Appendix A.15 P

P

• PAckinton strangelie murde|red, 944, a 20
• Paganels: ¶ Sée Painell.
• Pagents and shewes sumptu|ous and sightlie, 849, a 10, &c. At quéene Annes coronation 930, a 60, b 10, &c. Upon the sudden at a Candlemas tide, 853, a 60. At the coronation of Henrie the eight, 802, b 40, &c 803, a 10. Of neat deuise, 835, a 40. At quéene Ma|ries coronation, 1091, a 10, &c: In London at the comming ofPhilip and Marie through the citie, 1120, b 60 1121, a 10 Of pleasant inuention, 808, a 60, b 10, &c. At the receiuing of quéen Elisabeth into Nor|wich, 1289.1290, 1291, vnto 1299. In Antwerpe at the re|ceiuing of the duke of Alan|son, 1332, &c to 1344, a 10. Of triumph at the coronation of quéene Elisabeth. 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179. At a triumphant iusts holden at Westminster, 1316, 1317, 1318, 1319, 1320, 1321. at Christmas. 816, a 20.812, a 20 807, a 40, &c. 839, b 40 On a maidaie, 809, a 20, &c. ¶Sée Sights.
• Paget lord. ¶Sée Throckmor|ton Francis, and Erle Per|sie of Northumberland.
• Painell kept the castell of Lud|low, 48, b 60
• Palace of Henrie the eight at Guisnes described: note, 856, b 40, 50, &c: 857, all.
• Palatine of Siradia, ¶Sée Al|bertus de Lasco.
• Palestine. ¶Sée Holie land.
• Palmer knight beheaded, his words at his death, 1090, a 50 60
• Palmesundaie field. ¶Sée Bat|tell.
• Palsgraue of Rhene, his traine come to receiue Henrie the eight, 823, a 20. He and others come ouer into England, 947, b 60
• Pandulph the popes legat, a practiser of much mischiefe a|gainst king Iohn, 175, a 10, b 40.177, a 10. Made bishop of Norwich, 202, a 60
• Papists crueltie against the martyrs in quéene Maries time, 1363, a 40, 50. Their ob|iections that priests execu|ted are but scholers and vnar|med, 1367, a 40, 50. They call the protestants heretikes and enimies to the crosse of Christ euen as Achab called Elias the disturber of Israell, him|selfe being the onlie disturber 1125, a 60. Their praiers, & of what little effect they be, 1125, a 10. Animated by rebellion, 1054, a 10. By rebellion haue an ill opinion of Gods holie truth, 1054, b 10. Such as were neuer charged with ca|pitall crimes, 1360, b 60.1361, a 10, &c.
• Paraphrase of Erasmus com|manded to be had in churches 992, a 60
• Pardon offred to conspirators and traitors, 650, a 10. Upon mistrust refused, 650, a 10. O [...]|fered to rebels: note, 431, b 60 At a parlement 396, a 10. Of six yeares and one hundred da [...]es preached, 240, a 60. To Appletrée hauing the halter about his necke, 1310, b 20. With exceptions at quéene Maries coronation, 1091, b 30. Generall to all rebels con|ditionallie published, 1056, b 50. To the liuing, pitie on the dead, 688, b 30, 40. Generall proclamed, 942, b 20. No of|fense excepted, 765, b 20. By proclamation dispersed the Kentish rebels, 635, a 60, At a pinch for treason: note 627, a 50. Upon submission, 146, b 60 147, a 10. For prisoners at a womans sute obteined, 378, a 20. ¶ Sée Forgiuenesse and Parlement.
• Pardoners two set on the p [...]|lorie: note, 774, a 40
• Parrie sueth for licence to tra|uell beyond sea, 1385, a 30. Iu|stifieth himselfe in religion before the inquisitor of Mil|lan, 40. Resolued in the vile plot of his trecherous deuise 60. With what enimies vnto God he linketh himselfe, b 10. He voweth to vndertake the killing of the quéene, 30. And resolued himselfe so to doo, 60. Committed vnto the custodie and examination of sir Fran|cis Walsingham, 1383, a 40. Denieth with protestations whatsoeuer was demanded of him, 60. Examined before certeine lords of the councell, b 20. Committed to the To|wer, 40. His discontentment because he might not haue [page 1517] preferment to his owne li|king, 60. Confesseth himselfe guiltie of all things contei|ned in his indictment, 1389, b 20. His confession of treasons openlie read by his owne as|sent, 1390, a 30. Iudgement giuen against him, 40. He chargeth the lords of the councell with vntruth, b 50. Reproued, 60. His exclamati|on of outrage and vnpatient|nesse, 1391, a 40. Abuseth the assemblie with termes and words vncouth, 60. The forme of iudgement pronoun|ced against him, b 60. Despe|rat, 1386, a 60. How long his [...]actise was in handling yer it was detected, b 10. His oth in that ill matter, 40. He char|geth Neuill with gréeuous spéeches curssed disloialtie, 60. What mooued him to at|tempt the murthering of the quéene, 1384, a 10. He coun|teth it a déed meritorious, 20. His pestilent humor of ma|lice against hir, 50. How his traitorous practise should haue béene doone, b 10. His re|solutenesse to doo it, 40. His voluntarie confession in the hearing of certeine lords, 60. Certeine obseruations out of his words and writings: note, 1394, all. A dilemma pro|uing that hée died a periured traitor, 1395, b 10. An epi|gram of fit deuise for so vile a wretch, b 30, &c. Rageth at the iustice barre without all reuerence, 1392, a 10. Euen at his execution hee seeketh to cléere himselfe, 20, 30. A de|scription of him by Image and life verie lewd: note, 50, 60, b 10, &c. 1393. His letters vnto quéene Elisabeth and to the lords of the councell, after his voluntarie confession, 1387, a 20, b 10. His treasons prac|tised against quéene Elisa|beth at full declared, 1382, a 50 Described, reconciled to the pope, 60. His malice groweth to an extremitie of mischiefe against quéene Elisabeth, b 60. Saith and vnsaith, to shift of the heuie charge of his treasons, 1388, a 60. Conuic|ted, b 60. Arreigned, 1389, all.
• Paris, where Henrie the sixt was crowned, 606, a 40. Hen|rie the fift receiued in there, 578, a 10. Edward the third draweth néere it with his po|wer, the Englishmen lie be|fore it, the suburbs burned, 393, a 50, b 10, 30. For multi|tude of people it passeth, 1333, b 50. The duke of Bedfords entrance thereinto, and exe|cuting certeine conspirators, 586, a 60. The treason of the inhabitants, 613, a 40. Yéelded to the French king, 613, a 60
• Paris garden. ¶Sée Slaugh|ter.
• Parishes. ¶Sée England.
• Parker afterwards archbishop of Canturburie, preacheth to the rebels of Northfolk, 1030 b 30, 40, 50. They threaten him, he conueieth himselfe from among them, 1032, a 10 ¶Sée Archbishops of Can|turburie.
• Parkin. ¶Sée Perkin.
