The vvhole workes of W. Tyndall, Iohn Frith, and Doct. Barnes, three worthy martyrs, and principall teachers of this Churche of England collected and compiled in one tome togither, beyng before scattered, [and] now in print here exhibited to the Church. To the prayse of God, and profite of all good Christian readers.

A brief and necessary Table, of all particular mat∣ters and wordes to bee noted in these workes of Maister Doctour Barnes.

A.

• ALexander the thyrd condemned a De∣cree made by king Henry the ij. 192
• Antechrist a subtile crafty marchaunt 186
• Antichrist, who hee is. 301
• Antechrist declareth hym selfe to bee agaynst Christ. 303
• Antechrist his doctrine. ibid em
• Apostles forsake not their wyues. 318
• Articles agaynst Fridericke the Em¦perour. 191
• Articles set forth by the authoritie of the kyng, made heresie by the pope. 201
• Articles for which Barnes was cō∣demned. 205
• Authorities to proue that the Scrip∣tures ought to bee in the mother toung. 287

B.

• BArnes was not greeued with the Clergy. but with the deuill that reigned in them. 190
• Barnes earnest zeale in the trueth. 201
• Barnes and Cardinall Wolsey rea∣son togither. 210
• Barnes disputation with the By∣shops. 217
• Barnes arested by a Sergeant of armes. 221
• Barnes threatened to bee burned. 222
• Barnes examined at Westminster. ibidem
• Barnes forbydden to preach. 223
• Barnes cruelly persecuted by the pa¦pistes. 225
• Barnes lyued sole and vnmaryed. 330
• Baruck the Prophet against Idols and Images. 343
• Barnes maketh a bold chalenge. 356
• Bilney a vertuous and godly man. 193
• Bilney a counsaylour to Barnes. 221
• Blasphemy agaynst Christ and hys Apostles. 317
• Blynde reasons of Papistes. 308
• Byndyng and losing what it is. 259 260. 261
• Byshoppes Court, no man can bee founde innocent. 183
• Byshops gouerne tyrannously. 183
• Bishops worse then y^t great Turke. 284
• Byshops Captaines of rebelles a∣gaynst the Prince. 188
• Byshoppes holy workes what they are. 196
• Byshops haue lofty myndes. 191
• Byshops commit periury. 198
• Byshoppes assoyled of their othe to their Prince, but neuer of their oth to the Pope. ibidem
• Byshops sweare to visite the Pope yearely. 203
• Byshoppes myters come from the Iewes. 213
• Byshoppes vse vayne ceremonyes. 214
• Byshops Crosier staffe what it mea¦neth. ibidem
• Byshops pryde and lewde lyuyng is to bee cryed out vpon. 217
• Byshops compared to popettes and stage players. 266
• Bishops burners & murtherers of y^t lyuely images of God, but of their worme eaten Images, they burne none. 346

C.

• CArdinall Wolsey and Doctour Barnes reason togither. 210
• Cardinall Wolsey well pleased with his pillers and pollaxes. 215
• Charitie may bee deceaued, but fayth cannot. 250
• Charitie is Gods gift. 313
• Chastitie compelled is agaynst the in stitution of the Gospell. 328
• Chastitie of Papistes most abhomi∣nable. 328. 329. 330
• Children of God, who they are. 270
• Clement Pope excōmunicated kyng Henry the viij. 198
• Clemēt the pope the sonne of a Cur∣tisan. 199
• Clement Pope agaynste Ʋrbane Pope. 193
• Clergy may not bee reproued. 183. 184
• Clergy may not bee hindered by pow¦er or potentate. ibidem
• Clergy the enemyes of trueth. 189
• Christe submitted hym selfe to the higher powers. 185
• Christ and his Apostles ouerthrowe the Popes doctrine. 187
• Christiā man may not extremely and vncharitably sue and vexe their bre¦thren. 207
• Christiē man may lawfully demaund their debt by the law. ibidem
• Christ onely hath wrought our re∣demption. 227
• Christ is all in all. 226. 230
• Christ is our example to suffer per∣secution paciently. 296
• Christes institution of the Sacra∣ment. 303
• Christes bloud is to bee receaued as∣well of the layetie as of the spiri∣tualtie. 304
• Christ is the onely mediatour be∣tweene God and man. 347. 351
• Christ onely bringeth vs into the fa∣uour of almightie God. 348
• Church, why it is called holy. 246
• Churche of God is the treasures of God without spot or wrinkle. 246
• Church, how it is knowen. 249
• Church that is true is a sufferer and not a persecutour. 250
• Church truely declared. 253. 254. 256
• Counsailes haue erred and may erre. 255
• Councell of Constance forbad the Sacrament in both hyndes. 302
• Coūcell of Nice thought it meete for a Byshop to haue a wife. 320

D.

