armes, the prouosts words to the di∣stressed townesmen, it is be∣sieged▪ 823. b 10.20.60. On all sides be••ieged, and the prouost with eleuen more submit themselues, and yeeld vp the citie to Henrie the eight, 824. a 10. &c. Articles of agree∣ment betwixt the kings of England and France for the deliuerie therof to the French &c: note, 848. b 10, &. The maner how it was deliuered

• to the French king, 849. b 50 A castell builded there by Henrie the eight, 838. b 40
• Townes in England burnt by the Frenchmen▪ 417. b 60. In old time how fortified, 443 b 30. In France taken by the earle of Derbie. 368. b 50
• Tower on London bridge taken downe, 1270. a 30. Newlie builded, 1271, a 10
• Towre of London new walled about by William Rufus, 23. a 60. Besieged, 54. a 10. De∣liuered to the earle of March, 654. b 60. ••eelded vp to Le∣wis the French kings sonne, 192. b 20. At the Londoners commandement, 338. b 60
• Traile baston, 312. b 60. ¶ S••e Inquisition.
• Traitor Summeruile his mi∣serable and desperat death, 1366. a 20. Carter executed at Tiborne, 1357. a 40. Elk•• for counterfeiting the queenes signet manuell, 1563. Maine executed for denieng the Q. supremasie, 1271. a 10. Nel∣son and Sherwood executed for denieng the queenes supre∣masie, 1271, a 50. Paine exe∣cuted at Tiborne, 1344. a 40 Thomas Woodhouse preest executed, 1258. b 60
• Traitors, Carneie, Mather, and Rolfe executed, 1227. b 60 Fen, Haddoc••e, Munden, Nutter▪ and Somerfoord executed at Tiborne 1369. a 10. ••rden & Sommeru••le ex∣ecuted for treason, 1356 a 50 Slade and Bodie execut••d, 1356 a 10. Babington▪ Bal∣lard, to the number of foure∣teene, their wonderfull con∣spiracie and sharpe execution: note. 1563, &c.
• Traitors to the crowne procla∣med, 143. b 10. King Henries nobles, 217. a 10. Care not for their liues, so they may atchiue the end of their trea∣sons: note, 223. a 40.50. Scholasticall: note, 1367. a 40 &c. Six questions to trie them fromscholers, 1368. a 10 &c. Manie though they haue no armor nor weapon: note, 1367. b 10.30. Their, rebels, and fugitiues practises to exe∣cute pope Pius bulles against queene Elisabeth, 1•• 59. b 10. Forren continue sending of persons to mooue sedition in the realme, 1360. a 40. Fiue, all of one linage executed, 943. b 50. They & rebels what ig∣nominious ends they come to 78••. b 20. Put to flight and proclamed 650. b 20.50. At∣tei••ted, executed, 652. a 10, &c. Their heads remooued from the tower on London bridge, a set on the gate at the bridge foot, 1270. a 30. For a time may escape but at length come to the gallows, 223. b 60.224. a 10. Executed, wherein note the ancient kind of pu∣nishment, 130. b 20. Executed for denieng the queenes supre∣masie, 1322. a 30. A declarati∣on of queene Elisabeths com∣missioners their faucurable dealing for their examining, 1357. a 60. &c. 1358. to 1368 Executed in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire. 767. b 40.50. ¶ See Preests seminarie, Fu∣gitiues, Babington, Felton, and Storie.
• Trauelling commended and dis∣commended as necessarie and vnnecessarie. 1568▪ b 50, &c.
• Treiport suburbs set on fire by the English, 879. a 30
• Trenchulle lord William, a man of great power, 67. b 60
• Trent riuer where duke Willi∣am pitched his tents against the Danes, 7. a 40. Hoised out of the chanell with a tem∣pest, 1142. a 40. Dried vp for the space of a mile, 37 a 40. See Ch••••••ll.
• Tresham knight made lord of saint Iohns of Ierusalem, 1134. b 60
• Tresham William. ¶ See Iusts triumphant.
• Tresilian, chiefe iustice descried by his owne man & executed at Tiborne, 463. b 50
• Treson against king Henrie the fourth to haue destroied him in his bed: note, 519. b 20. A∣gainst Edward the second the traitor executed: note, 333.334 Against Henrie the third by a clerke of Oxford, 223. a 40. Of Thomas Becket, 69. b 10 Of noble men iustl••e punished, 515 b 10 &c. Of a Saracen against prince Edward, 275 a 20. Land to the duke of Au∣merle, and how he challenged triall, 513. a 60. Of sir Tho∣mas Turberuile, & he execu∣ted, 295. b 40. Of a messenger disclosing the secrets of Ed∣ward the firsts letters, 299. b 60, 300. a 10. Of Foulks de Brent how punished, 208. a 20. Of certeine Iewes, and how reuenged, 267. a 60. No∣table of Francis Chrockmor∣ton, set downe in full discourse with the maner of proceeding against him: note, 1370. a 50 60, &c. 1371. to 1375. Noto∣rious of Parrie to haue mur∣thered queene Elisabeth set downe at large: note, 1382. a 50, &c. to 1395. Of erle Per∣sie of Northumberland sum∣marilie set downe: note, and vnto what foule end he came, 1404. b 40.1405. &c. to 1419, a 10. Of the duke of Bucking∣ham. ¶See Duke. Of no∣bles for the which they were apprehended, 548. b 10. And ex••cuted, b 40. Of erle Iohn moued in the parlement, and iudgement denounced against him, 142. b 60. Laid vnto the archbishop of Canturburies charge by the speaker in par∣lement, 490. b 40. Laid to the duke of Northfolke by the duke of Hereford, 493 b 10. Laid to the duke of Lanca∣ster, he cleared, and the accuser extrem••lie tormented, 445. b 40, &c. In great men, and they executed: note, 946. a 20. &c. 50. Practised against the erle of Richmond, but preuented, 747. a 60. b 10, &c. 60. Of the citizens that lost Mens, 598. a 60. Laid to the bishop of Winchester, with hisanswers, 591. a 60. b 60. Wherewith the dukes of Yorke and Sum∣merset mutuallie charge each other, 639. a 50. 60. Against the duke of Clarence, 580, a 10. He is slaine, a 30. Laid to the nobles charge by king Iohn, 169. a 30. Laid to ones charge, and pledges sent to and fro to follow the sute, 143. a 20. Of two sorts punished with death: no••e, 1227. b 60. Purposed at a maske a∣gainst Henrie the fourth his person, 515. b 50. In letters written by sir Ralfe Ferrers to certeine French lords, ar∣rested, released, 428. a 60. b 10. For misgouerning the king and realme, and the parties ex∣ecuted, 498. b 60. Tried by a combat: note, 424▪ b 10, &c. 425. a 10, &c. Suspected a∣mong the nobles, and inquisi∣tion for the same, 457. b 20. Intended and preuented, 295 a 30. Will euer come to light by one meane or other, 333. b 10. It and not religion the cause of the popes fauorers ex∣ecution, proued: note, 1366. b 10, &c. 1368. a 40▪ &c. The fauorers thereof punished, 951 a 50.60. Punished in honora∣ble personages of both sex, 70▪ b 10. To defraud souldiors of their wages, 411. b 10. Puni∣shed by death, though disclo∣sed. 11. a 60. It and execution, 945. a 10. b 10▪ 952. b 30.60. Of two persons two waies: note, 928 a 10.••13. b 40.598, a 60. b 40. Upon clergie men, 520. a 10, &c. Most seuerelie punished. 1575. b ••0, &c. ¶ See Chartres, Conspiracie, Ele∣nor Cobham, Eureux, Noble men, Paris, Par••••e, Preests seminarie, Rebellion, Rone castell, Scotish king Iames, Serlo, Traitors, and Wool∣seie.