• Parlement holden at Blacke|friers, 876, a 10. At Cam|bridge, 465, b 40. At Couen|trie, 652, a 10. Made frustrate 659, a 30. At Glocester, 421, a 30 In Ireland, 481, b 40. At Lambeth, 215, b 40. Leicester 591, a 40. London, 261, a 50.251, b 30.257, b 10.250, b 60. Adiorned, 251, a 20.248, b 40.238, b 20.240, b 30.246, b 30, 265, b 20.274, b 10.220, a 10.202, b 10.308, a 60 280, b 40.321, b 20 351, a 10.43, b 40.54, b 20. At Marleburrough, 274 a 20. At Merton in Surrie, 220, a 50. At Northampton, 97, a 60.318, b 30.428, b 20.347, b 20.143, a 40. At No|tingham, 142, b 30. At Ox|ford, 101, a 30.209, b 50.167, a 20. At Rone by the duke of Bedford, 603, a 30. At saint Edmundsburie, 301, b 30, 627 a 20. At Salisburie, 445, b 30.302, a 60. At Shrewsburie, 282, a 60. At Westminster, 278 a 10, 283, a 60.210, b 60.220, a 60.214, b 60.229, a 50.233, a 40 1225, a 20.270, b 60.208, a 20.262, a 10.207, a 30.272, b 40. King Richard the second be|ing in Ireland, 481, b 40, 50. Crownes of England and France intaled to Henrie the sixt, &c: 678, a 20. With an at|teindor and a pardon generall 762, b 20. Wherevnto quéene Elisabeth and hir lords did ride, 1377, a 20.1315, a 50. At Winchester, 259, b 30 480, a 10 270, b 50. At Windsor, 96, b 40.103, a 50. At Yorke. 309, a 10.332, a 10.306.350, b 10. Called by the duke of Bed|ford, Henrie the fift being in France, 581, a 60. It and Ri|chard the second at dissention 452, b 10. Called, Richard the second being prisoner in the Towre, 502, a 10. Called by the duke of Glocester, Henrie the sixt being in France, 607, b 10. Dissolued, quéene E|lisabeth making an oration to the whole house, 1396, a 50, &c. Wherein church liuings are restored: note, 1130, a 20. Whereat Philip and Marie are present, 1122, a 10. Of white bands, 326, b 60 Par|lamentum insanum, 258, a 60. Iniurious and offensiue, 493, a 50, 60. Determination con|cerning the intaling of the crowne, 657, a 60. Of seuen wéekes continuance, 521, a 30 Called the laimens parle|ment, 526, a 10. Long, 536, b 10. That wrought woonders, 463, b 10. Of thrée estates of the realme, 781, a 60. Whereto noble men are appointed to come in warlike maner, 489, b 60. Summoned, and new lawes for the common welth enacted, 764, a 40. Called the great parlement, 490, a 60. Called mercilesse, & of a head that spake then, 484, b 20. The lords sit in the house in their armour, 439, b 10. Held on that time fiftie yeares that Edward the third was born, 395, b 60.396, a 10. For the or|der of knighthood, 254, a 30. Proroged, 258, a 10. Maie bée deceiued, 1124, b 60. And that the king of Scots came thi|ther, 97, b 60. Adiorned from place to place, 631, a 30. At di|uision: note, 911, a 30, &c. 912, a 20. Great and solemne, 255, a 60. Called the mad parle|ment, 258, a 60. The first vse thereof in Henrie the first his time, 38, a 60, b 40, 39. The au|thoritie thereof, 1005, b 30, The causes and conditions thereof: note, 452, b 20, 30. The authoritie of both hou|ses granted to certeine per|sons, 493, a 20. ¶Sée Bur|gesse, Councell, Priuilege.
• Parsonages with a decrée tou|ching the same, 30, b 60
• Pase doctor described, 871, b 60. His oration in praise of peace 848, b 40. Falleth out of his wits, 907, a 10
• Pasport giuen to Anselme to depart the land, 26, a 10. ¶Sée Safe conduct.
• Paten ¶Sée bishop Wainfléet.
• Patents resumed into Richard the firsts hands by act of par|lement, 143, b 50
• Pateshull a frier Augustine & a Wickleuist, forsaketh his profession, preacheth openlie against his order, publisheth a libell against his brotherhood, his fauourers, 455, a 60, b 10.
• Patience of the Englishmen in suffering all wants of reléefe, 995, a 40
• Patriarch of Ierusalem com|meth into England, 108, b 10
• Patrike an Augustine frier, se|ditious, and an enimie vnto Lancaster house, 787, a 20
• Pauia besieged, and how the battell was tried, 884, a 40, 50 60, &c. 10, &c. 8 [...]5, a 10
• Panier a contemner of the gos|pell and his shamefull end: note, 935, a 60
• Paule abbat of S. Albons com|mended, 18, a 60
• Paules church in London dedi|cate, 225, b 50. The gates blew open with a tempest, 1209, a 20 Church steeple finished, 204, a 10. At laie at anchor, 979 b 30. Upon the wether|cocke whereof stood a Duch|man holding a streamer, &c. 1091, a 60. It is burnt by lightning: note, 624, a 50, 14, b 10. Meanes made to repare it, 1194, a 40, &c. Ten thousand pounds insufficient to repare it as it was at first b 10
• Paulet sir Hugh knight his an|swer vnto the constable of France, at the siege of New|hauen, 1203, b 10
• Paulet William treasuror deceaseth, his ancient & hono|rable seruice, blessed in his children, 1228, a 30
• Peace betwéene England and France, 1206, a 50. Conclu|ded, 261, a 60, 832, a 60, b 10 Difficulties about the prac|tise thereof, the French coun|cell accord for it, the contents of the capitulation for it, 834, a 60, b 10, &c. Proclamed, 892, b 10. Concluded & proclamed, 973, b 20. Mooued, 774, b 60 Commissioners sent ouer to Calis about the same, whie the English preferred it be|fore war, a conclusion thereof betwéene both nations, 775, a 10, 30, 60. Treated of at To|wres, 624, a 60. Treated but not concluded, 568, b 10, &c. Conditionallie concluded: note, 1061, b 40, 50, 60. With a mariage, 161, a 50. After we|rie wars, 146, b 50, 60 40, b 60 480, a 40. In memorie wher|of the chapell of our ladie of peace was builded: note, 486, a 50, &c. b 20, 60. Perpetuall treated, 474, b 40.445, a 40 Treated but not obteined, 362, a 50, 60. Treated by the ladie Iane de Ualois, 360, a 30. And articles drawne, 391, b 50 Commissioners appoin|ted to treat thereabouts, 409, a 30. Concluded for one whole yeare, 379, b 40. Condi|tionall at the moderation of the quéene of England, 336, a 30.40. Treted by a cardinall, 295, a 10. Decréed by the pope, 308, b 40. Treated vpon by two duchesses: note, 909, b 60 910, a 60, &c. Betwéene the French king and the empe|ror treated but not concluded, 1129, a 50, 60. Procured be|tweene the king of Spaine and France at the sute of the duchesse of Lorrane, 1151, a 60. Broken by the French king, &c. 402, a 60. Hard to be made betwixt Henrie the se|cond and the French king, 113, b 60. Concluded betwene Henrie the second and the French king with much adoo, 114, a 60. Treated betwéene Henrie the eight, and the French king, by a legat from Rome, 882, b 40. Betwéene Edward the fourth, and the French king, the same arti|culated, 696, b 30, 50, &c. Said to be made by the Holie ghost: note, 700, a 60. Betwéene Henrie the sixt & the French king solemnelie treated at Paris, 611, a 20. Betwéene Henrie the fift & the French king, & the articles of the said peace, 572, a 20, 60.573, a 40, &c. Betwéene king Iohn and the French king after war, 160, b 40. Said to be mooued by the popes Nuncios, 166, b 30. Betwéen Richard the first and the French king, 121, a 30. Betwéene Edward the third and the French king, after manie bloudie skirmi|shes, and vpon what articles, 394, a 10, &c. Betwéene Willi|am Rufus and his brother Robert for monie, 21, b 10 Treated and proclamed after long troubles betwéene Hen|rie the third and his barons: note, 268, a 60, b 10, &c. Paine|fullie procured by the coun|tesse of Wales betwixt the king and the duke of Lanca|ster, 446, b 60. Betwéene Ro|bert and Henrie the first, bre|thren, 30, a 10. Of brethren, namelie Edward the fourth and the duke of Clarence 682, a 10. Betwéene Henrie the second and his sonnes, 89, b 10. Betwéene the king of England and Scotland, 47, b 30.50, a 60. With king Iohn compounded for by the king of Scots, 173, b 10. With the Scots, 607, b 10. Betwixt Edward the first and Leolin prince of Wales vpon arti|cles, 278, b 20, &c. 279, a 10 Betwéene the king of Eng|land and the Scots with the charters of the same, 96, a 10 