Appendix A.18 S.

S.

• SAbboth, a superstitious and hurtfull obseruation thereof, 262, b 60
• Sacrament of baptisme how the rebels would haue it mi|nistred, 1003, a 40
• Sacraments forbidden to bée vsed of the clergie, 76, b 10. Contemned, and how the of|fendor punished, 203, b 60
• Sacrilege and no sacrilege, 22, b 10. Seuerelie punished, 704, b 50
• Sackuill knight ambassador to the French king, 1224, b 30. His interteinment verie ho|norable, 40. The first place of his audience, his liberalitie, 60. His return into England 125, a 10, 20. ¶Sée Bucke|hurst.
• Safe conduct sued for of the king of Armenia, and denied him, 453, b 30. Granted vn|to soldiors, 21, b 10. And the force thereof, 459, b 30. Pre|uaileth not, 103, b 20. ¶Sée Licence, Protection, 104, Cardinall Uiuiano.
• Sadler sir Rafe knight, treasu|ror of the English armie, 980, b 40. His seruice against the Scots commended, 988, b 30
• Saie lord treasuror beheaded at the standard in Cheape, 634, b 30
• Saint Albons destroied, 199, a 10
• Saint Anthonies. ¶ Sée Church.
• Saint Bartholomewes by Smithfield when builded, 31 a 30. The hospitall builded in part, 540, a 60
• Saint Marie Queries made a parish church, 950, a 60, Burned, 176, b 10. Repared. 172, b 10
• Saint Quintins besieged and taken by the English, 1134, a 60, b 10
• Saint Thomas hospitall erec|ted, 1082, b 10
• Saints, and praieng to them misliked by William Rufus: note, 27, b 20
• Saladine causeth the christian prisoners to be beheaded, 133, a 30. ¶Sée Ierusalem, Sa|racens, Turks.
• Salike. ¶Sée Law.
• Salisburie made a citie, 202, b 60
• Salisburie the traitor. ¶Sée Babington.
• Salt called Baie salt, déer, 1260 a 50
• Salute. ¶Sée Coine.
• Samson. ¶Sée Bishop.
• Samuell moonke of saint Al|bons made bishop of Dublin, 22, a 30
• Sanctuarie and of such as flie for succour therevnto: note, 33, b 60. No safe harbour for rebels, 784, a 60. Nor for traitors: note, 764, b 40. ¶Sée Robert of Northumberland, 21, b 60. and Westminster.
• Sanctuaries their vse and a|buse: note, 718, a 10, &c. Re|streined, 790, b 10
• Sanders murthered. ¶ Sée Murther.
• Sanders doctor a mainteiner of the popes bull, 1361, b 30. His miserable end, 1365, b 60
• Sands knight a whip vnto the Frenchmen, 874, b 10
• Sands doctor his trouble, per|secution, and voluntarie ba|nishment, 1145, b 50, &c. 1146, 1147, 1148, 1149
• Sandwich kept by rebels, they sue for pardon, 693, a 10. Spoiled by the French, 645, b 30
• Saracens discomfited by Ri|chard the first, 134, a 30. Uan|quish the christians and kill the earle of Salisburie with others, 243, a 10. Called Ar|sacides, their generation and dealing with prince Ed|ward, 275, a 30, &c. Against whom went diuerse nobles of England, 225, b 30. Make sore war vpon the christians in Spaine, and are vanqui|shed, 213, a 10. Had the whole land in possession, 205, a 60. Beseege the citie of Damie|ta, 202, a 50. Win the same from the christians, 204, b 50. A iornie against them, 473, a 40. Out of whose hands the whole land was to be recoue|red, 22, a 60. Win lands from the christians, 108, b 10. Traitorouslie kill the mar|quesse of Montferrat, 134, b 40. Yéeld Acres into the christians hands, 132, b 50. Make war against the Por|tingals, 124, a 10. ¶Sée Chri|stians, Granado.
• Sargent murthered, and the of|fendor hanged in Cheapside, 1310, b 60. Slaine, & the mur|therer hanged in Fléetstréet 1348, a 10. ¶Sée Officer.
• Sargents at law their fest kept at Elie house, wherat Henrie the seuenth and his quéene were present, 779, a 40. In the archbishop of Canturburies palace, whereat were present Henrie the seuenth with all his nobles, 791, b 50. At Greies inne, 1210, a 10. At the new temple, 1314, a 60
• Saturne and Iupiter. ¶Sée Planets.
• Satisfaction that Henrie the second sware to make for the death of Becket, 83, b 50
• Sauage knight slaine at the siege of Bullo [...]gne, 775, a 50
• Sauage the traitor, ¶ See Babington.