• DAyes are no one better nor higher then an other. 206
• Doctours of the law geue euill coun¦sayle. 208

E.

• ENemy to a true mā is a theef. 189
• Extreme law is extreme miustice. 208

F.

• FAyth onely iustifieth. 226. 235
• Fayth without workes iustifieth. 228
• Fayth is accompted for righteous∣nes. 231
• Fayth in Christ attayneth saluation. 231
• Fayth bryngeth forth good workes. 236
• Fayth that bryngeth forth frute is the fayth that iustifieth. 238
• Fayth iustifieth before God, & good workes declare our iustification to the world. 239
• Faythes are of two sortes. 241
• Fayth that iustifieth is geuen vs fre∣ly of God. 241
• Faythfull beleeuers in Christes me∣rites are the right holy Churche of God. 244
• Faythfull congregation cannot erre. 247
• Fayth is the mere gift of God. 277
• Fisher Bishop of Rochester sworne to the Pope. 197
• Flocke of Christ is litle. 247
• Fleshly reason, refoned frowardly. 270
• Fridericke the Emper our deposed. 191
• Freewill of man without Gods grace can doe no good. 266. 267. 268
• Freewill without grace is sinne. 269. 270
• Freewill wherein it consisteth. 276
• Frutes of fayth. 235

G.

• GErmayne a Popes Sainte, a straunge hystory. 190
• George Stafford a learned man. 221
• God onely is omnipotent and almigh¦tie. 351
• God is to bee obeyed before men. 295
• God doth wōderfully worke to saue his flocke. ibidem
• Gods commaundements are impos∣sible to our nature to bee kept. 272
• Gods mercy is the onely cause of our saluation. 179
• Good counsaile geuē to the Bishops 215
• Good workes, what goodnes is in them. 229
• Good workes cannot deserue remis∣sion of sinnes. 235
• Good workes are to be done though they iustifie not. 237
• Good workes are the frutes of good fayth. 249
• God disposeth his mercy to whom it pleaseth him. 278
• Gospell preachyng is no cause of in∣surrection. 184
• Gospell profitable to England. 194
• Grace without deseruyng. 224
• Grace findeth our hartes stony. 273

H.

• HErode kept his brothers wise. 188
• Hipocrisie abhominable. 189
• Holy dayes, why they were ordey∣ned. 205
• Holy Church truely defined. 243
• Holy church, that is the true church of God is to the worlde inuisible. 244
• Holy Church is the grounde and pil¦ler of trueth. 245
• Holy Church is built vpon the Apo¦stles and Prophetes. 250

I.

• IAcob is elected and Esau reiected. 178
• Idols and Images described. 344
• Idols & Images are all one. ibidem.
• Ignoraunce made vs worshyppe stockes and stones. 341
• Images are neither to bee honored nor worshypped. 340
• Image of God is thy poore Chri∣stian brother. 345
• Images or Idols are not the wor∣kers of any miracles, 345
• Insurrections whereof they came. 192
• Indifferent thynges are to bee o∣beyed. 298
• Iohn kyng of Englād cruelly hand∣led by the Clergy of England. 189
• Iustification is not by the lawe of of workes but by the law of fayth. 234
• Iustification, how it commeth. 236
• Iustified personnes cannot abstayne from doyng of good workes. 240

K.

• Kynges ought not to bee deposed though they bee wicked. 187
• Kyng Iohn was cruelly handled of the Clergy of England. 189
• Kyng Iohn poysoned. 189
• Kynges brought by violence vnder the Popes foote. 195
• Kynges of the kyngdome of heauen what they are. 257. 258
• Keyes of Christ abused by the By∣shops. 262. 263

L.

• LAw, why it was geuen. 275
• Liberties of holy Churche may not bee impugned. 217
• Losing and byndyng, what it is. 259

M.