• Tresuror lord sit••eth aboue the lord maior at the sarg••nts ••east, 667. b 20
• Tresurors of England from the first to the last ••et downe in a collection, 1238. a 1239. vnto 1257. a 10. ¶ See C••••ill
• Tresure great of Richard king of Almaine, 254. b. 20. Of Ri∣chard the first where it la••e, and deliuered to king Iohn. 157. a 20. Of Henrie the se∣cond found at Salisburie▪ 118. a 20. & See Officers.
• Tribute of ox hides, 96. b 50 Of twelue pense for euerie horsse or ••oke of oxen, 98. b 10 Of three thousand marks by yeare released, 32, a 50. Leui∣••d throughout all England, and how: note, 13. a 60. b 10. Denied vnto the pope with oths and protestations▪ 236 a 60. To be paid vnto the pope moued for the maintenance of his estate, 208. a 40. Of the French king to king Edward for peace and amitie: note, 700 b 10, &c. For Tho••ouse 85. a 30. ¶ See Exactions, Subsidies, Taxes, Tenths, and Toll.
• Triuet knight slaine with a fall from his horsse, 465. b 50
• Triumphs of the Romans ex∣celled all their other shews, 1333. a 20. ¶See Pagents.
• Tri••••lfe a noble seruitor in the French affaires. ••50. b 60
• Trollop forsaketh the rebellious lords, his estimation, 650, a 60
• Truce for three yeares betwixt six kings, 466. a 40. Betwixt England and France, 445. a 50. 230▪ b 10. For fiue years, 231. Treated 466. a 10. For three yeares, 214. a 50. Gene∣rall, 198, b 10. For three years expired, 219 a 10. For fortie daies, 892. a 60. For a mo∣neth, 304 b 60. For eigh∣teene moneths, 624. b 10. For six yeares, 607. a 60. For two yeares, 391 a 40.381 a 60.378. a 50.183. b 20. For three yeares, 364. b 30.40 With the conditions of the same, 50 60.365. a 10. For a yeare at the mediation of a woman, 360. a 30.409. b 10. 93. b 50. Conditionall for two yeares, 170. a 60. For foure yeares, 480▪ b 40. For fiftie daies. 160. a 40. 154. b 50. For fiue yeares, 155, a 10. For thirtie yeares, 486 ••50. Betwixt England and Scotland, 875. b 30.439. a 10 At request of the French king 311, a 60.352. a 10.405. a 30. 89. a 60. With a treatie of a••i∣ance, 747. a 20. For s••uen yeares, 767. b 60.668. b 60. After much mischiefe and trouble, 334. b 30. Betwixt the emperor Charles and the gouernors of France. 887 b 60. Betwixt Henrie the fift and the duke of Burgogne, 558▪ a 10. Betwixt Henrie the sixt and the dutchesse of Burgogne, 6••5. a 30. Be∣twixt Henrie the fift and the duke of Britaine, 561. a 50.60 Betwixt Henrie the eight and sundrie Forren princes, 843. a 20. Betwixt the English and the Brit••ns for six daies, 814. b 60. Prolonged for a yeare, 477. b 10. Tripartite, 572. a 40 Taken for a moneth, 68. a 40. The benefits insuing from the same, 906. a 60. ¶ See Legu•• and Peace.
• Trust in treson: note, 743 b 50.744. a 52. ¶See Treson.
• Truth purchaseth hatred, 513.•• 60
• Tunstall, doctor, meister of the rolles. 849. a 10. Made bi∣shop of Durham, 909. b 50. Made bishop of London, 872. a 10. His oration and sermon in the parlement house, 876. a 20. Described and commen∣ded, his armes, the offices he bare▪ 1185. b 30.40.50.60. Buildings by him founded, 1186. a 1••. Depriued of his bishoprike, 30. Restored, 40. His death, 50. He and ••u∣deus compared, b 20
• Turke is mortallie hated of the pope 847 a 10, &c. His vi∣ctories against the Soldane, his ambition hath no bounds 846. a 60. b 10, &c.
• Turks warred against by the earle of Flanders and others, 164. a 20. At the siege of Ui∣enna how manie slaine, 913. b 40. Ouerthrowne and van∣quished by the christians, prin∣cipall men slaine, 1226. b 40. 60. 1227. a 10, &c. ¶ See Ottoman, Rhodes, Sara∣cens, Soliman.
• Turketillus guider of the Da∣nish armie against the Nor∣mans. 7. b 40
• Turnaments. ¶ See Char∣ter, and ••urr••es.
• Turnham Stephan committed to prison. 117. a 20
• Turnies, wherein earle Mar∣shall of Penbroke was hurt and died, 228. b 60. Exercised for the training vp of souldi∣ors, 145. b 60. At ••lie be∣twixt the southerne and nor∣therne men, 221. b 60. ¶See Ius••s.