• Sauerie de Mauleon, and the earle of Salisburie at dis|cord, 194, a 40.206, a 20. He re|uolteth to the French king, 40. An assistant of king Iohn against his rebels, 187, b 60, 188, a 30, 190, b 10. Sore hurt and wounded, 190, b 60
• Seuoie burnt by the rebels, 431, a 20. The hospitall, 796, a 50
• Sawtrie a priest burnt for re|ligion, 519, a 30
• Scales lord his chiualrie, 669, a 20, &c. Slaine most cruellie: note, 654, b 60
• Scaliot a blacke smith. ¶ Sée Workmanship.
• Scarsitie, prouision therea|gainst for the poores behoofe, 476, b 60. ¶Sée Dearth.
• Scattergood, ¶Sée Policie.
• Schisme betwéene two popes for the dignitie of saint Pe|ters chaire, 484, b 50. In the church, and wherevpon, 24 b 20
• Schoole of saint Anthonies in the citie of London, 779, a 50 At Tunbridge, 1062, b 20. At Draiton in Shropshire, 1060, b 60. At Bristow and Reading, 1092, a 30. At Holt in Northfolke founded, 1131, b 10. At Sandwich e|rected, 1377, a 60, b 10. At Sutton Ualens in Kent, 1311, b 10. Founded by arch|bishop Parker, 1261, a 40. In Bedford founded by William Harper, 1194, b 40. Of the merchant tailors ere|cted, 1194, a 10. At Ratcliffe builded, 945, b 60. At Wal|thamstow builded, &c. 830, a 40
• Scholers disputations, 1129, b 10, &c. Tried from traitors by six questions: note, 1368, a 10, &c. ¶Sée Oxford.
• Schoolemaisters to teach scho|lers to construe their lessons in English, 396, a 20
• Scot sir Thomas knight, of Kent, a good politician, excée|dinglie beloued of the people, &c: note, 1539, b 30.1541, a 20.1546, b 40, 50
• Scot. ¶Sée Erle of Chester.
• Scotland, Henrie the fift is counselled to the conquest of it, 546, a 40. Inuaded by the lords Ros and Dacres, 874, b 50. Sore spoiled by the erle of Surreie and his power, 878, b 30. Inuaded, and di|uerse townes burned by the English, 875, b 60. It and England at wars, the causes of the same, 957, a 20, &c. And what townes, villages, &c: the English armie burned and spoiled, 963, a 50, 60. The midle marches therof forrai|ed, [page 1527] 969. v 10. The countrie in|uaded by the erle of Hertford, 969, b 60. An English armie goeth against it, their number arriueth in the land, 961, b 40, 50, 60, An harbour for re|bels and malcontents: note the whole storie of duke Wil|liam & page, 10, b 20. Trouble there, Frenchmen sent thi|ther, the lords thereof that were confedered against the French, 1180, b 30, 40, 60 The earle of Sussex maketh a iournie thereinto, wasted by fire and swoord, 1222, a 40, 50. Inuaded by the erle of Sussex, 1213, b 60. Wa|sted and spoiled by fire and swoord, 1214, 1215, 1216, 1217, 1218, 1219, 1220. Woone fiue times by one king of Eng|land, 999, a 10, Diuerse pla|ces therein burned, besieged and otherwise dealt withall by the English, 990, a 10, &c. Inuaded on the west side, 992, a 30. Places gained there by the English, 992, b 10, 20, &c. An English power both by sea and land sent thither, chiefteins of the armie, 980, a 30, 40, &c. The borderers of England make a rode thereinto, 446, a 20 Inuaded, 445, b 10. ¶Sée Duke of Lancaster. In|uaded by the earle of War|wike, 353, b 20. Countries subdued therein by the Eng|lishmen, 376, a 50. Resigned into the hands of king Ed|ward the third, 386, a 60. When it had great want of men, 323, a 20. Controuer|sie there, about the crowne thereof: note, 285, b 60, 286, all. The kings fealtie set downe in forme, 289, b 60 And his homage, 290, a 20 Edward the first appointed wardens for the same, 288, a 30, &c. That the right and title thereof belonged to Edward the first, note, 309, b 60, 310, a 10. The lord Segraue sent with an ar|mie thither, 311, b 30. ¶Sée Britaine, Church, Henrie the fourth.