Sought by king Iohn, but withstood of the French king, 167, a 40. Betwéene the king of France and the king of Spaine solemnelie celebra|ted, 850, b 40. Betwéne Le|wis and Henrie the third af|ter sharpe wars, 201, b 10. Of quéenes by them procured: note, 291, b 50. Betwéene the king of France and the duke of Britaine, with the articles thereof, 427, b 50 [page 1518] betwéene king Stephan and Henrie Fitz empresse, after their long warres, 61, a 60. Betwixt the two factions of Burgogne and Orleance, 538, b 60. Sought for of Soldan Saladin to Richard the first, and concluded, 135, a 0, Betwéene Charles of France & the duke of Bur|gogne, 611, b 50. And what mischéefe came thereof, 612 a 10, &c. Betwéene the emperor Charles and the French K. 888, b 20, 30, &c. Henrie the eight, & the prince of Orange included in the same, whie it set all Christendome in a woondering, 889, a 40, 60, b 10 20. Treated vpon betwéene the emperor Charles and the French K. 870, a 60. Betwixt the K. of Spaine & France, treated of, 1183, b 50. The articles thereof, 1184, a 10. Betwéene France & Scot|land proclamed, 1192, b 10, 20, 30. Articles of the same peace, the end thereof, with the commendation of the same, 1193, a 20, 40, 60. The praise and benefits thereof, 1054, b 60. A treatise thereof before an encounter, 10, b 40. Granted vpon mutuall con|ditions, 10, b 50. Made a pretense to execute inward malice, 10, a 30. Conclu|ded to one partie dishonou|rable, 19, a 20. Sought but not wrought, 226, b 10. Con|temned, and reuenge pursu|ed, note, 204, a 40, 50. Con|cluded after much trouble, 273, b 40. And what a foule end an enimie thereto had, 206, b 40. Hindered by hard demands, 410, a 60, b 10. So|lemnlie made, and rechleslie broken, 402, b 20, Wrought by the grace of the Holie-ghost: note, 393, b 60. Dis|honourable, 347, b 20. Hin|dered with stoutnesse, 352, a 20. Offensiue, 427, b 50, 60. Sought for but not admit|ted: note, 494, b 20. Sought but not obteined: note, 32, b 40. Persuaded, nothing pre|uailed, 146, b 10. Disaduan|tageable, 161, b 10. Displea|sant, 30. After sharpe wars, and victorie: note, 572, b 20, &c. Sought for the supplan|ting of ciuill discord: note, 657, b 10. Procured by want of monie, 696, b 50. Begun betwéene two, an oc|casion thereof betwéene ma|nie, 682, a 20. Sought after much malice & bloudshed be|twéene persons of great ho|nour, 681, a 50 Called the wo|mens peace: note, 909, b 60, 910, a 10, &c. Treated vpon at Cambrie, executed: note, 914, a 20. Concluded vpon arti|cles, 98, a 40. After great troubles vpon conditions: note, 94, a 40, b 30. Broken of set purpose: note, 112, a 10. ¶Sée Parlement.
• Peers Alice is banished the realme: note, 418, b 50. ¶Sée Perers.
• Péers Gaueston earle of Corn|wall, 318, b 40. Edward the seconds lewd compani|on, 318, 50. Married, 318, b 40. Accursed, 319, b 60. Hated of the noble men, and whie, 319, b 10. Banished the realme, b 60. The king his fauour towards him, made deputie of Ireland, placed in Banburgh castell, bani|shed into Flanders, 320, a 10, 40, b 60. His sawcie abusing of the nobles, they assalt and take him, hée is brought vnto Warwike and beheaded, the king displeased at his death, 321, a 20, &c.
• Penance at Pauls crosse, note, 943, b 40.936, a 40. Of Ana|baptists, 946, a 40.1260, b 20. Of a most horrible offendor: note, 1558, b 50. Of fiue per|sons of the familie of loue, 1261, b 30. At Paules crosse by a spirit in a wall without Aldersgate, 1117, b 60. Of two wenches counterfeiting themselues to be possessed with the diuell, 1259, b 60, Of bishop Herbert 26, a 50. That the regents and rulers of Oxford did at cardinall O|tho his cursse, 222, a 50. In|ioined vnto the burgesses of Oxford: note, 181, b 40. Of the ladie Cobham for hir in|tended treason against Hen|rie the sixt, 623, a 10. Of doc|tor Barnes and two mer|chants of the Stiliard for heresie, 892, b 60. That a wrongfull iustice did, 284, b 60. With penaltie for murder: note, 562, a 52. Ridiculous: note, 484, a 30
• Penbroke c [...]niuror. ¶ Sée Sorcerer.
• Pendleton doctor preaching at Paules crosse hath a gun shot at him, 1117, b 50
• Penker doctor lost his voice in his sermon, &c: note, 725, b 40
• Pensioners muster before the quéene Elisabeth, 1211, a 60
• Peoples fauour fixed when it is once gotten: note, 149, all. 150, a 10, 20. Is Henrie the first glad to séeke, and whie, 28, b 10. Great vn|to the duke of Summerset, 1068, b 40. Sought by faire words, 17, b 30. Their furious reuenge for the death of one whome they loued: note, 12, b 60: What promi|ses to purchase it, 8, b 40. ¶Sée Commons.
• Perers Alice Edward the third his concubine: note, 410, b 20 Banished the realme, 418, b 50
• Perkin Warbecke was a long time taken for the yoonger of the two princes whome Ri|chard the third murthered, 734, b 10. The counterfet duke of Yorke, his redie wit to learne all that made for his preferment vnto honour, hée ariueth in Ireland, saileth into France all a [...]ant, re|turneth vnto the ladie Mar|garet his first founder, na|med by hir the white rose of England, 776, a 10, &c. Coun|terfeteth the duke of Yorke verie cunninglie, his true li|nage, his conspiring fautors, 777, a 20, 40, b 50. Sir Wil|liam Stanlie his fauourer, 778, b 40. He attempteth to land in Kent, his men dis|comfited, his capteins taken and executed, he reculeth in|to Flanders, 779, b 40, 60. Saileth into Ireland, and is in sundrie opinions, hée mar|rieth the earle of Huntlies daughter, saith that he is Ed|ward the fourth his lawfull sonne, telleth the Scotish K. how he was preserued & kept aliue, calleth the ladie Mar|gareth his aunt, craueth aid of the Scotish K. toward the re|couerie of the crowne of Eng|land from Henrie the seuenth 780, a 20, &c. His counterfet compassion, 781, a 40. Hée is faine to packe out of Scot|land, his thrée counsellors, hée assalteth Excester, 783, b 50, &c. He taketh sanctuarie, his wife presented to Henrie the seuenth, all his partakers in their shirts with halters a|bout their necks appéere be|fore Henrie the seuenth, he is assalted in sanctuarie, submit|teth himselfe to the K. and is strictlie séene vnto, 784, a 60, b 10, &c. Escapeth from his kée|pers, his confession as it was written with his owne hand, and read openlie vpon a scaf|fold by the standard in Chepe 786, a 10, 20, &c. 787, a 10. Hée corrupted his kéepers, he is executed at Tiburne, 787, a 10, b 30
• Periurie punished, 46, b 20.680, a 60. By God 1262, a 20. Laid to William Rufus charge by his brother Robert, 21, a 40. ¶Sée Oth & Promise. Laid to Henrie the fourths charge, 524, a 10. ¶Sée Baffuling.
• Perot sir Thomas knight ¶Sée Iusts triumphant.
• Persecution in England cea|seth, and the protestants re|turne out of exile, 1181, b 50. ¶ Sée Martyr, Religion, Priests s [...]m [...]arie.
• Persie lord sent against the Scots, 303 b 60. Put to flight by the king of Scots, 315, a 10. ¶Sée Conspiracie and Erle.
• Persiuall ¶Sée Maior and Of|ficer.
• Peson. ¶Sée Woonder.
• Pestilence, 473, a 20. In Calis, 803, b 30. Followeth fa|mine, 1049, b 40. In manie places, speciallie in London, 787, b 60. In diuerse parts of the realme, 704, a 60, That deuoured woonderfull multitudes: note, 703, b 20. Hot in London, 1211, b 60. In London, 961, a 40.525, a 60. Among the soldiors at Newhauen, 1204, a 50. The cause that Newhauen fell in|to the hands of the French, 1205, b 10, 20, 30. Transpor|ted from thense to London, 1205, b 50. And what a con|sumption of people it wroght in the citie and suburbs: this was called the great plague, b 60. Like to haue increased, 1260, a 10, 20. In Germa|nie whereof thrée hundred thousand died, 1206, b 10
• Peterburrough spoiled, 194, a 30
• Peter pence forbidden to be a|nie more gathered in Eng|land, 397, b 20
• Peter Landoise. ¶Sée Lan|doise.