• Tweed a troublesome and dan∣gerous streame. 992. a 10
• Tyrannie of duke William a∣gainst the English: note, 8. a 10.40.15. b 30. Of Richard the second, 489. a 10, &c. ¶ See Crueltie, and William duke of Normandie.
• Tyrant. ¶ See Richard the third, or Duke of Glocester.
• Tyrants estate vnquiet: note. 735. b 50

V.

• VAgabonds and rog••s by pro∣clamation to auoid the citie of London. 1121. b 10.••0. In∣creased by rebellions, 1050. a 40. ¶ See Roges.
• Ualdois profession, their exami∣nation,

• protestation, stoned to death, 68.60. b 10. ¶See Dutchmen.
• Ualiantnesse and manhood, 534 a 40, &c. Of king Stephan, 53. a 60
• Uandement besieged▪ 606. b 50
• Uandosme taken by king Hen∣rie, 90, b 10
• Uannes besieged by king Ed∣ward the third, 364. a 40
• Uariance betweene the lord chamberleine and the ladie E∣lisabeths seruants, 1154. b 50. Betweene one Iohn Court∣neie and Philip Duffeld, 1021. a 10. Betwixt the lords and the Spensers, and whie, 325, b 50.326.327: note all. Betwixt the students of Oxford, 26••. b 40. Betwixt the earle of Penbroke and o∣thers, ••57. b 30. Betweene the duke of Lancaster and the earle of Arundell. 481. a 10. Betweene the lord Latimer, and two esquires and to what a bloudie issue it grew, 420. b 10, &c. Betwixt the bishop of Durham and earle Pa∣trike, 161•• a 10. Betweene sir Iohn Hollands seruants, and the lord Richard Staf∣ford, 447. a 40. Uerie roiallie debated: note, 459. b 30.40.50. Betwixt the scholers of Oxford. 466. a 30. Betwixt the Londoners and the constable of the Towre, 263. b 60. Betwixt Henrie the third and the earle of Penbroke, 223. b 20. Be∣tweene the two kings of England and France, 872. a 60. b 10. Betweene the Lord Paule Tiptost and Rice ap Meridoc, 283. b 60. Betweene the bishop of Elie and the ladie Wake, 392. a 10. ¶ See Archbi∣shop, Contention, Debate, Discord and Strife.
• Ueere Henrie constable of Gi∣sors, 110. b 10
• Ueere brother to the earle of Oxford, slaine, 772. b 10. ¶See erle Ueere of Oxford.
• Uenlow besieged by the Eng∣lish, 810, b 40
• Uernueill besieged and obteined by the French, 88 a 10.60. Gotten from the English by crediting a lie, 588, a 60
• Uernon sir Warren baron of Shipbrooke, 20, a 30
• Uictorie of the English against the French at the battell of Agincourt, their reioising: note, 555. a 20, &c. Against the Turks by the Christians: note, 1226. b 40.60.1227, a 10, &c. Of king Iohn against his rebels, 188. a 40. Of the English at the battell of Slinse, 358. b 10. Bloudie gotten by the Frenchmen, 294 b 10. Against the Irish and o∣thers in Ireland, 1314. b 40. Good of them of Calis against the French king▪ 448. a 30.40, &c. Of the English nauie a∣gainst the Flemish fleet▪ 454. b 10. Of the English against Scots signified with a great shout, 988. b 50. Against re∣bels, and what is to be doone after the same, 1023. b 60. 1024. a 10. Of the English against the French: note, 997. a 60. b 10, &c. What is to be doone after the obteinment thereof, 760. Consisteth not in multitude but in manlinesse, 758. b 10. Rich and honoura∣ble against the French, 201. b 10. What is to be doone after the getting thereof. 885. b 30. Obteined, and God praised: note, 153. b 10. Without bloudshed, 33. a 60. Used with rigor feared: note, 167, a 10. To whome the same is to be ascribed: note, 373. a 10. What is to be doone after the obteinment thereof, 767. b 30. The Spanish manner of thanksgiuing after the getting thereof▪ 773. a 60. Generall processions after it, 589, b 50. Three within a short time falling to the English, 566. b 10. Of Edward the sixt a∣gainst the Scots, 1161. b 10. ¶See Battell, Crueltie, and Warre.
• Uintiesme (a kind of collecti∣on) gotten in Ireland for the pope, 226. a 40
• Virginia an English colonie. ¶See Raleigh.
• Uision of Richard archbishop of Canturburie, 108. a 40. Of a Iew become a Christian, 27. a 50. Strange appearing to Henrie the second, 83. a 10. Of diuerse likenesses, 484. b 10. ¶ See Dreames.
• Uisions of admonition are to be esteemed, 83. b 10
• Uittels plentie sold, good cheape, 778. b 10. •• See Derth.
• Ulster in Ireland a kingdome, 100. a 30.
• Umfreuill knight▪ his exploits in Scotland, 536. b 10. Sur∣named Mendmarket, 536.
• Uniuersitie college in Oxford, when founded, 13. a 50. ¶ See Cambridge & Oxford.
• Unthankefulnes a vice vnnatu∣rall and abhorred. 1506. a 20. Noted in earle Stephan, 43. a 10.20. Of Gaston de Bierne. 240 a 20.
• Uoiage denturous of sir Hugh Willoughbie, to the losse of his owne and his peoples liues, 1083. a 60. of sir Francis Drake atchiued with extra∣ordinarie honor and successe: note, 1567. a 50. &c. ¶ See Frobisher, Gilbert, Green∣field Raleigh, Sebastian,
• Uow inuiolablie kept: note 793 a 50. Professed of a nun bro∣ken, 29. a 10. Of chastitie broken: note, 222. b 30. Of king Henrie the first whereof the pope offereth to discharge him, 40. b 50. Of Parrie the traitor to murther queene E∣lisabeth, 1385. b 30. And of other traitors to the same end: note, 1583, a 60. Of the Scots noisome to them∣selues: note, 988. a 40.
• Uowes absolued, 257. b 60. ¶ See Oth and Promise.
• Urswike, king Henrie the sea∣uenths chapleine ambassadour into France, 768. a 30. &c.