• Scots, their king inuadeth Northumberland, 87, b 60 His thought at the view of the English armie, the or|der of his host, French capteins among them, the Scots are put to the woorst in the right wing, the left wing discomfited, 828, all. The kings magnanimitie, he fighteth himselfe verie va|liantlie, the stoutnesse of his stomach, he is slaine, his bodie found hauing diuerse wounds, 829, a 10, &c. b 30 Serueth king Henrie the fift, 580, b 30, In Henrie the fift his armie, 577, a 10 His letter of defiance to king Henrie the eight, 820. Com|meth to the English parle|ment, 97, b 30. He with o|ther deliuered out of prison, 95, a 10. Dooth homage to king Henrie the second, 73, b 60. Knighted by king Henrie the second, 76, a 30 Slaine by his owne subiects, 771, a 20. Inuadeth Eng|land with a great armie in Perkins behalfe, 781, a 20, b 10, &c. Desireth the la|die Margaret eldest daugh|ter of Henrie the seuenth to wife, 78 [...] b 60. Dooth ho|mage to Henrie the sixt, 587, a 20, Fled from his siege at Rockesburgh, 615, a 20 Iames is murthered: note, 616, a 10. Besiegeth Rockes|burgh, and is slaine, 657, a 60. Taken prisoner, 91, b 60. Inuadeth Northumber|land, 89, a 50. Inuadeth England, 91, a 60 Presen|ted to the king of England, 92, b 10. Deliuereth vp ca|stels, 95, a 30. Dooth ho|mage to the king of Eng|land, 95, b 60. Knight of the garter, 939, a 60. Mur|thered, 1209, b 60. Pro|clameth open wars against England, 518, b 10. In|uadeth England, the lords assemble a power to fight a|gainst him, the quéene pre|sent in person, 375, b 40, &c. He is taken prisoner, 376, a 10. Resigneth the realme of Scotland into the hands of Edward the third, 386, a 60 Ransomed and set at liber|tie, 391, a 60. Sueth for peace vnto king Edward the first, and submitteth himselfe, 300, b 10, &c. Would serue two masters, 297, b 20. Con|cludeth a league with the K. of France, 296, a 10. Re|nounceth his homage vnto the king of England, 245, a 40. Dooth homage vnto the king of England, 299, a 40. Kept Christmas with the king of England at Yorke, 211, b 30. Com|meth vnto London, 263, a 10. Warden of the English mar|ches, 229, b 10. His allegiance to K. Henrie the third, testifi|ed by a charter, 233, b 60. Inuadeth England, 233, a 30. Commeth into Eng|land, 254, a 40. His oth of allegiance vnto Richard the first, 120, b 20, Commeth vn|to king Iohn at Lincolne, 162, a 60. Dooth homage, 69, a 60. 193, a 60. Compoun|deth with king Iohn for peace, 173, b 10. Honoured with the order of knighthood, 176, a 30. Commeth to sée king Richard the first, 143, a 30. His allowance by the grant of king Richard: note, 143, a 50. Hee beareth the swoord before the king, b 30. Maketh sute vnto king Richard the first for Nor|thumberland, 144, a 30. In|tertained honorablie at Can|turburie, 120, b 20. ¶Sée Bi|shop of Durham.
• Scots inuade the English marches, 47, b 10. 48, a 60. Inuade Northumberland, 49, a 40. They & the English doo bicker, the Scots put to flight, 49, b 50, 60. Pursued, retire, 48, b 40. Inuade the English borders, 782, b 40, 645, b 40, 50. Ouer|throwne by sir Robert Um|freuill, 548, a 30. Inuade the English borders, 560, a 30. They recule home for feare, 560, a 50. With the aid of Tiuidalemen did much hurt in England, 892, a 30. Inuade the bishoprike of Durham, 332, b 10 &c, Pri|soners in the archbishop of Yorke his place, 811, a 40. Inuade the borders of Eng|gland, assa [...]led, discomfited, slaine and put to flight, 825, b 20, &c. They and the Eng|lishmen haue a sharpe con|flict, two battels, fought not, but gaue the looking on, they flie at the peale of guns, 829, a 10, 50, b 40. Enter into England and rob the mar|ket folkes going vnto Ber|wike, put to flight and slaine, 383, a 20, 40. Discomfited by the Englishmen, 929, b 10. Moo [...]e warre, and at last sue for peace, 936, a 50, 60. In|force Henrie the eight to warre against them, their double dealing in a negotia|tion of an agréement, 957, b 30, 50. Inuaded by the Englishmen, put to flight, taken prisoners, before the councell in the starchamber, 958, all. They depart into their owne countrie, 959, a 50 Their king dieth for gréefe, 958, b 30. A great power gouerned by noble men goeth against them, 961, b 40, 50, 60, They offer to impeach the English mens passage, flée vnto Edenburgh, 962, a 10, 20, 30. Spoile the English marches, they lose more than they win, assalt the castell of Warke 881, a 60, b 60. Cha|sed and driuen awaie, 862, a 10. All in England appre|hended and fined, 873, a 30. They and the Englishmen