• Peters William knight decea|seth, his charitie, 1227, b 50
• Petitions thrée that quéene Philip made to hir husband on hir death bed: note, 404, a 20, 30, &c. ¶ Sée Demands and Requests.
• Pe [...]o cardinall became a beg|ging frier: note, 1365, b 10
• Peuerell William disherited, 65 b 40
• Philip his preparation to come into England, the English ambassadors méete him at saint Iames of Compostella, his arriuall in Southhamp|ton, receiued of the nobilitie, interteined of quéene Marie, married vnto hir, what no|bles were attendant on him, the conditions of their mari|age, 1118, all. Installed at Windsor, he and she go throgh London to Westminster, 1120 b 50, 60. Passeth ouer into Flanders to incounter the French king, 1133, b 20, 1129 b 40. His returne into Eng|land, 1133, a 40.
• Philip the hardie and whie so surnamed, 401, b 60.
• Philip of Austrich, afterwards K. of Castile or Spaine, lan|deth in west parts of Eng|land, 792, b 40. His honorable interteinment, his bow inui|olablie kept, his deth and de|scription, 793, a 10, 50, 60
• Philip the French king bribed to procure peace betwéene William Rufus and Robert. 21, b 10. Setteth Robert the sonne against his father Wil|liam, duke of Normandie, 12, a 30. His iest at duke Willi|am lieng sicke, 14, b 20. His death, 34, b 60, 205, a 60. ¶ Sée French king.
• Philip king Richard the firsts base sonne, slue the vicount of Limoges. 160, b 60
• Philip quéene of England: ¶ Sée Quéene.
• Philpot a worthie citizen of London and alderman, 419, b 60. Discloseth treasons, 428 a 60
• Physician Lewes sheweth to quéene Elizabeth the whole conceit and deuise of vniting the house of Lancaster and Yorke in one, 741, b 50
• Physicians counsell neglected dangerous to the death, 45, a 10, 20
• Piemount prince commeth into England, 1126, b 10
• Piers Exton. ¶Sée Exton.
• Pilgrime his scrip and staffe, 123, b 10
• Pilgrims robbed and the théefe hanged: note, 122, a 20
• Pilgrimage cloked, 183, b 50 The holie pilgrimage, 942, a 20
• Pilgrimages. ¶ Sée Images.
• Pipes of lead vnder the ground to conueie water, and when the casting of them was in|uented, 944. a 60. ¶Sée Wa|ter.
• Pirat Barton. ¶ Sée Bar|ton, Campbell.
• Pirats on the west seas taken and executed, 1258, a 10. Han|ged at Wapping, 1258, b 40 1271, a 60, 1354, b 10, 20 ¶ Sée Clinton, &c.
• Pirats had like to haue taken Henrie the fourth, 533, b 10 Followed so that they durst not péepe out, 537, a 30. To the number of twentie and two condemned and iudged to die, 1262, a 10
• Pittie of Henrie the second to the poore: note, 115, a 50. Of Henrie the seuenth on a com|panie of haltered rebels, 784, [page 1519] b 40. Of Henrie the sixt nota|ble: note, 691. b 20. Of king Henrie the fift: note, 560. b 60 Of Hubert de Burgh toward duke Arthur of Britaine in prison, 165. b 10. Of Ed|ward the third towards the poore notable, 375. a 20. Of a queene of England vnto six burgesses of Calis: note, 378. a 20. Of captaine Ran|doll notable, 1205. b 10. Foo|lish in dearing with pardo|ning offendors: note. 1049. a 60. Of one the casting awaie of another: note, 41. b 30. On the dead pardon to the liuing, 688. b 30 40. Procureth pe|rill. 423. b. 10.20. ¶ See Charitie.
• Plage called The great plage, asswaged in London, 1262, a 10. Threefold to the poore citizens, 1209, a 20. A natural prognostication therof, 1050. b. 30. Great in Essex, 480. b 60. In diuerse places of England great, 805. a 10. ¶See Pestilence.
• Plaie pub [...]ike, and conference there to further the rebellion in Northfolke, but note the is|sue, 1028. b 20.30.1029. 1030. Of a tragedie in Oxford with misfortune. 1209. b 10.
• Plaies and enterludes forbid|den for a time, 1184. a 50.
• Planets superiors coniunction, 484. b. 40.
• Plantagenet the true earle of Warwike a verie innocent, he is executed: note 787. b 20.50 Knight deceaseth in the tow|er, the cause of his trouble, 955. a 60. b 10. &c. The last of the right li [...]e and name, 953, a 60. In whome that name rested 703. b 20. A counterfeit of the ladie Mar|garets imagining, 775. a 60. ¶ See Arthur and Earle.
• Pledges that duke William led ouer with him into Nor|mandie, 5, a 10. Scotish ap|pointed to passe into England 1187. b 40. ¶See Hostages.
• Plentie and abundance: note 284. a 40. And dearth, 11 [...]3. a 30. Of vittels, but scarsitie of monie, 353. a 10. See Uittels.
• Plimmouth burnt, 355. a 60.
• Pocks wherof manie died 397. b 50.
• Po [...]r Ranulfe slaine, 106 a 20.
• Poictiers battell when it was, 390. a 10
• Poictouins reuolt from king Iohn. 164 b 10. Send king Henrie the third word of their readines to reuolt from the French king, 207. a 10. Suspected to haue poiso|ned the English lords, 259. b 50. Discomfited, 217. b 40
• Poinings knight lieutenant of Turnaie. 825. a 10. Dischar|ged of keeping it, 837. b 40 A valiant captaine sent into Flanders, 772. a 60. Sent into. Ireland with an armie, his valiantnes and successe, 779. a 60. b 10. &c. His decease 969, b. 20.
• Poisoning, a woman burnt for it at Tunbridge. 1262. a 60. And also at Maidstone, 1226.40. Punished with boiling to death in hot wa|ter. 926. b 60. Practised, and the parties punished with standing on the pillorie, 1258. b. 40. For the which a wench was burnt in Smith|field, 1434, b 10. And execu|tion for the same, 259. b 60. 260. a 10. Bewraied by the sweating of pretious stones, 194. b 20. Of earle Scot of Chester with his wife. 220, b 60. Of the earle of Deuon|shire 646. b 60. In Italie practised: note 795. a 10. &c.
• Polander, ¶ See Albertus de Lasco.
• Policie whereby Compiegne was surrendered to the Eng|lish. 587. a 60. Of the Parisi|ons to outreach the duke of Bedford, 586. a 6. Of the French in taking Pon [...] de Larch, 629. a 20. In buieng peace of the English, 700. b 10. &c. Of Edward the fourth against his enimies, 684, a 50. Of Richard the third mischiefous and incestuous, note 350. a 60. Ungratious & tending to the slaughter of princelie innocents, 739. a 20. Of the earle of Richmond in getting the sun at the backe of his souldiers, 758. b 60. To auoid danger 748. a 38. Of Henrie the seuenth against sir Robert Clifford, 778. b 20. In senting forth espials into Flanders, 777. b 30. To pre|uent an intended mischiefe: note 536. b 20 Of duke Al|bert of Saxonie to get the towne of Dam, 772. a 20. Of the English archers a|gainst their enimies shot, 770. b 40. Of Henrie the seuenth to match suspected persons especiallie if they fled, 780. a In surprising the towne of Pont Meulan, a 10. b 10. For a bridge, 617. b 60. Of sir Francis the Arragonois, 619. b 10. Of Henrie the fift in the time of a commotion, 544 b 10. Oftentimes passeth force, 648. a 60. Of the earle of Huntington 617. Of Hen|rie the fift against the French horsemen, 553. b 10: note 564. b 50. For redie bridges, 571. b 40, Of a priest fauoring con|spirators: note 516. a 40. Of the earle of Westmerland, 529 b 40.50.530. a 10. Of the English against the Flemish 454. b 10. Of the French king against the English, 426. b 50.4222. a 60. Da|stardlie of the French king to make Edward the third raise his siege from Calis, 375 b 30. Of the Scots discomfiting the English, 324. b. 60. Of a captaine against the Welsh|men, 236. a 60. a 60. Of the English, 295. a 60. Of the duke of Guise against the English, 1135. b 20. Of the French to make bridges 1138, b. 60. To restraine the people at the duke of Sum|mersets execution, 1067. a 60. b 50. Of a yeoman of the gard a rebell whereby he gat pardon. 844. Of Scattergood a guner to deceiue the French 1192. a 60. Of Frenchmen disguised in womans aparell, 1188. b 50. Of warre by the Kentishmen, 2. a 20. Of the French to giue the English a repulse, 1191. a 50 Of duke William in making a part of England waste, 11. a 40. Of the French king to get posses|sion of Uernueill 8.88. a 50. ¶See Dissimulation, Stra|tag [...]m.