• Usurie for the lone of monie for∣bidden: note 1062, a 60. Of the Iewes the cause of hating & killing them: note, 122. all.
• Usurers goods seized, 145▪ b 10. Came from Rome into Eng∣land vnder the name of mer∣chants: note, 211. a 40. Cal∣led Cauisini: note, 211. a 50. Excommunicated, but to no purpose, 219. b 10. Accused & committed to prison, 244. a 60
• Usurpation: note the whole storie of Richard the third, and Edward the fift: hath no good end. ¶ See Bruse. 314, 315, 316. Commeth to an euill end, 323. a 60.

W.

• WAinfleet. ¶ See Paten. Wales inuaded by king Wil∣liam Rufus, and wasted, 22. b 10. Subdued by duke Willi∣am, 12. a 20. Diuided into shires, 282. a 40. The mar∣ches thereof sore impoueri∣shed, 257, a 40
• Walden his variable fortune: note, 532. a 10
• Walon lord came to serue Hen∣rie the eight▪ 818. b 60
• Wallop knight his martiall acts in Normandie, 831. b 40
• Walkhelme bishop of Winchester 9. a 20
• Walkeher bishop of Durham had the whole rule of Nor∣thumberland, 13. a 40. A fur∣therer of monasteries to be e∣rected, 11. a 20. Slaine by the Northumbers, & whie: note, 12. b 20
• Walteof sonne of Siward, 5. a 10 Ualiant, reconciled into the kings fauor, 7. a 50. Earle of Northumberland, North∣hampton and Huntington, 11 b 20. Maried duke Williams neece, and his issue, 11. b 10. He and Gospatrike depriued, 10, b 50. Beheaded as a rebell though he disclosed the same: note, 11. a 60. Described, and where he was buried, 11. b 10
• Walter bishop of Hereford sub∣mitteth himselfe to duke Wil∣liam, 1, a 50.
• Walter, knight. ¶ See Mild∣maie, and Raliegh.
• Warre betweene two brethren, kings sonnes, 106, a 50. In Normandie betwixt king Ru∣fus and his brother Robert, 21, a 50.60. Of barons against king Iohn: note, 18••. b 10. &c. Proclamed against England by the king of Scots▪ 5••8. b 10. Prepared against France, ••12. a ••0. Betwixt England and France, 290. a 60. b 20. Proclamed betwixt England and France, 353. a 10. Prose∣cuted with egernesse, 354, 355 Upon a light occasion, 39. b 20. Renewed, 219. a 20. Be∣tweene diuerse nations in one yeare ended, 1192. b 60. Ciuill and the miserie of England then, 60. b 60. Maketh no dif∣ference of time: note, 1188. b 30. &c. Cert••ine ordinances deuised for that time, 125. a 40 The frutes thereof, 610. b 10. Forren better than sedition at home, 1054. b 50. Open not so ill as ciuill, the occasion of manie great inconueniences, 729. a 10. 20. Cannot be mainteined without monie. ¶See Armie, Battell, Bene∣uolence, Frenchmen, France, Monie, Munition, Scots, & Subsidie.
• Warbecke. ¶See Perkin War∣becke.
• Ward Richard ¶See Iusts Triumphant.
• Wards. ¶See London.
• Warham doctor of lawes, the sum of his speach to the arch∣duke of Burgognie, 777. b 10
• Warke castell burned by the Scots, 444. b 60
• Warlwast William taketh from Anselme all that he had: note, 26. a 10
• Warning of amendment of life, 44. b 10. Reiected both by woonders and dreames, and lested at, 26. b 10.20. Neg∣lected cause of inconuenience: note, 83. a 10.20.30.40. Of a French preest giuen to Ri∣chard the first: note, 156. b 10 ¶See Uisions.
• Warren. ¶See Erle
• Warwike castell taken and ra∣sed. 267, a 50.60
• Waste. ¶See Northcountrie.
• Wat Tiler. ¶ See Tiler.
• Watch appointed to be kept by night in cities and burrowes, 248. a 10 It and ward from foure till six, and from six till foure, 327. b 10. The mis∣chiefe that groweth by the negligence of them, 597. b 60. In sleepe what aduantage to the enimie, 380. a 60. Found sleeping iustlie serued, 819▪ b 20. At Midsummer discon∣tinued, 1062. b 10. ¶See Midsummer.
• Water conueied from out the Thames by pipes into seue∣rall houses, 1348. b 50. ¶See Tides and Thames.
• Waters executed for Treason, 313. b 40. ¶ See Traitors.
• Waterquake, 440. b 50.1311. a 50.439. b 40
• Wednesdaie. 818. b 20. ¶See Drie.
• Weights and measures, 152, b 10 Reformed after one standard. 209, b 60
• Weiland lord cheefe iustice of the kings bench, his storie, 284. b 40
• Well. ¶See Founteine.
• Welshmen vnder their kings, waste Her••ford, 5. a 20. Cru∣ellie handled in their ouer∣throw, 23. a ••0. Inuaded by William Rufus, flie into the woods, 23. a 10. Uanquished at Brooknocke by William Rufus, 20. b 40. Inuade England. 21, b 20. They dare not fight in open field, but worke all vpon aduantage, 22. a 20. Preuaile greatlie against the Eng••ish, 2 17. Besieged the castell of Montgomerie, 210. a 60. They are discomfi∣tes, b 10. &c. Put to flight, 214 a 10. Sent ouer to the aid of the earle of Britaine, 219 a 10 Warre against the lord Mor∣timers tenants, 263. b 50. Subiect to the English laws, 244. a 50. Take castels, 329.10. Wastfull without remorse, 351. b 20. Appointed to Ia∣ques Arteueid for a gard a∣gainst Gerard Denise, 368. a 20. Molest the English sub∣iects. 524. a 20. Rebell by the setting on of Owen Glendo∣uer, 518. a 60. Waste Cheshire ••6. b 40. Up in armes, they sue for peace to Henrie the first, 42. a 20.30. Fickle and by what meanes allured to Hen∣rie the firsts side, 30. a 60. Moue rebellion, discomfited, and punished, 176. a 30. Not well delt withall, 95. b 30. Their good seruice against the French, 113. a 10. Slaie the shiriffe of Glocestershire, 106. a 20, Their good seruice, 93. b 20. Make war on the Eng∣lish marches, seuerelie puni∣shed, 73. b 10. Uanquished and slaine, 154. b 20. Win Cardigan, 73. b 40. Rebell, inuaded & subdued, 66. b 60, &c Their valiancie against the French, 874. b 20. Make a riot at Calis, 879. b 10. Dis∣comfited by the Northerne men, 672. b 20. Inuade the English marches, 37. b 60. Slaine and discomfited by Henrie the first, on all hands: note, 3•••• a 10. Subdued, 203. a 60. Flie, 270 a 60. Submit themselues, 67. a 30. Slaine, 673. b 10. Drowned within an ambush: note, ••36. a 60.