incounter, 969, b 50, 60. An ouerthrow on both sides, 970, a 10, &c. Their crueltie a|gainst the Englishmen, 10, b 10. Inuade England, 19, b 10. Ouerthrowne and slaine, and put to flight, 21, a 10. Sue vnto quéene E|lisabeth for aid against the French, 1186, b 40. For re|spit of war, 1214, b 20. Their breach of couenant, 1214, a 50. And common fault, 1217, b 60 They muster foure thousand men, 1219, a 20. Their vaine doubt, they méete the Eng|lish armie, 984. a 60, b 30, Slaine, the maner and the number, 988, a 10, 20, Why so few were taken, their vow, apparell, number of prisoners, spoile of their campe, the fea|ture of their personages, 988, a 10, Such as came to king Henrie the eight, their eb [...]|sance: note, 991, a 50, Submit and yéeld them selues to the English power: note, 981, b 20, Their subtile practise, 982, a 20, 30, They flie and are sharplie pursued, 987, b 10 Cast awaie their munition and furniture, the lighter to be gone, 987, b 30, Charged with ill dealing in the con|trace of marriage betwéene king Edward the sixt and the quéene of Scotland, 999, a 20, &c. Reiect all the benefites proffered in the duke of Summersets exhortation: note, 1001, b 60, Aided by the French king, go to the worst, 993, a 60, &c. They are set at a sta [...]e vpon the sudden, their order both in respect of furniture and disposition, an hot encounter betwéene the English and them: note, 985, b 10, &c, 40, &c. 986, a 10, &c. Persons wounded & slaine, b 10, &c. Hampered for their disloialtie in king Edward the sixts time, 980, 981, 982, Smothered in a caue, discom|fited, and put to flight, slaine and taken prisoners, 982, a 10, 50, 60, Preparation for warre against them, 705, b 10, Enter into Ireland, hard hold betwixt them and the e|nimie, Berwike is betraied vnto them, they winne ca|stels, spoile and burne, they come into Yorke, 324, all. Ac|curssed by the pope, they in|uade England and returne at their pleasure, 325, a 60, b 10, 20. Inuade Northum|berland, 329, a 10. Inuade Ireland, 322, a 60. Great slaughter of them, they spoile the bishop of Durham, and raise their siege, b 20, &c. Take Warke castell, 514, a 60. Burne and spoile in Northumberland, 518, b 40. Ouerthrowne, vanquished at Hameldon, the number slaine, prisoners taken, 520, b 30, 40, 50, 60, Their crueltie verie barbarous, 465, b 20. They gaue the English an ouer|throw, b 20. In the time of treatie they spoile Northum|berland, hauing prouided an armie to inuade England be hardlie persuaded to accept a truce, 466, a 50, 60. Aided a|gainst the English by the French, they inuade the frontiers of England, they spoile Cumberland, assault Carleill, 447, a 20, 40. Burne Warke castell, 444, b 60. Spoile the north parts in the time of dearth, 422, b 60, 423, a 10, &c. Inuade the English borders, spoile whole coun|tries, and carrie awaie great booties, 428, a 10. Their no|bilitie at dissention, their prince staid in Scotland, 531 b 50, 60. Inuade England, 346, b 60. Disloiall to king Edward the third, he assal|teth them, they submit them|selues, 351, all. Their stout|nes hindereth the conclusion of peace, a statute ordeined by them in fauor of king Ed|ward the third, 352, a 30, &c: b 40. Fight with axes, 376, a 10. Sore afflicted by king Edward the third, 386, b 20. Enter into England, and doo much hurt, compounded withall for moneie, 32 [...], a 10. Discomfit the lord Beau|mont, 323, a 40. Accur|ssed and interdicted, 323. b 10. Inuade the Eng|lish borders, 299, a 40. Their crueltie, the castell of Dun|bar rendered to them, put to flight and slaine, 299, b 10 20, &c. 297, b 60. They raise their siege from Carleill, 298, a 10. Disloiall in dealing, 296, a 40. Thir nobles fe|altie vnto king Edward the first set downe in expresse words, 287, b 60, 288, a 10. Their vnfaithfull dealing, 303, b 30. In armes, 303, b 40, 60. At discord, they sue for peace, discomfited, 304, a 10, &c. Promisbrea|kers, they assaile the English, discomfit them, enter into Berwike, inuade Northum|berland, spoile the countrie, returne home, discomfited and slaine, 305, a 10, 50, 60, b 10, 50, 60. Beséege Rockes|borough, 306, b 60, Sum|moned [page 1528] vnto the parlement at Yorke, 307, a 10. The or|der of their battels their horssemen flie, their archers slaine, 307, b 30, 60. The slaughter of them, 308, a 10: Ulexed by king Edward the first, forbidden so to doo by pope Boniface, 309, a 10. Flie from king Edward the firsts power, hide them|selues, fall to submission, 312, a 40, &c. In armes vnder Bruse, discomfited, 314, a all.
