Appendix A.3 C.

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. Preparaciõ 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: [page 1485] 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. Cõmeth 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
• [page 1486] 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. [page 1487] 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 [page 1488] 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 cõspirators 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 [page 1489] 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