• Welshwomens villanie against the English dead corpses, 520 a 60. Their beastlie and bar∣barous crueltie vpon the dead

• carcases of the English, 528. a 30. See Fraie, and Le∣win.
• Wentworth lord deputie of Ca∣lis sendeth to the French to demand parlee, 1135. b 50. Taken prisoner, 1136. a 50. Arreigned and acquited, 1184. a 50
• Westminster spoiled by soldiors, 273. b 20. The palace of the king burned, 815. b 60. The new church there begun, 202. b 10. Inlarged and repared, 237, a 40. Of a cruell mur∣ther there committed, 420. b 10.60. The sanctuarie con∣firmed by parlement, 421, b 60 The hall founded: note, 23. a 60. b 10. Ouerflowne with waters: note, 1129. b 50. Full of water and not to be gotten into but on horssebacke, 231, a 10. Where botes might haue beene rowed vp and downe, 220. a 40. The new worke there begun, 282, b 60. A new house made within the palace for the arreignment of the lords, 490. b 20
• Wesell in Cleueland a free towne note, 1144, a 40
• Weston doctor the duke of Suf∣folks ghostlie father, 1100, b 50. Against the ladie Elisa∣beth, the lord maiors iudge∣ment of him, 1101, b 40.50. resigneth the deanrie of West∣minster by compulsion, and is recompensed, 1134, b 40
• Wether intemperat by coniuring as was thought, 520. b 20. ¶See Tempest.
• Wharton lord Thomas decea∣seth, 1238. a 50
• Wheat and other corne scarse, with politike orders to re∣dresse it for the poore peoples releefe: note, 1588, &c.
• Whitegift Iohn. ¶See Arch∣bishop.
• Whittington college erected, 540 a 50
• White meates licenced to be ea∣ten in Lent, and noblemen punished for breaking the law, 960, a 10
• Whoore the cause of a notorious and shamefull murther: note, 1062, b 40, &c. ¶See Con∣cubine, Shores wife, Spa∣niards, 1126, b 60
• Whoordome reprooued, and the reproouer taken in the deed dooing, 42. b 50. Strangelie punished by the iust iudge∣ment of God, 1353, a 60. b 10 It and murther go together, 953, a 10, 937. b 30, &c.
• Whoorlepooses taken in the Thames, 928, a 20
• Wiat knight his insurrection, his proclamation at Maid∣stone, he commeth to Roche∣ster, meeteth with his adhe∣rents, causeth much trouble, 1093. b 10.30.40.50.60. Soliciteth certeine gentlemen to adhere vnto him, an herald of armes sent vnto him, the lord warden desirous to be tempering against him, 1094. a 10.40, &c. A proclamation that none should keepe in his house anie of his faction, he is sent to the Tower, hardlie delt with all at the lieutenants hands, the furniture of his bo∣die, 1099 a 60. b 10. Marcheth with his power and executeth ••eats of armes against the ad∣uerse parts, preuaileth against the lord Cobham, 1095. b 40.50.60. His requests, 1096. a 20. Marcheth to Detford Strand, suffereth his priso∣ners to go abrode vpon their word, commeth to South∣worke, his desperat attempt, he and his complices fall to consultation, at his wits end, 1097, all. He marcheth to Kingstone, commeth vnto the parke corner, and skirmisheth with the queenes power, mar∣cheth alongst the wall of S. Iames toward London, sub∣mitteth himselfe to the queene, 1098. all. Arreigned, the effect of his indictment, he answe∣reth not directlie to the que∣stion guiltie or vnguiltie, his exhortation to loialtie, altereth his mind touching the mari∣age, his answers to diuerse speaking at his arreignment, 1103. all. His confession, and execution, 1104. a 20.60
• Wicliffe a secular preest his con∣clusions, the cheefest articles that he preached, 411, b 40, &c. He and his fellowes maintei∣ned by certeine lords, 412. a 10 His doctrine, 428. b. 50.440. a 30. Fauoured of the Lon∣doners. 440. b 20. Maintei∣ned by the learned, sentence pronounced against his books 535. b 50.60. Euill spoken of▪ and his followers reproched, 419, a 20
• Wicliuists increase, 467. a 40. 486. a ••20. Popes letter to Richard the second against them, a 60. Bewraid by some of their owne sect, 521. a 10. Wrote against the clergie, 481 b 60. They are complained of, they increase, the lords seeke that they might be surprised, 482. a 10.40.60. Richard the seconds commission against them and their sectaries, 483. a 50, &c. Excommunicated. note, 484. a 10, &c. ¶See Pa∣teshull.
• Widow without Aldgate mur∣thered, 605. b 40. ¶See Iest and Beneuolence.