• Pomfret castle rendred to Ed|ward the second, 331. a
• Pontoise surprised by the Eng|lishmen, 570. a 30. Recouered by them, 17. a 40. Besieged by the French king but valiant|lie defended, b 20. Gotten by French, 618, a 30
• Pont M [...]ulan surprised by en|trance of a common priuie, 610. b 10
• Pontorson rendered vnto the Englishmen, 895, a 30.
• Poole Cardinall, ¶ See Car|dinall Poole and Pope.
• Pope Adrian, 274. a 40. An Englishman borne. 66. a 50 His election to the popedome wondered and whie, he com|meth to Rome, 871. b 30.50. His creation, corruption of the cardinals in his election corrupted with manie vices, 767. a 40, 50. b 21. His pride: note, 69. a 40. His grant to make Iohn king of Ireland, 101. a 30. Maketh profit of his great pardon or heauenlie grace, 788. a 60. Letters for the reliefe of the Holie land, 104. b 50. Fatherlie words to archbishop Lanfranke: note 9. a 50. Depriueth bishops and restoreth them, 9 a 40. Hea|reth the contention for the primasie betweene the archbi|shops, 9. a 30. Sent commissi|oners into England, 8. b 60. He and the emperor Frede|rik at debate, 75. b 10. His an|swer to Beckets complaint, 73. a 30.
• Pope Boniface prohibiteth Ed|ward the first further to vex the Scots, 309. b 30.
• Pope Calixius held a councell at Reimes, and consecrateth the archbishop of Canturbu|rie with his owne hands, 40 a 50. A sutor for archbishop Thurstane 40. b 40. His cursse against both archbi|shops of Canturburie and Yorke. 42. a 10.
• Pope Calestine a friend to arch|bishop Geffreie of Yorke, 130. b 20. Maketh an archbishop of Canturburie legat of all England, 147, b 50.
• Pope Clements reformation in England, 315. b 40. And what summes of monie are had of the archbishop of Yorke: note 315. a 30. Procureth a peace for one yeare betwixt the two kings of England and France, 379. b 40. Sent two cardinals to accord the two kings of England and France, 377. b 50. Letters in fauor of the bishop of Elie, and how he defendeth his chapleins, 132. a 60. Sendeth Henrie the eight a golden rose, 883. a 60. Pretended a title to the realme of Sicill, 124. b 60. Requireth Henrie the eight personallie to ap|peare at a generall councell, 930. a 10. Taken prisoner by the emperors armie. 1365. a 30. Deceseth, more infortunat than fortunat, 935. b 10. His death preiudiciall, 131. b 60
• Pope Eugenie sendeth a legat to treat a peace betweene the two kings of England and France, 607. a 50
• Pope Gelasius the second his death. 40. a 10
• Pope Gregorie sendeth the bi|shop of Rauenn [...] to treat a peace betwixt England and France, 408. b 50. Messen|gers sent to him about reser|uations of benefices, b 60.409 &c. Denied to be true pope: note, 225. a 60. Sendeth car|dinall Otho into England, 221. b 30. His meanes to mooue the people to a iorneie against the Saracens, 209. b 40. Disgraced by the cardi|nall of Burgis, 514. b 60 His plaine song, whereabouts was great fli [...]e, 13. b 30. His bull against the hearing of a married priests masse, 11. b 60 Deposed by king Henrie the seuenth, 1364. b 10. His faculties granted to Parsons and Campian for England, 1362, b 60. Parries letters to him, & wherto they tended, 1389. a 50. A lewd sermon and full of papisticall adulati|on made at his funerals. 1397. b 40. &c. 1398. &c. vnto 1400. Deceaseth, 1397. a 20. His new kalendar touched, 30.40. &c.
• Pope Honorius, his legat a bawdie knaue sent into En|gland about reformation, 42. b 40. His legat to king Hen|rie the third, 208, a 10. Main|teiner of king Iohns cause, 193. b 50
• Pope Hildebrand the first that made warre against the em|peror, 1364. a 40
• Pope Innocent summoneth a generall councell, 236. b 20 His request for maintenance of the warres against the Turks, 164. a 20. Offereth to king Henrie the third the kingdome of Sicill, 250. b 20. And hath England tributa|rie, 177. b 20. Would not con|firme archbishop Reignolds of Canturburies election, and whie, 169. a 60. His answere to the English ambassadors, 187. a 60. b 10. His licence to king Richard the first to ga|ther riches, 120. a 60. Com|mandeth that the church of Lameth should be raced, 154 a 30. His councell held at Cleremont, 44. a 50. He find|eth fauor at king Henrie the first his hands, and is thank|full, 44. a 50. Sendeth cardi|nals about a treatie of peace, 391. a 30. Aided with monie by king Henrie the third a|gainst the emperor, 224. b 30. Deceaseth, 193. b 50. 274. a 30
• Pope Iulies election, a descrip|tion of his qualities, and how he came to the popedome, 811, b 30. &c. Sendeth king Henrie the eight a cap of maintenance, &c. Compared to Anteus, his purposes and death, a malcon|tent, 830. b 10. &c. Intituleth king Henrie the eight Chri|stianissimo, his daughters re|quest, a description of his pro|perties, 831. a 20.50.60. Gaue cardinall Pooles authoritie apostolike, 1123. b 10. Dieth, a porkish pope, his monstrous blasphemie against God about a pecocke, 1128. a 10. &c, 50.