• MAn is Lord ouer all creatures. 274
• Mans dominion restreyned. 275
• Man is the lyuely and true Image of God. 346
• Mariage of Priestes is allowed of God. 317
• Mariage hath a greater crosse then virginitie. 313
• Mariage of Priestes is neither a∣gaynst Gods law nor mans law. 328
• Mariage is all one beefore Priest∣hode and after Priesthode. 336
• Masse made of many patches. 357
• Masse welbeloued of the Papistes for gaynes sake. ibidem
• Ministers of the Churche ought to bee no Lordes. 262
• Money is the popes best marchaūt. 265
• Monkes of the Charterhouse and their superstition. 299
• Mores holy Church, are the Pope Cardinals and Byshops. 252
• Moses chayre what it is. 297

N.

• NAturall reason is a blynde iudge of the Scriptures. 307
• Naturally all men desire Mariage. 323

O.

• OBedience to the higher powers taught by Christ and his Apo∣les. 185
• Obedience to the Prince wee owe with our bodyes, and to God with our soules. 300
• Officers are Byshops hangmē. 211
• Offendours of the common weale may not breake prison, but pacient∣ly suffer that the law doth deter∣mine. 293
• Orders in the Clergy hath two sig∣nifications. 202
• Othe the Byshoppes made to the Pope. 195
• Othe to the Pope last made by the Byshops. 200

P.

• PApistes and Schoolemen peruert the Scriptures. 180▪
• Papistes charge the Preachers of Gods word with heresie. 185
• Papistes teach disobedience to Prin¦ces. 185. 186
• Papistes shamelesse doynges. 186
• Papistes and Protestantes wherin they differre. 191
• Papiste is an vnnaturall subiect a∣gaynst hys soueraigne Lord and Lady. 202
• Papistes are arrogant and proude. 209
• Papistes are craftie iugglers. 223
• Papistes crueltie. 225
• Papistes are trappers of innocents. 223
• Papistes are tyrantes. 224
• Papistes are blasphemers of Gods holy word. 286
• Papistes preach lyes. 287
• Papistes and S. Paule are contra∣ry. 285
• Papistes are the norishers of igno∣raunce and darknes. 290
• Papistes finde faulte with gnattes and swalow Camelles. 308
• Papistes make blynd reasons. 308. 309
• Papistes carnall reasons. 351
• Papistes, worshyppers of stockes and stones. 352
• Papistes, blynd and malicious. 353
• Papistes foolish arguments soluted. 354
• Paule dispenseth with vnlawfull vowes. 314
• Peter the Apostle had a wife. 325
• Petition of Doct. Barnes to kyng Henry the viij. 205
• Philip the Euangelist was maryed. 325
• Popes depose kynges. 186
• Popes shamelesse arrogancy and ty∣ranny. ibidem
• Popes dispense with othes that sub∣iectes make of obedience to theyr Princes. 188
• Popes procurers of warre and de∣struction of people. 193
• Pope agaynst Pope one cursing an other. ibidem
• Popes alter the Byshops othes as semeth best for their purpose. 195
• Popes and their lewdenes truely des¦cribed. 197
• Pope, how hee cōmeth by the name of Lord. ibidem
• Pope Clement excōmunicated kyng Henry the viij. 198
• Popes what maner of men they are that are chosē to that dignitie. 199
• Pope Clement the sonne of a Cur∣tisan. ibidem
• Pope a monstruous hypocrite. 198
• Pope and hys lawes agree not. 199
• ...