• Widowes prouided for and re∣leeued by the charitie of Da∣uid Smith: note, 1375. b 50 60.1376
• Wie riuer, 5. a 20
• Wife put awaie and taken a∣gaine, 44. a 40. Robbed by hir husband and he hanged: note, 1561
• Wilford the counterfet earle of Warwike, he is executed, 787, a 30 40
• Wilford knight taken prisoner, 996. b 30
• Wilfulnesse in opinion of Tho∣mas Becket, 77. b 20
• William duke of Normandie, when he began his reigne, 1. a 10. Crownd king on Christ∣mas daie, 1. b 20. Sworne at his coronation, with the sum of his oth, 1. b 30. whie he re∣fused to be crowned at arch∣bishop Stigands hands, 1. b 20. Tooke an oth and hosta∣ges of the nobles and lords of England, 1. b 10. His condi∣tions and qualities, 15. a 20. His deuise to disburthen him∣selfe of souldiours wages, 14. a 60. What he beareth to his armes. 15. a 10. His descent, 1. a 10. Uanquisheth the Eng∣lish power, 1. a 10. And wa∣steth certeine countries, a 20.30. Seizeth vpon the Eng∣lishmens lands, and renteth them out by the yeare, 8, a 40. His couetous dealing and ex∣actions: note, 8. b 50. Maketh a lamentable waste of the north countries, 7. b 40.50.60. Hateth the Englishmen more than euer he did before, 8, a 10. Subdueth certeine rebels that fled to Elie for defense, 10. a 40.50. Glad to deale with the Danes by promises and faire proffers, 7. b 40.50. Present at a synod, wherein note his malice against the English, 9. a 10. Saileth ouer sea, and be∣siegeth Doll castle in Bri∣taine, 11. b 40. Pitcheth his tents and fighteth against the Danes, and putteth them to flight, 7. a 45. In a perplexitie and glad to creepe in fauour with the English: note, 10. a 10. His oth and promise, with his crueltie and abusing of peace, 10. a 20. Goeth with an huge armie against Malcolme king of Scots, and whie, 10. b 30. His iustice in restoring the right heire, 10. b 50. T••∣keth awaie from the English their armor, 6. a 40. Subdu∣eth the rebels of Excester▪ 6. b 10. And Wales, 12. a 20. Go∣eth ouer into Normandie, lea∣uing guides ouer England, 5. a 10. Forced to yeeld to the Kentishmens request, 2. b 20. Hateth the English nobilitie euen in the time of peace, 6. a 20. His three sonnes, their names and places of their birth, 6. a 60. His foure sons, and what he bequeathed to them, 15. a 60. And fiue daughters, b 10. Returneth into England and waxeth ri∣gorous against the English 5. a 30. b 10. In possession o•• London and his promised couetesie, 1. b 10. What stran∣gers came in with him at the conquest, their names, 2. b 40. His charter granted to the ci∣tie of London, 15. a 60. He is politike, painefull, and tyran∣nicall against the English, 6. a 10. Ouerthrowne and woun∣ded in battell by his son Ro∣bert, 12. a 40.50.60 Falleth sicke in Normandie: note, 14. b 20. In despaire of his life by the Kentishmen, 2. a 40. Departeth this life, in what yeare of his age, 14 b 40 His sepulchre opened, his sta∣ture and epitaph. 1••. b 60.
• William Rufus when he began his reigne, 16. a 10. Crowned king, and of his munificence 16. a 40. What means he v∣sed for to purchase the noble mens fauour. 16▪ a 10. Giuen to sensuall lust and couetous∣nesse, 18. b 10. In armes a∣gainst the Normans, 17. b 20 Inuadeth Wales but to little effect 23. a 10. Goeth ouer in∣to Normandie, 23. b 20. A bitter enimie to the popes of Rome, 24. b 20, &c. Renoun∣ceth archbishop Anselme for his subiect, 25. a 60. Farmeth archbishopriks, bishoprikes, and abbeies, 26. a 40. Passeth into Normandie, and whie, 19. a 10. Against his brother Robert, 21. a 50. Depriueth bishops▪ 21. a 40. His great courtesie to the English to win their fauours, 17. b 30. In armes against the Welsh∣men▪ but with little successe, 22. a 20. Suspected of infide∣litie▪ 27. b 20. Falleth sicke at Glocester, 20. a 50. Where bu∣ried, his conditions, proportion and no issue, 26. b 60.27. all.
• William the sonne of Henrie the first made duke of Norman∣die. 38. a 30. Drowned, and how he might haue escaped, 41. b 10.30
• William king of Scotland alied to the earles of Britaine, 7. b 30
• William bishop of Durham the kings houshold chapleine in armes against the king, 17. a 60. Founder of vniuersitie colledge in Oxford, 13. a 60. Besieged at Durham, forced to yeeld and exiled, 18. a 10. Restored, and dieth for sor∣row, and whie, 18. a 30
• William earle of Ew renoun∣ceth Robert, and becommeth king William Rufus man, 22. a 10
• Willoughbie lord ambassador in∣to Denmarke, his oration in Latine to the king, inuesteth the king into the order of the g••rter, returneth and arriueth in England, 13 48. a 20, &c.
• Willoughbie knight found fro∣zen to death in his ship: note, 1083. a 60.
• Willoughbie capteine honoura∣blie buried, 1428. a 60
• Winc••ester, an erls sonne bishop there, 42. a 60. ¶See Bishop.
• Wind monstrous and big, and dooing much harme, 170, b 50. Full of annoiance▪ 914. b 30. 245. a 60, 1310. b 30.1579, a 20, &c. That troubled the skie 226, a 10. Extreme & terrible, 243. a 20. Big and boisterous that blew open Paules gates, 1209. a 20. Tempestuous out of the south, 1260. a 40. That ouerthrew houses▪ 348. b 40. 220. a 60. In diuerse places of England: note, 19. b 10. Continuing six or seuen daies, 395, b 40. For three moneths space hindering the spring, 250. a 50. Prognosticating trouble, 861. a 10. Upon the seas. 1211. a 50
• Windsore castell repared, 392. a 50. And of the chamber there built called the round table, 366▪ a 20
• Windsore lord, ¶See Iusts triumphant.
• Wine prised at a rate, 161. a 20. Sold for thirteene shillings & foure pense the tun, 455. a 10
• Winter sharpe following a drie summer, 1210. a 60. With great frost, 1257. b 30. An e∣nimie to warlike enterprises, 7. a 30. Extreame: note, 38. a 50. More than ordinarie, 163. a 50. Neuer the like 166. a 60 That killed all kind of small foules, 534. a 10. With a deth, 892. b 30
• Winter sir William knight, and viceadmerall, saileth towards Sotland, 1187. a 10.
• Wisedome of Richard the first in making his answer, 138, b 40
• Witch hanged at Feuershom: wherein note the indirect course of iustice, 1560. a 10. Of one that allured the Dol∣phin of France to take vpon him the title of K. of France, 602. a 20
• Witchcraft punished with fa∣mine, 203. b 60.204. a 10
• Wood knighted ¶ See Maior of Norwich.