• Scripture abused: note, 1223, a 50
• Scroope by king Richard the thirds commission kept a session against diuerse indic|ted of high treason, 746, a 20
• Sea decreaseth, 38, a 40. Ouerflowne, and dooing much hurt by breaking into the land, 526, b 60, 350, b 50. With huge tides that did much hurt, 220, a 60. Sée|meth to burne: note, 243, a 20. Riseth higher than the naturall course gaue, 244, b 40. Ceased from ebbing and flowing three moneths, 236, b 20. Riseth with ve|rie high tides, 252, a 50. Extraordinarie, 204, b 40.
• Seafaring men, and of cer|teine orders to be obserued amongest them, 123, a 30
• Sebastian Gabato his voiage, 1083, a 50. His discouerie of an Iland of rich commo|dities, 785, a 30. Bringeth strange men from the new found Ilands, 789, b 50
• Secrets disclosed, 511, b 40, 50. Not to be discouered: note, 299, b 60, 300, a 10. Of princes disclosed by a craftie knaue, 812, b 20
• Sedition to what issue it com|meth, 787, a 30, 40. Sow|ers thereof taken, conuen|ted and executed, 1360, a 10. Condemned by anci|ent lawes made two hun|dred yeares ago, 20. Some condemned, and yet spared from execution, and whie, 30. The mischiefe springing from the same, 1054, b 30. Punished by imprisonment and confiscation, 446, a 50. Sowen by a seditious préest, and by a counterfet earle of Warwike, 765, a 20, &c. How gréeuous vnto a com|monwealth, discoursed by sir Iohn Chéeke knight, 1042, 1043, vnto 1055: note it well, it is woorth the rea|ding ¶ Sée Bookes, Coun|sell, and Letters.
• Segraue lord in armes against the Scots, taken, woun|ded, and rescued, 311, b 30 &c.
• Sele common granted vnto the Londoners, 208, a 10. Roi|all old made void, and a new confirmed, 208, b 60. New|lie made, 277, a 20. And the old, with all things sea|led therewith annulled, 145, b 50
• Selun prince of Turkes his ambition and tyrannie a|gainst his father and af|fines, he ouerthroweth the Sophie of Persia, 846, a 10, 20, 30. Deceaseth, and Soliman dooth succéed, 847, b 20. ¶Sée Saracens.
• Selling and buieng of men like oxen and ki [...]e, 31, a 10
• Semor knight sent vnto the Tower, atteinted and behea|ded, 996, a 60
• Sempringham William decea|seth, 113, b 20
• Senena. ¶ Sée Guenhe|ra.
• Sens besieged and taken, 576, a 50
• Sentlow knight sent vnto the Tower, 1152, b 60
• Sequestration of benefices: note, a shift to get moneie, 193, a 20
• Serle maior of London in a ri|ot not estéemed or regarded, 204, a 40
• Serle, one of king Richard the second his chamber, noi|seth abrode that king Ri|chard is aliue, he is appre|hended, examined for the duke of Glocesters death, drawne through euerie good towne, executed at Lon|don, 525
• Sermon of George Clo [...]e at Paules crosse offensiue, for the which he was inioined submission: note, 1558, b 10. Of Stephan Gardiner: note, 1126, a 60, Of frier Pateshull, 455, a 60, b 10. Of Bali a seditious préest vnto certeine rebels, 437, a 60, Of the bishop of Ro|chester at king Richard the second his coronation, 417, b 40. Full of slander against king Edward the fourth: note, 727, b 10, &c. That turned the preacher to shame and losse of life: note, 728, a 30, 40. Undiscréet and se|ditious, 841, a 10, 20. In|uectiue against bishop Gardi|ner, and the preacher asketh forgiuenesse, 950, b 10, 20. In Paules church for vic|torie against the Turkes, 1226, b 40. The assemblie thereat, b 50. Made by Iohn Knewstubs, at U|tricht in the low countries, in a statelie assemblie, 1433, b 60. Of doctor Ridleie be|fore king Edward the sixt, what effects it wrought tou|ching charitie, &c: note, 1081, a 20, &c. That procured ri|gorous handling to the prea|cher: note, 1089, a 40. At Paules crosse wherein the people were persuaded vnto the title of quéene Iane, 1087, a 40. At the Spittle without Bishopsgate, and the house of the maior and aldermen by whome built, 702, b 50. Full of papisti|call adulation made at pope Gregorie the thirtéenth his buriall, 1397, b 40, &c. 1398, &c. to 1400. ¶ Sée Orati|on, Preacher, Shaw, Sub|mi [...]ion.
• Sermons perpetuallie foun|ded at Norwich, 1261, a 60. At Paules crosse none for the space of a quarter of a yeare: note, 1182, a 10, 20. Made to and for the mari|age of king Henrie the eight, with quéene Katharine, 928, a 20. That brought the preacher vnto losse of cre|dit, honestie and life: note, 725, b 30, 40
• Seruant constant and trustie: note, 500, b 60. Trustie and loiall vnto the ladie Elisa|beth, 1159, b 40. Murthe|ring his maister is hanged, 1213, a 10. Accuseth his maister, and commeth vnto an ill end himselfe: note, 626, b 20. Betraieth his maister for reward: note, 743, b 50, 60 60.744, b 60, ¶See Bani|ster.