• Popes are not chosen after Sainte Paules rule. ibidem
• Power of kynges is immediatly of God. 202
• Popes Saintes worke straūge mi∣racles. 190
• Pope absolueth all rebellion agaynst Princes, but pardoneth none that hath beene agaynst hym selfe. 201
• Popes regalles. ibidem
• Pope calleth Councelles as it plea∣seth hym. 202
• Pope hath libertie to say & do•• what hee list. 204
• Popes pardōs haue beene good mar¦chaundise in England. 212
• Pope may not bee controlled of any man. 213
• Popish law is tyrannous. 218. 219. 220
• Pope and the true holy church, how farre they differre. 242
• Pope and his maners agreeth no∣thyng with the holy Church. ibidē
• Pope shamefully abuseth the holy Church. 243
• Popes Church glory in trash. 251
• Popes Clergy is condemned by S. Augustine as heretickes. 264
• Pope and Christ are contrary. 284
• Pope and his Clergye are the very Antechristes. 288
• Pope a persecutour of holy church. 242
• Pope selleth God and all hys ordi∣dinaunces. 265
• Popes condēned for heretickes. 247
• Popes own lawes both agaynst him selfe and his Clergy. 305
• Pope defameth Priesthode. 324
• Pope and his Clergye feare not to breake Christes institution. 306
• Pope forbyddeth mariage. 315
• Pope accompteth whoredome & ma∣trimony to bee all one. 321
• Popes doctrine condēned by a Coū¦cell. 322
• Popes lawes agaynste mariage of Priestes. 316
• Pope alloweth y^t kepyng of whores. 317
• Pope wil not suffer any persōs ma∣ryed to bee Byshops. 320
• Pope is a renter and tearer of the Scriptures. 334
• Pope maketh a hotchpot of mariage. ibidem
• Pope accompteth whoredome better then Matrimony. 335
• Pope a blasphemer of God. ibidem
• Practise of Prelates. 203
• Practises of Papistes to cause I∣mages to worke miracles. 343
• Preachers of true doctrine teach o∣bedience. 185
• Preachers of true doctrine are suf∣ferers. 184
• Preachers of false doctrine are per∣secuters. 184
• Preachers agaynst the Pope are ac∣compted heretickes. 205
• Prelates cānot vse obedience to their Prince. 202
• Prelates are blynd guides. ibidem
• Prelates will obey the pope, but not the Prince. 203
• Priestes rore and mumble out their Diriges and Masses. 216
• Priestes may marry wyues by the law of God lawfully. 309
• Priestes must marry for auoydyng of fornication. 310
• Prophetes neuer styrred the people agaynst the Prince. 184
• Protestātes and Papistes how they differre. 191
• Power temporall described. 292

R.

• REason & deuotion that is agaynst the will of God is mere blynd∣nes. 307
• Righteous man lyueth by fayth. 233
• Rochester agaynst Winchester. 206
• Rochesters great iudgement. ibidem
• Rochesters vayne distinction. 237
• Rochesters rule to know the diffe∣rence betweene the Pope and the Councell. 247
• Rochesters wordes vppon Christes wordes. 303

S.

• SAcrament forbydden to bee recea∣ued in both kyndes. 301
• Sacrament vnder both kyndes. 305
• Saintes can obteine nothyng for vs. 347
• Saintes, how they ought to bee ho∣nored. 349
• Saintes are boly, but they are no Gods. 351.
• Scriptures are to be read of all men 182
• Scriptures in the common tounge teach all obedience. 184
• Scriptures iudge the true Church. 250
• Scroupe Richard Archbyshoppe of yorke a rebell. 188
• Scriptures are the iudges of Coun∣cels. 248
• Scriptures not suffered by the Po∣pes Clergye to bee in the mother toung. 283
• Scriptures teache the commaunde∣mentes of God. 288
• Scripture is profitable to bee read. 289
• Scriptures is to bee made knowen to all men. 291
• Solutions and argumentes to the Scriptures. 236
• Spiritualtie ready to helpe the pope. 194
• Spirituall power. 297
• Stafford George a learned mā. 22••
• Stokesly Byshop of London a foo∣lish and malicious Papist. 291
• Stockes and stones the Papistes ho¦nor as Goddes. 342
• Subiectes must obey, and in what maner. 294. 295
• Supplication made by D. Barnes to kyng Henry the viij. 183
• Supers••••tion of the Monkes of the Charterhouse. 299

T.

• TRaditions agaynst God are to be rooted vp by the rootes. 298
• Tunstall Byshop of London. 215

V.

• VIrginitie is a state indifferēt. 313
• Vncharitable sutes are to bee re∣proued. 209
• Vniuersall Church is not a generall Councell. 248
• Vowes that haue vnlawfull condi∣tions are not to bee obserued. 319
• Vrbane Pope agaynste Clement Pope. 193

W.

• WOrkes, which bee of greatest va∣lue and are accompted for the best. 228
• Workes are good and helpe to iustifi∣cation. 231
• Workes without fayth are but sinne. 233
• Workes of the new law. 234
• Whoredome is lawfull in no case. 311

¶ FINIS.