• Pope Leo the tenth his creati|on, 831. b 60. His coronation, a poore prisoner on the same daie twelue moneth of his elec|tion and inthronization 832. a 10. 30. He soliciteth all the princes of christendome a|gainst the Turke, 846. a 10. Receiueth two elephants for a present: note, 837. b 10. His craftie feare, 845. b 30. His decease supposed by poison, the maner and order of his death. 871. a 40 &c
• Pope Martine legateth the bi|shop of Winchester & vnlega|teth him againe, 602. a 60. b 60
• Pope Othobone named Adrian the fift, 274. a 40
• Pope Paschall his bulles vnto Anselme of Canturburie, 27. b 60. Grieued bicause his au|thoritie is not regarded in England, 37. b 20. Courte|ouslie receiueth the English [page 1520] ambassadors, 31. b 20. Autho|riseth Anselm to order things to his owne liking, 34. a 10. His stout words to bishop War [...]wast touching the inue|stiture of churches, 31. b 50. Hath the determining of the strife about bishops inuesting and consecrating, 31. b 10. Writeth most courteouslie to king Henrie the first in An|selms behalfe, 32. a 10 Sicke at Beneuento, dieth, 40. a 10
• Pope Paule a Romane borne created, 935, b 60
• Pope Pius, an ambassage to him out of England, certeine notes concerning him. 794. b 50.60. His bull against queen Elisabeth, the effect thereof, 1359, a 60. The practises of traitors to execute it, b 10.20 Harts confession of the inter|pretation thereof, 1363. a 10. His bull seditious hanged on the bishop of Londons gate, 1221. a 20 &c. A tresonable action, 1366. b 20
• Pope Sixtus Quintus succes|sor to Gregorie the thirteenth, excommunicateth princes, and is by them defied, 1401. a 10
• Pope Urban in mislike with king William Rufus, and whi [...]: note, 24. b 30. His legat for the crowning of erle Iohn king of Ireland, 110. b 20. Whie he could not redresse the English enormities, 18. b 40, Calleth a councell at Clere|mont and whie, 22. a 40. Gi|ueth faculties to a frier Car|melite, 455. a 60. His bene|ficiall pardons to such as would fight against Clement antipape: note 441. a 60. b 60.442. a 40, Sendeth to Ri|chard the second for aid against an antipape, 421. a 50
• Pope Wibteth aduanced by the emperor against pope Urban, 24. b 20
• Pope sendeth a frier minor into England to restore Henrie the thirds halfe brethren to their possessions, 261 b 50. His nuncio commanded to a|uoid the realme, & sent awaie 237. a 10.30. Allowed ele|uen thousand marks among them of the spiritualtie, 239. b 50. Out of fauour with the lords temporall of Eng|land, 211. a 10. Sendeth his legat to pacifie Henrie the third and his nobles, 271. a 20 Complaineth to Henrie the third and blameth him, and commandeth offendors to be curssed, 214, b 20. Requireth maintenance for his warres against the emperor, 210. b 60 His demands out of spirituall liuings in England, 208. a 40 50, &c. Lacketh monie to mainteine his estate: note, 208 a 40. His chapleine inhibited to leuie monie, 315. b 30. Ex|horteth king Edward the first to make war against France. 311. a 60. His decree of peace betwixt the king of England and France, 308. b 40. His request for the releasing of Iohn Balioll, b 40. Inter|medleth in princes matters, 297. a 10.20. De [...]rous of peace betweene the kings of England and France: note, 388. b 40. His pretended right to be iudge for the title of the realme of Scotland answered: note, 309. b 60.310, a 10. &c. His letters & the deliuerers of them hanged, 392. a 20. Sen|deth two bishops to the prince of Wales, 383. b 50. Inter|dicteth Flanders, 358. a 10. Taketh vpon him to bestow and deale in benefices at his pleasures: note, 365. a 60. b all, 366. a 10. Sendeth a bull for the apprehension of Wic|liffe, 419. a 20. Two at diuisi|on for the dignitie of S. Pe|ters chaire, 484. b 50. Send|eth his nuntio to Richard the second: note whie, 474. b 60. A disputation betwixt di|uines of Oxford and Cam|bridge for their obedience to him, 534, b 50.60. Beareth out the moonks against the king & the archbishop of Can|turburie, 155. a 50. Offended at king Richard the firsts imprisonment, 138. b 40. In|to what a lamentable case he brought king Iohn and his nobles, 186. b 20.30.40. His messengers to persuade the K. of England & the French king to peace, 146, b 10. Sen|deth to take awaie the inter|diction vpon conditions, 181. b 20. He & king Iohn reconci|led, 178 b 40. His decree and inhibition contemned, 187. b 30. Threateneth interdiction against king Iohn and the clergie, 171. b 60.172. a 10. Dismisseth two archbishops at strife, and electeth a third, 170. b 60. His dispen|sation for a marriage: note, 160. b 60. Giueth sentence with the moonks of Cantur|burie against the bishops, 170. b 10.20. Interdicteth France and Normandie, 160 a 60. Sendeth his nuncio to France, 166, b 30. He dispen|seth for an oth of allegiance broken by the duke of Yorke. 659, b 60. Send [...] Lionell bishop of Concor [...]ia to the French king, 771. b 10. Poi|soned with the wine that his owne sonne had sent to poison another, 795, a 40. He and the states of Italie in a league, abandoned of all hope, com|poundeth with the imperials a hard article and to be mar|uelled how he might brooke it, the castell where he was pri|soner infected with the plague 893. a 20.50.60. b 20. He & the emperors agents at accord, a heauie paiment for him to discharge, the manner of his going out of prison, 902. a 20. 30.60. He by the instigation of cardinall Poole intendeth mis|cheefe against England, 946. b 60. His supremasie denied in sermons, 937. b 10. Cursseth Henrie the eight & the realme: note, 936. a 60. His autho|ritie banished out of England by proclamation, 914. b 40. He with certeine cardinals flie to the castell of S. Angelo, 896. a 50. His legats scrape and rake monie togither for him: note, 226. a 30. &c. Hath Henrie the second in a seruile subiection: note, 83. b 50.84. a 10. His forces vanquished in Ireland, 1367. a 40. The cause of rebellions in England and of treasons: note, 1366. b 10. His cursses no hinderance of Englands prosperitie, 1366 a 40. Not to be suffered to make rebellions in England, 1365. b 40. Kings of christendome neuer suffer him to abridge their titles or rights though they suffer him to haue rule ouer their people, 1365. b 10. And that kings of France, Spaine, and England haue beene against him: note, 1365. a 40, 50.60. Haue cruellie per|secuted emperors: note, 1364. a 60. His title of vniuersall bi|shop is a preamble of anti|christ, 1364. b 60. His authori|tie not warranted by Christ or his two apostles Peter and Paule, 1363, b 60. His bull & the mainteiners thereof onelie condemned of treason, 1361. b 20 Supremasie, no person for the onelie maintenance there|of charged with capitall crime 1361, b 10. Sendeth aid to the earle of Desmond, his banner erected: note, 1314. b 40. His bull, a full proofe that the mainteiners thereof are di|rectlie guiltie of treason: note the words of the bull, &c. 1362 a all. His dutie what it is not, and what it should be, 24. b 40 His decree for confirmation & benediction, 256. a 50 Mens deuotion to him waxeth cold, 253, b 50. He is liberall of an|other mans pursse, 250. b 60. Offreth the kingdome of Si|cill to earle of Cornwall, 247. a 40. Complained of to Hen|rie the third, the king writeth vnto him, 232. b 10. A collect to be said for him, another for his election, a woman impri|soned for not praieng for him. 1128. b 20.40.50. An enimie to peace except he might haue his owne will, 226. b 10. Sen|deth for monie to mainteine his wars against the emperor 233. b 20. His letters inter|cepted & staied, 236, b 30. He & French king alied, 847. b 30. His decree that all spirituall men dieng intestat their goods should remaine vnto him, 238 b 60, 237. &c. Requireth the French king to make war a|gainst England, the French king refuseth so to do, 238. a 20 Sendeth for the third part of one yeares profit of euerie be|neficed man resident, 239, b 10. Maketh void the election of archbishop Neuill, 213, b 30 Sueth to Henrie the third for licence to soiorne at Burdeaux 243. a 60. His presence more like to impaire than amend things, b 10. His bull read at Paules crosse, 263. a 10. His grant authorising the bishop of Lincolne to institute vicars in churches impropriat 246. a 40.50. Hath six thousand marks giuen him for a mode|ration: note, 244. a 40. Con|secrateth William Raleigh bi|shop of Winchester, 231. b 60. He and king Iohn at strife, and whie, 171. all. Two die in one yeare, 229. a 10. Sueth vnto Henrie the third for his good will in benefices to be|stow on his friends, 238. b 40. ¶See Antipape, Cardinals, Legats, Mariage, Rome.
• Poore of three degrees, which to be cherished, & which to be pu|nished, 1082. a 50. &c. And in what places, b 10. &c. Their necessitie relieued by Gods prouidence 1129. a 60. b 10. Prouision of corne for them. 1092. a 50. Prouided for in time of scarsitie, 381. a 50.60
• Portingall prince commeth to London, 589. b 60
• Portingall king sendeth aid to Henrie the fift, 566. a 20. Ai|ded with an armie out of En|gland against the king of Ca|stile, 429. a 40. He with duke of Lancaster inuade Castile, 450. a 30. Sendeth six gallies to king Richard the seconds aid, 448. a 10. Deceaseth, an obsequ [...]e for him, 1134. a 10
• Portgreeues, and the reason of the name, 120. a 10
• Posie of the duke of Alanson, 1337. a 10. &c. Interpreted, 1340. a 10
• Praier and inuocation to God before battell enterprised: note 371. a 60. Of queene Elisa|beth as she went to hir coro|nation, 1180. a 10. Supersti|tious of the Scots in a time of mortalitie among the En|glish. 423. a 20
• Praiers vsed by housholders in the suspicious & troublesome time of duke William, 5. b 50. 6. a 10. For queene Marie being with child that she may be safelie deliuered, 1125. a 20. 50. &c. 1126. a 40. ¶See Col|lect, Papists, and Saints.