• Seruants wages rated by sta|tute: note, 380, b 30, &c.
• Seruice [...] remembred, 203, a 40. Good in war vnrewar|ded bréedeth conspiracie: note, [...]1, b 30
• Seruingman reprooued and reformed: note, 1315, a 20
• Seruitude none in England before duke Williams com|ming in, 1, b 50. Spur|ned at verie sore, 1, b 50, 2, a 10 forsaking of natiue countrie preferred before it, 6, a 20. Under the Normans signi|fied vnto the world by out|ward testimonie, 5, b 10
• Sessions. ¶Sée Sicknesse.
• Sessment refused to be paid as it was leuied, and how pu|nished, 968, a 40. ¶Sée Sub|sidie.
• Sforce duke of Millan by v|surpation, 761, a 60
• Shandois lord his false re|port in the Starchamber a|gainst ladie Elisabeth, 1102, a 20. Deceaseth, 1258, a 20
• Shane Oneale of Ireland dis|comfited by the English po|wer, 1209, b 30. Mangled and hackt in péeces, 1210, a 30 50
• Shaw maior of London a proud man and a fauourer of king Richard the third, 725, b 40
• Shaw doctor his sermon that lost him his honestie and his life: note, 725, b 40. Com|mended by the duke of Buck|kingham, 729, b 40. He was taught his lesson yer he came into the pulpit, 727, b 10, &c. 40
• Shéene the kings manour burnt, 788, a 10
• Shéepe. ¶Sée Coteshold.
• Shepherd called the holie shep|herd, 606, b 40
• Shefféeld lord is lamentablie slaine in the Norfolke rebel|lion, 1034, b 30. Laid to the rebels charge, 1046, b 60 1047, a 10
• Shellie how he was affectio|ned to Throckmortons trea|sons, 1372, b 20. An ac|tor in the conspiracie of the earle of Northumberland, 1407, b 10
• Shews of disport with Ro|bin Hood, &c: before king Henrie the eight, 836, b 40, &c, 837, a 10. Of estate on the Twelfe night, 837, b 60. At iusts at Gréenewich. 815, a 10. Of delight where|in great personages were actors, 805, a 10, &c. 806, a 10, &c. Triumphant of proper deuise at the recei|uing of the earle of Leice|ster into the low countries, note well, 1424, b 10, &c. to 1430. ¶ Sée Pagents and Sights.
• Shift. ¶Sée Policie.
• Ship roiall called Henrie grace de Dieu, 815, b 40 The Marie rose drowned through negligence: note, 969, a 30. The barke A|gar recouered from the French, 972, a 60. The Regent burnt, 815, b 10 The Greihound cast awaie, 1202, b 10. The great Har|rie burnt, 1090, b 50
• Ship séene in the aire, 249, a 60
• Ships English spoiled by the French, 1195, a 60. Of quéene Elisabeth sent foorth into the narrow seas, 1211, a 10. Scowre the narrow seas, 1257, b 50, 60. Their seruice in Ireland, 1314, b 50. Thrée of name woone from the Scots, 989, b 60 Set on fire by the English, 995, b 30. Two of the French kings taken with a prise in them, 453, b 50.524, a 50. Of Rie win a good prise, 440, a 60. Of a strange mold and forme driuen on the coasts of England, 250, a 10
• Ships and castels séene in the aire, 1313, a 60, b 10 ¶Sée French and Flemish, Thames.
• Shipwracke, 562, b 10. 365, a 30. Wherein two hundred persons were drowned, 1202, b 10.423, a 60, b 10. La|mentable, 41, b 10. ¶Sée Noblemen.
• Shiriffes of shires when in|stituted, 8, a 60. Of all shires sent for to the court, 457, b 40. Orders deui|sed for their appearance and bringing of accounts, 254, a 60, Of London put awaie their officers, 961, b 10. ¶Sée London.
• Shirewood forrest. ¶Sée For|rest.
• Shooes long piked forbidden, 668, b 30
• Shoomaker called the cocke of Westminster, his gifts to the hospitals, 1083, a 20
• Shooting in the long bow when first it came into England, 15 b 50
• Shores wife king Edward the fourth his concubine: note, 722, b 60. More sued vnto than all the lords in England, 729, a 40. Spoi|led of all that she had, put to open penance, described, 724, b 10, &c.
• Shordich knight his words to the pope, and the popes to him, 365, b 40, 50
• Shrewesburie towne partlie burnt, 218, a 30
• Sickenesse extreame among people in all places, 14, a 60 Strange at Oxford assise, whereof iudges &c, died: note, 1270, a 40, b 10, &c. Strange in Excester, at a sessions there held, like that of Oxford: note, 1547, b 30, &c.