• Woodstocke manour by whome builded. 45. b 30
• Wooduile lord aideth the duke of Britaine without Henrie the seauenths consents, 768. a 40. Slaine, 768. b 40
• Wooll sold dog chepe by the stone 476. b 50. Sessed at a certeine price, and what for the tran∣sporting out of the realme, 365 a 40. Transporting ouer sea, an act against it, 353, a 60. What K. Edward the third might spend a daie there by that which was transported, 383. b 10

• Granted in subsidie by the merchants, 440, a 20. ¶Sée Subsidie, Staple.
• Wol••en cloth of two shillings the ••rode yard, 789, b 40
• Waites wi••e a notable harlot, 〈◊〉〈◊〉 shamefull end, 937, b 30, &c.
• Wol••e•••• described, 829, b 60.830, a ••••, Made bishop of Dur∣••am▪ 〈◊〉〈◊〉 demandeth a great subsidie, his obstinat an∣swer to the motion of the commons, 877, a 50, 60, b 10. Taketh it in scorne to be called brother by the arch∣bishop, 848, a 10. Reprooued by Henrie the eight, dissol∣ueth the archbishop of Can∣turburie his conuocation, 878 a 20.40. His princelie p••rt at a banket and other recreati∣ons: note, 848, b 50, 60. He will haue euerie man sworne what he is woorth, 874, b 60 Deuiseth 〈◊〉〈◊〉 destruction of the duke of Buckingham, 862, b 50. Imboldeneth Kne∣••••t against him, b 60. Accu∣seth him to Henrie the eight, 863, b 10, 20. What forren chronic••ers report of him, 886 b 30. Altereth the state of Henrie the eight his house∣hold, 892, b 40. Erecteth tw•• new colleges, he excuseth himselfe touching the strei•••• commission for the tax, 891, a 10, 40, 60. His authoritie im∣pugned, 884, a 10. Offended at a plaie, and punisheth the author and actors of the same, ••94, a 50. Goeth ambassador into France, his pompe, the maner of his receiuing by the French king, 897, b 10, 20, 40 Suspected to be against Hen∣rie the eight his mariage with quéene Kath••rine his brothers wife, 906, b 30. Arti∣cles exhibited against him, 911, b 20. At his manor of C••wood kéepeth a good house, was to be arrested of treason, prognostications of his fall, arrested, taketh the action in good part, 915, a 10, 30, b 50, 60 His commissions to take vp monie by anticipation, 882, a 50. His ambitious humor, the ordering of the two kings of England and Spaine, their interuiew committed to him, 853, a 20, &c. b 10, 20, &c. 854, all. 855, a 10, &c. His great pompe, put in great trust by the king of England and France, 858, a 20, 30. His li∣beralitie by vertue (forsooth) of his spirituall power, 872, b 50. He hateth the duke of Buckingham, causeth the earle of Kildare to be commit∣ted to ward, 855, b 20, 30, &c. His crueltie, 894, b 30. His excessiue pride, 845, a 60, b 10 847, b 50. A caueat giuen him by a libell set vp in London, he cannot abide the citizens, 895, a 30, 40, 50. His pompe when he receiued the emperor Charles at Douer, his pride at high masse, 873, a 50, b 40 Returneth out of France, 898, a 60. Is sent ouer to Ca∣lis, the emperor receiueth him, carrieth the great seale with him, and there sealeth writs and patents, 870, a 40 b 10, 20, 40. Maketh means to be elected pope, 871, b 10. Sin∣geth masse before the two kings of England & France, 861, a 20. Desireth to sée the commission of the arrest, com∣mitted to the custodie of cer∣teine gentlemen, sickneth sit∣ting at the table, falleth into a flux that cost him his life, 916 a 20. In displesure with Hen∣rie the eight, articles exhibi∣ted against him, sued in a pre∣munire, loth to part from the great seale, but yet dischar∣ged, calleth all his officers to accounts, goeth to Asher and hath his plentie turned into penurie, condemned in a pre∣munire, 909, a 10, 20, 30, 40, 60 b 30, 50. Archbishop of Yorke, cardinall, chancellor of Eng∣land, his cardinals hat recei∣ued by Kentish gentlemen with great solemnitie, iustice executed by him vpon offen∣dors, he erecteth new courts by Henrie the eights commis∣sion, 838, b 50, 60. He taketh vpon him to determin causes▪ diuerse péeres offended at him, he hindereth the duke of Suffolks hope, an enimie to peace, 839, a 50, 60, b 10. His aduise to the maior of Lon∣don at Ill Maie daies riot, 841, b 30, 40. Licenced to re∣paire into Yorkeshire, his col∣lege lands seized vpon to the behoofe of Henrie the eight, 913, b 10. Remooue ••o Rich∣mond, prepareth for his iour∣neie into the North, 914, a 60 b 10. Auoucheth that he can∣not liue, ascribeth his fall to the iust iudgement of God, the complet historie of his be∣hauiors, life, and death, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922
• Wolstan bishop of Worcester and others resist the erle of Here∣ford rebelling, 11, a 50. Refu∣seth a place of safegard a∣gainst the Normans, 17, a 60 b 10. Like to haue béene depo∣sed for his insufficiencie of learning, 12, a 10. His mira∣cle whereby he kept his bi∣shoprike, 12, a 10. Submitteth himselfe to duke William, 1, a 50. Dieth, 27, b 60.
