Appendix A.5 E.

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 [page 1493] 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 [page 1494] 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. Cõmandeth 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 [page 1495] 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 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

[page 1496] 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, [page 1497] 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 [page 1498] 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 [page 1499] 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.