• Sidneie sir Henrie knight sent ambassador into France 1195, a 40. The historie of his life and death, 1548, b 10, &c.
• Sidneie sir Philip knight dead of a wound, right ho|nourablie reported of be|yond and on this side the seas: note, 1554, a 60, &c.
• Sidneie ladie, the said knights mother deceaseth, hir godlie end, 1553, b 30
• Sights in the aire fearefull [page 1529] and strange, 1270, a 20. 1313, a [...]0, 484, b 10, &c. 3 [...]5, a 60, 210 b 50.249, a [...]0 Of fie [...]e impressions in the a [...]e, 1208, a 40.1260, a 30 1201, b 60. Out of the earth 220, a 10. ¶ See Moone, Pagents, Shews, & Woon|ders.
• Siluer mines found in Deuon [...]shire: note, 316, b 3 [...]
• Simon a fraudulent and sedi|tious preest, 7 [...]5, a 10
• Simenell the counterfeit earle of Warwike, 763, a 20. He is honourablie receiued into Ireland, a 60. Proclamed king of England, 766, a 10 He [...] all his adherents landeth in England, b 10 He is taken, pardoned, and in place of homelie seruice vnder Henrie the seuenth, 767, a 10, [...]0
• Simonie, wherein note An|seimes opinion, 24, a 50. A practi [...]e in William Rufus his time 24, a 30. A thousand pounds for a bishoprike, 26, a 50. Greatlie abhorred by an archbishop of Canturburie: note, 213, a 60. ¶Sée Abba|sies and Bishopriks.
• Simplicitie abused, 1063, b 30
• Siward duke of Northumber|land, 5, a 10
• Six articles fued for to be re|newed, 1003, b 10. ¶Sée Sta [...]u [...]e.
• Skinks valourous seruice a|gainst the Spaniards, 1431, a 10, &c. Taketh the towne of Warie, 1429, b 10. Whie he burned [...], 30 Knighted, 1434, a 10. His good seruice against the enimie, 60, b 10 &c.
• Skipwi [...]h Richard. ¶ Sée Iusts triumphant.
• Slander that went of king Ri|chard for the death of the mar|quesie of Montferrat, 135, b 3 [...], Against king Edward the fourth confirmed: note, 729, b 50, 60. ¶ Sée Sermon.
• Slanders deuised by malicious heads against quéene Elisa|beth. ¶ Sée Books sediti|ous, Libell, and Quéene E|lisabeth.
• Slaughter of fiue or six people by the fall of a wall, 1413, a 60 Of eight persons by the fall of a scaffold at Paris garden, 1353, a 30. ¶See Murther.
• Sleepe of foureteene daies and as manie nights, 972, b 20
• Smith Thomas esquire and customer, a good common|wealth man: note, 1539, a 20
• Smith doct [...]r his recantation. 980, a 10
• Smith embroderer. ¶Sée Cha|ritie.
• Smithfield sometimes a com|mon laistall and place of exe|cution, 31, a 30. And to that vse since oftentimes applied. ¶Sée Arden and Horssestea|lers.
• Snow great in Aprill, 1272, a 20, In Maie, 290, a 50
• Sodomitrie punished in cler|giemen and laiemen, 31, a 10
• Soldan king of Soria and E|gypt his state, by whose elec|tion they were chosen, two of them slaine, and all Soria & Egypt subdued, 846, a 60, b 10, &c.
• Soldiors forren arriue to aid king Iohn against his ba|rons, 187, b 60. Set altogi|ther vpon the spoile, 192, b 40 Of certeine ordinances deui|sed by them to be obserued, 125, a 50. English inriched. 770, b 60. Trained vp in tur|mes, 145, b 60. Make a fraie against the lord maior of London, 636, a 20. Commen|ded with words, and rewar|ded with spoiles, 560, a 10 English haue new co [...]es be|stowed vpon them by the du|chesse of Sauoie, 810, b 10 Their vnrulie and drunken behauior noted, 809, b 30 810 a 10. Their misbehauior a|gainst the L. admerall, 814. a 50. Of Tornaie rewarded of K. Henrie the eight, 850, b 10. Euill vnder a good capteine, 942, b 30. Slaie their capteine 10, a 50. Their wages borne by the lords and péeres of the realme, 14, a 60. How well af|fected William Rufus was to them, 27, a 10. Prest and re|leased for ten shillings or twentie shillings a man: note, 21, a 60, b 10. Their outrage, a proclamation to restreine it, 1197, a 60. Good orders proclamed to be kept amongst them 1196, b 40. Hanged for reuolting, 1201, a 10. Execu|ted for drawing vpon their capteins, &c, 1202, b 30. Tran|sported into Ireland to van|quish Shane Oneale, 1209, b 30. Yoong trained vp in the field at the citie of Londons charge, 1228, a 50, 60. Tran|sported into Ireland, 1314, a a 30. Sent ouer sea to aid the low countries, 1413, b 10. To what shifts they fall af [...]er dis|camping, 1050, a 60. Reteined on all sides by king Richard the second against the lords, 457, b 60. Hardie of préests and religious men, 443, a 60 A great abuse in the ch [...]ise of them, 45 [...], a 60. Called the crossed souldiors, 441, a 60 442, a 20. Incouraged by hope of gaine, 443, b 40. Out of wa|ges by meanes of peace doo much hurt in France, 395, b 10. Defrauded of their wa|ges and the partie executed as a traitor, 411, b 10. Of the French in a poore estate, 199, b 40. Doo much hurt, they spoile Westminster, they are sacked and are throwne into the Thames, 273, b 20 Their pa [...], a thing preferred before race of men 229, b 20 ¶See Aduentures, Law marshall, Mutinie.