• Preacher at Paules crosse hath a dagger throwne at him, de|fended by the gard, 1089. a 60. b 10.20, 1090. a 20. Hath a gun shot at him, 1117. b 50 Popish blasphemie in the pulpit, and how seuerelie pu|nished by God, 1128. b 60.
• Preaching of pardon at the shew of a relike, 240. a 60 To mooue christians to make a iorneie against the Saracens, 209. b 40. Of a cardinall, 316. a 10. Of the archbishop of Canturburie at the deposing of Edward the second, 340. b 10. Of Cementarius incen|sing K. Iohn to crueltie, 173. b 60. Good wanting, was the cause of rebellion in Deuon|shire, 1015. a 10. ¶See Re|cantation and Sermon.
• Preferment without looking or seeking obteined, 18. b 60
• Premunire statute begun, 409. a 60. Whereof followed losse of goods, 951. a 50. A cause of malcontentment: note, 927. b 60, 928. a 10. ¶See Woolseie.
• Premise hanged in London for killing his maister, 1213. a 10 Killed, & the offendors han|ged, 1353. b 20. ¶See Riot.
• Present of Cambridge vniuer|sitie to queen Elisabeth. 1299 a 10. Of a Dutch minister to queene Elisabeth at Nor|wich, 1293. b 30, 1294. a 60. b 10. Of white kine and a bull offered to king Iohn, 174. [...] 10. Sent by the Rhengraue to the earle of Warwike, 1197. b 50. That the emperor Charles sent to Henrie the eight, 882, a 40. ¶See Gift.
• Presents rich & sumptuous sent to Henrie the third, 252, a 30
• Preest excommunicated for in|continencie, 242. a 60. Com|mitted a shamefull murther 173. a 30. Killeth a frier being prisoner, 568. b 20. Executed for treason, 947. b 50. Han|ged for fauouring of rebels, 943. a 60. b 10. Murthered, and the murtherer hanged in chaines, 814, b 30. A valiant soldior, 988, a 10. Massing ri|diculouslie scorned, 1102, b 50. Seditious. ¶See Simon.
• Preests that were hunters an act against them, 97. a 60. Their concubines forbidden christian buriall, 207. b 30.40 &c. Religious men hardie souldiers, 443. a 60. Their sonnes not to succeed in their fathers benefices, 30. b 30. Marriage forbidden & whie, 30. b 10.20. Prohibited to marrie and to keepe women, 37. a 20. Sequestred from their wiues, 34. b 20. Mar|ried in what respect to be ex|communicated, 30. b 30. [page 1521] Should not haunt a [...]ses, and of their apparell, 30. To weare crownes. [...]b 40. All in Normandi [...] [...]m|municated and whie 30. Unchast how punish [...] 3. b 40. Of Rome taken [...] with a whore: note 420. Fauoured, by the esta [...]|ment of a statute, 54. b 5 [...]0 be arrested offending in|rests, 153. b 60. Use [...] priuie messengers, 68. [...] Hated of king Iohn: n 172. a 60. Their children gi [...]ted by parlement, 10 a 60. ¶ S [...]e Ball, Clerg Moonks, and Policie.
• Preests seminarie, as Campia [...] Sherwin, Kerbie, Rishton others indicted of high trea|son: note well, 1312. a 50.60. Condemned, 1326. Their behauiors at their execution, 1328. b 60.1329. a 10. Of a miracle (forsooth) on the daie of their death. ¶ See more of them, pag. 1357. a 60. &c. to 1368.1413 a 50. Bani [...]hed, and how courteouslie vsed, by their owne report, 1 [...]13. b 50.60. Executed at Ti [...]urne, 1434. b 50. 1559. b 60. Died for treason and not for [...]eligi|on, 1361. b 40. Not to [...] com|pared to the martyrs [...] died in Q. Maries time [...] num|ber, 1363. a 40.50. Their practises to execute th [...] popes bull, nursseries er [...]d for them, their secret coming in|to the realme to ind [...]e the people to obeie the sa bull, 1359. b all. Foord, S [...]t, and Iohnson, arrained [...] con|demned, with their b [...]auiors and speeches at the [...] death. 1344.1345. Of Kirb, F [...]bie Coteham and Ri [...]dson, 1345.1346.1347. ¶ See Iesuits, Scholers & [...]reson.
• Prest monie demande [...] of the citie of London [...]o queene Maries behoofe, 100, b 50. Of twentie [...]housan pounds to queene Marie [...] of Lon|don, 142, a 30.
• Presumption o [...] the [...]rchbishop of Yorke 98. [...]. O [...] Anselme 24. And of R [...]nulf [...] bishop of Chichester, 26 [...] 20. Of car|dinall Otho, 22. a 10. Of an oration in Frech to Henrie the fift: note, 56, a 40. Of a cardinall, 182. a 0. Punished in posteritie, 41 [...] 40. ¶ See Pride.
• Pride of Henrie, owned and serued of his [...]atir, 76, b 10 Of prelats mislied by king Edward the first 16, b 20. Of the erle of Le [...]ters sons bringeth the baron to confu|sion, 270, b 10. Of [...]e French procureth them ha [...]ed, 198. a 10. Of the duke of [...]rleance, 524. Of Hugh Creshing|ham, 305. a 20. Of [...]andulfe the popes legat not [...]e, 177, a 10. Of pope Alexa [...]er, 99. a 40. Of great ruffes [...]proued and reformed in a [...]ruing|man, 1315. a 20.30. Hath a a fall, 147. b 40: note, 132. a 10. ¶ See Ambition Con|tention, 133. a 60. Prsump|tion, Wolseie.
• Primasie. ¶ See Archbishops.
• Prince of Wales alwaies the kings eldest sonne, 1141 b 60
• Printer executed for seditious books, 1357.140.
• Printing first inuented, 648. b 60
• Prior Iehan bringeth aid to the French king, 815. b 40. Lieth in Blanke [...]able baie with his power, he looseth one of his best fo [...]sts, a consultation a|bout the assaulting of him, the admerall roweth into the baie where he lieth, 816. a 60. b 30 40.50.60. Lande th [...] Sus|sex with the French gallies, he is driuen to his gallies, 817. a 10. Ariueth [...]n the bor|ders of Sussex, burneth the towne of Brighthemstone, with other mischiefes, he is shot into the eie with on ar|row, 831. b 20.50.
• Priors executed for treason, 938. a 30. ¶ See Abbats.
• Priories suppressed [...]48. a 10.
• Prise rich taken by the earle of Warwicke, 648. b 50. Of wines to the quantitie of two hundred tun, 1196. a 50. More 1197. a 20. Of foure hundred tun of Gascoigne & French wines, 1211. a 20
• Prises taken by Frenchmen of about fiftie thousand rownes value, 1199. a 10. [...]0.40. Of French goodes [...]aken by the Westerne ships, 968. a 20. ¶See Greenfield.
• [...]risoner shifting to escape breaketh his necke, 228, b 20. Escaped and the shiriffe of London is punished, 251. b 60 Rescued by an officer, and the rescu [...]rs punished: note, 260, a 50. Carefullie seene vnto: note, 376. a 60. Faithfull, a [...]tab [...]e example, 423. a 50. Chaind in gieues made of sil|uer, 18, a 10. That should haue [...]ne hanged his good seruice, 770. b 30. Brake from th sessions house: note, 906. b 10
• Prisoners French mercifullie vsed; not 550.60. Pittifullie slaine, 5 [...]4. b 60. Taken in wars an [...] slaine, 608. b 60. Discharged, 1088. b 60. Slaine b [...] French as they were take [...], 601. b 10. Of the Marshalsee breake out, 792. a 10. Soll in open markets: note, 819. b40. Scottish of name taken by the English, 989. a 40. Deliuered out of the tower, 1127. a 10. Relea|sed, 95. a 20. Set at libertie by duke William before his death, 14. b 50. Released in an vprore, 273. a 30. Arraig|ned for not comming to the church, 1322. a 40. Procla|mations for the lawfull taking of them in warre, 1200, b 10. 40. Set at libertie at William Rufus coronation, 16. b 10. Taken diuers nobles & gen|tlemen of France, 200. a 60. Beheaded, 133. a 30. Released without ransome, 201. b 10. Set at libertie out of the tow|er by the Londoners, 338. b 50.60. A conspiracie to set them at libertie, 333. a 30. Honorablie intreated by the prince of Wales: note, 390. a 10. &c. Taken in the warres how honorable intreated by Edward the third, 379. b 10.20. Set at large by rebels. 430. b 50. Saued from the gallowes at a womans sute, note, 378, a 20. ¶See Fines.
