Appendix A.2 B.

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 [page 1482] 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: [page 1483] 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. Alexãder. ¶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 [page 1484] 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