• Woluerhampton, and how to be rightlie called: note, 796, a 40
• Womans request preuaileth in a great matter with a great personage, 32, a 50. Pitifull: note, 378, a 20. Their dissimu∣lation, 336, b 30. Han••ed, drawne and quartered, 944, a 60. Ones request denied occa∣sion of much broile, 327, b 40 328, a 10. One treateth for peace, & preuaileth betwéene two kings: note, 360, a 30 One brought to bed of a mon∣ster: note, 1314, a 40. One of fourscoure yeres old brought a bed of a monster, 1313, b 60 1314, a 10. One brought to bed of foure children at one bur∣then, 1261, b 60
• Women will hardlie be of one mind, 158, a 60. Their bold∣nes in ecclesiasticall matters: note, 484, a 50, 60. That to be seuere against them is disho∣norable: note, 314, a 10. Cau∣sers of mischéefe: note, 562, a 20. Counterfeiting them∣selues one our Ladie the o∣ther Marie Magdalen, 203, b 50. Their 〈◊〉〈◊〉 what mis∣chéefe it brée••e ••: note, 626▪ b 6••, 627, a all. Reuenge a mur∣ther doone vpon one. 605, b 60. Hard to be reconciled, 378, a 60. Their peace, 115••, a 60
• Wonders, 37, a 40, 38, a 40. •••••• b 10▪44, b 40.82, a 60, b 10.10••, a 30.102, b 30.166, a 60.204, b 60 &c. 210, b 50▪ 216, b 10, 20, 30▪ 225, b 60.226, a 10▪ 239, b 20▪ 245, b 30.252, a 50, &c. 277, b 40 395, a 40 439, b 40, 484, b 10 &c 493, b 60.645, b 10.793, b 10 &c, 40. Of a Dutchman stan∣ding on Pauls wethercocke, note, 1091, a 60, b 10. Of pe••∣son without tilth growing vpon hard stone & pible, 1129. a 60, b 10. Of a man preserued from drowning, 1223, b 10▪ Of a lad drowned in a kennell 1259, b 60, 1260, a 10. Of a child speaking strange spée∣ches, 1315, a 10, &c. Of mice deuouring grasse, 1315, a 60. Of the ground swallowed vp 1413, b 20, 30. Strange estée∣med to be warnings: note, 26, b 10. Strange in heauen and earth, 21, a 30. In the aire or element, 142, a 10. Great, and whereof they were to∣kens, 204, b 50. What they be∣token. 156, b 60.157, a 10, b 10 Of baie trées, 496, b 60. Of a fish like a man: note, 168, a 10. Of fighting fishes, 115, a 10. Of Rosamunds coter, 115 b 60. In the sunne, moone, and the earth, 102, b 40, 50, 60. Of a dead carcase, 1066, a 30. To be noted in a dead corps that laie long in the ground, 779, a 40. ¶Sée Fish, Mir••cle, and Monsters.
• Worcester assalted, 58, b 20. By the Normans, 17, a 60. With the valiantn••sse of the people, b 10. Besieged and taken, 266, a 60. The citie burnt by ca∣sualtie, 37, b 50
• Words malicious and foolish of a French lord: note, 771, a 20 Of Henrie the second that cest Becket his l••fe, 78, b 30 Of displeasure vttered by the father to his sonne, 114, a 40 Stout of a prelat to a peere, 458, a 20. Of a graue gentle∣man spoken on his death bed, doo good, 197, b 40. Whet Hen∣rie the third vnto warre. 209, a 10. Faire ouercome, 32, a 50. Make fooles faine, 191, b 60. 144, a 20. Preuaile not, 112, a 20. With fraud: note, 111, a 30 Smooth how mightilie they preuaile euen in the enimie, 673, a 60, b 10. Faire with ill meaning: note, 136, a 10. Procure wounds and death, 954, a 20. Procure wounds and bloudshed, 447, a 40. Wounds and slaughter: note, 13, b 40. Shamefull & slande∣rous against Edward the fourth, 698, b 30. Obscure and doubtfull to be opened, 480, b 40. Unaduisedlie spoken a∣gainst the prince the price of life: note, 703, a 10. Unde∣cent to the lord chancellor pu∣nished in the speaker, 1081, a a 50. Gentle appeased strife, 880, b 50. That kindled heat and indignation to reuenge, 172, b 10. Of wrath kindle displeasure and warre, 3••, b 10 Faire and gentle wich like behauiour how forceable, 518, a 10. Purchase displeasure, though tr••••lie spo••en, 513, b 40, 50, 60. Miscontru••d by the Scots: note, 423, a 20. Multiplied kindle displea∣sure, 487, b 50, 60. Roiall and well b••séeming a king to re∣bellious lords: note, 400, a 10 Wische vttered, appease the wrath of a king: 458, a 10, &c, 50. Opprobrious procure ill will: note, 421, a 20. Of re∣proch how mischéefous in is∣sue: note, 412, a 20. Great with litle manhood, 23, b 60, 24 a 10. Of desdaine bréeding mischéefe: note, 645, a 30. Pu∣nished with standing on the pillorie, and losse of both the cares, 1084, a 20. Mixed with breadfull allegation preuaile much: note, 143, b 60. ¶ Sée Gifts, Oth, and Promises,
• Works good of duke William before his death, 14, b 50, Of king Henrie the first to win the peoples fauour, 28, b 20
• Workemanship verie cunning, of comprising much matter in a little roome, 1262, b 10. Of a locke and a keie weighing but one wheatcorne, 1299, b 50, 60
• Worship to creatures not per∣mitted to be doone without the bishops authoritie, 31, a
• Wotton embassador into Scot∣land, of an ancient familie: note, 1402, b 30, &c. 1403, &c.
• Wrecks by sea pardoned by K. Richard the first, through all his dominions, 126, a 60
• Wrestling at the hospitall of S. Iames, betwixt the Lon∣doners and all commers, 204, a 10, 20, &c. At Clerkenwell a great fraie there, 641, a 60,
• Wr••otheslei•• lord. ¶See Erle of South hampton.
• Writing of much matter within a penie compasse, 1262, b 10

Y.

• YArd. ¶Sée Mesure. Yeoman of the gard his shift to saue himselfe from hang∣ing, 844. One hanged, 812, b 10. Two hanged for robbing, 953, a 60, b 10. Their in∣stitution or first bringing in, 763, b 50. Defend the prea∣cher at Pauls crosse, 1089, b 30, 1090, a 20
• Yeare of Iubile, 788, a 60. Of woonders, 1588: note▪ 1356, b 60. More talked of than fea∣red, 1357, a 10, 20
• Yorke besieged by duke William 7, a 60. Burned by the Nor∣mans and whie, 6, b 60, 7, a 10 The shire subdued to Lewis the French kings son, 193, a 10. The people in a perplex∣itie by the means of two ad∣uerse parties, 6, b 60. The ca∣stell, 6, a 40
• Yorke place in••coffed to Henrie the eight, 923, a 10
• Yorkeshire. ¶Sée Commotion.
• Ypres William warlike, 43, b 30 52, a 10. A Fleming, earle of Kent, 54, a 30. Departeth the realme, 65, b 20
• Ypresse besieged, 443, b 20. The siege broken vp, 444, a 10