• Priuilege of the parlement. ¶ See Burgesses.
• Priuileges and freedomes re|uoked by duke William, 8. a 20. Ecclesiasticall defended against Henrie the sixt & his nobles, 637. a 20.30. ¶ See Liberties.
• Procession in English, 963, b 30
• Proclamation against the popes authoritie in England, 914. b 40. &c. Traitorous read and the reader apprehended, 1132. b 60. Heauie and greeuous, 664, b 40. Of Henrie the sixt for the taking of Iacke Cade the rebell and [...] fellowes, 635, b 10. &c. For the law|full assise of bread, 166, a [...]. That all English be|nefited men in Rome should returne into England 474. b 50.60. Clearing the lords of treason, 460. a 40. For the a|uoiding of Irishmen, 481. a 40. Touching monie: note, 309. a 20. To auoid stran|gers. 202, b 40. Against pur|u [...]iors 259 d 20. That none should depart out of the relme 20. b 40. Against the familie of loue. 1314 a 60, b 10. For the free traffike of merchants as before, &c. 1267, b 10. ¶ See Inclosures.
• Prodigalitie of duke Robert of Normandie: note, 32, b 20. Of William Rufus, 26. b 10. noted .27, a 10.
• Progresse of queene Elisabeth. ¶See Queene Elisabeth.
• Promise to purchase the peopls fauor, 8. b 40. In sicknesse broken in health, 20. a 50. And what slacknes in performance thereof procured: note, 19. b 40 Of Edward the first vrged by his nobles: note, 308, a 50. 60. b 10. Uerie dishonorablie broken, 304. b 60. Made a|gainst loialtie, & withstood by casualtie, 295, a 30. Made to a request and performed: note, 320. b 40. Made solemnelie, wickedlie broken by the F. king, 133. b 60. Broken, and the hostages executed, 597. b 10. Of Edward the fourth made by proclamation broken 688. b 10. Broken with Hen|rie the seuenth by Maximili|an verie dishonorablie: note, 774. b 20.30. Breaking puni|shed with great forfeture, 765 b 40. Of queene Marie made to the gospellers broken, 1161 a 50. Of queene Elisabeth in the parlement house, howsoe|uer God inclined hir heart, 1181. b 20. Of queene Elisa|beth to the citie on the daie of hir coronation: note, 1175. a 20. b 60.1179. a 30. Of the duke of Alanson, euen to the sheding of his blood, 1335. b40
• Promises of William Rufus to the English clergie, but not kept: note, 17. b 30. Large prooue light in performance, 28 a 40. Faire of king Stephan 47. a 10. Greet and mountein|like, 704. a 20
• Promoters cause of murmuring &c. among the people, 794. b 10. &c. Troublesome beasts, 791. b 40. Punished, 800. a 10
• Prophesie of death naturall fell out true in proofe, 1208. a 10. Of a cardinall: note, 388. b 50 Of Ball a seditious preest. 437 a 50. Of the reuolting of the subiects from their prince. 493 b 60 Of the decay of the Per|sies stocke, 534. a 60. Of an heremite of Wakefield to king Iohn, 180. a 30. Of Henrie the fift touching Henrie his sonne the sixt: note, 581. b 10, Of winning France, 546. a 50. Betokening the translati|on of the crowne, 655. a 40. Concerning the duke of Cla|rence his name beginning with a G, 703. a 40. The me|morie whereof appalled Ri|chard the thirds spirits: note, 746. a 10. Of a moonke vnto the duke of Buckingham false 863, a 30, 864. a 30. Fanta|sticall and fallible of the nor|therne men, 1240. b 60. Tou|ching Calis, 1141. b 20: note, 314. b 20. Fulfilled, 281. b 60 282. a 10.945. a 50.678. b 10. Uaine: note [...]21. b 60
• Prophesies of astronomers false in euent: note, 1356. b 10.20. &c. Diuelish fantasies, 703. a 50. Deceip [...]full to the Norf|folke rebels: note; 1038. b 40. ¶ See Dreames, Signes, and Tokens.
• Prophet false serued right, 440 a 60
• Protection. ¶ See Letters, Pasport, and Safe conduct, 102. a 10
• Protectors of England from the first to the last collected, 1069. b 30. &c. 1070. to 1081.
• Prosperitie persecuted with ma|lice, 17. a 50.20. Anstable, 412. b 40.413. a 10. Of king Henrie enuied, 37. a 50
• Prouerbe, Ill will neuer said well, verefied 626. b 60.627. a 10. &c. Man purposeth but God disposeth, verefied, 230. a 60.316. a 60.317 a 10.541. a 10.835. b 60. Ictus piscator sapit applied, 113. a 50. The more knaue the better lucke, verefi|ed in a bucher: note, 113. Pro|fered seruice stinks, verefied, 1331, b [...]0. Hast makes wast verefied, 1202. b 10. He fal|leth into the fire that flieth frõ the smoke, verefied, 228. b 20 When I lend I am a friend, when I aske I am a foe, ve|refied, 312. a 10.20. It is good sleeping in a whole skin, vere|fied, 444. b 40. Necessitie hath no law, verefied, 426. b 20. Soone hot soone cold, verefied, 444 b 40. One mischiefe ask|eth an other, verefied, 446, a 30 Wit or cunning dearlie bought, verefied, 467, b 20. One sow|eth but an other reapeth, vere|fied, 36. a 40. Hast maketh wast, verefied: note, 41. b 30. As good neuer a whit as ne|uer the better, verefied, 538. b 40. Pitch and paie, verefied 532. a 40. 50. Looke yer you leape practised: note, 519. b 30. Set a beggar on horsse backe and he will ride full gallop, ve|refied 192. b 30. He is an ill cooke cannot licke his owne fingers, verefied, 193, a 20. He makes a rod for his owne taile, verefied, 193, b 10, 20. Plaine fashion is best practi|sed, 695, b 20. Marriage for pleasure repented by leasure, prooued true, 667. b 60. &c. Mariage goeth by destinie verefied, 667, b 60. Ill will neuer said well, verefied, 727. b 10.729, &c. The lambe be|taken to the woolfe to keepe 716. b 50. To giuerosemeat and beat with the spit, verefi|ed, 715, b 40. Crooked of bodie crooked of qualitie, verefied, 712. a 60. b 10. One ill turne requireth another, verefied, 778, a 20. After mirth com|meth mone, 808. b 50. Proffe|red seruice stinkes, verefied, 852. b 50.853, a 10. He that gapeth after other mens goods looseth his owne, verefied, 819. b 60. What the [...]ie vieweth the hart rueth, verefied, 975, b 20. Too much familiaritie breeds contempt, verefied, 852 a 60. b 10. Delaie breedeth danger, verefied, 1086. b 40. To come a daie after the faire verefied, 1136, b 20. Truth purchaseth hate, verefied, 332. a 40. In trust is treason, ve|refied, 743. b 50.60.744 a [...]0. [page 1522] He hath made a rod for his owne taile, verefied, 464. a 10. Faire words make fooles faine, verefied, 191. b 60.144. a 20.
• Pulpit at Paules crosse all be|raied and beastlie, 1182, a 20
• Punishment seuere vpon Welsh men, 73. b 10. Of Thomas Louell for counterfetting let|ters: note, 1556. b 60. &c. Ridiculous for a great of|fense: note, 314. a 10
• Punishments according to the offense, 115, b 10
• Purseuant of Henrie the third had his hand cut off, 272, a 30
• Purueior of king Iohn for wheat resisted, and the resi|stors punished: note, 171. b 40
• Purueiors punished, 369. b 20. Proclamed against, 2 [...]9. b 20. A statute against them, 396, a 10. Set in the pillorie: note, 1181, b 60