• Soliman Ottoman besiegeth and taketh Rhodes, 876, b 20. It is yéelded vp vnto him, his contempt of christi|an religion, 877, a 10, 20. Successour after Selims deceasse, 847, b 20.
• Sophie of Persia. ¶Sée Se|lim.
• Sorcerie and inchantment. ¶ Sée Coniuror, and Elenor Cobham.
• Sound most strange and woon|derfull heard, 226, a 10
• Southhampton burned, 355, b 50
• Southwell knight his words in the parlement house tou|ching quéene Maries child yet vnborne, 1124, a 50
• Southwell the archbishop of Yorke his manor, 35, b 30
• Southworke in the iurisdicti|on of an alderman, 1062, a 60, b 10. Liberties purchased for it, 1062, a 40
• Spaine a deadlie b [...]ne vnto the English soldiors, 4 [...]0, a 60 b 10. The king thero [...] his ar|mie vnder the conduct of the duke of Alua, & the kingdome of Nauarre ioined vnto his 813, b 30, &c. His clame to the empire, 8 [...]1, a 50, 60. He is chosen emperour 852 a 30. Philip his proclamation a|gainst English merchants, 1206, a 10. His officers [...] of tyrannicall lordlinesse and vilianie, 1335, a 50. Chased and driuen out of his realme, 397, b 10, 60. His egernes to be reuenged, his dissimulation, 399, a 50, 60 Sendeth an he|rald vnto prince Edward of Wales, 3 [...]8, a 60
• Spaniards ioined with the English armie against the French, 879, b 60. As [...]a [...]t Rome, take it, sacke it, kill and slaie without exceptio [...]: note, 896, a 10, &c. 897, a [...]0. Enter into Antuerpe, spoi|ling, wounding and killing, 126 [...], a 10. They and others in Ireland slaine, 1314, b 50, 60. Discomfited, 1432, b 10, &c. They bite their fingers for anger, 1433, a 30. They and Englishmen togither by the eares about whoores 1126, b 60. Their manhood a|gainst the French, 1138, a 60. More fauourab [...]e vnto ladie Elisabeth than some Eng|lishmen 1157, b 20. Hanged for murther, 1121. b 30. Their gallies chased from the Eng|lish coasts, and vanquished. 427, a 20. Their Fleet ouer|match the English, 420, a 3 [...]. Uanquished by king Ed|ward the third vpon the sea 379, b 60. Their order of ba [...]tell, 398, b 60. Their number, 399, a 10. Put to flight, the number slaine 3 [...], a 60, b 10. ¶ Sée French|men, Gréenefield, Grana|do.
• Spenser the yoonger sha [...]ful|lie executed. 33 [...], b [...]
• Spenser ladie committed vn [...]o+ward: note, 527, b [...], 30
• Spensers notable instruments to bring king Edward the second to the liking of all kind of misrule, 321, b 10. En [...]d of t [...]e nobilitie, 325, a 30. Uariance betwéene them and the lords, b 50. The lords in armes against them, their lands inuaded, 326, all. Ba|nished by the decree of the ba|rons, articles wherewith they were charged 327, a 10, &c: Yéeld themselues vnto the law, fauoured of king Ed|ward, and restored to peace and quietnesse, 328, a 20, b 10. Restored to all their inheri|tances and aduan [...]emen [...]s, 332, a 10.
• Spirit in a wall without Al|dersgate, dooth pena [...]ce at Paules crosse for abusing the people, 1117, b 60
• Spirits in likenesse of birds seene in the aire, 166, a 60.
• Spite of the French king at Richard the first, and wh [...]e, 133, b 50. Of Roger Lace in hanging two men, 133, b 40. ¶Sée Enuie, Malice, and Reuenge.
• Spoile rich and honourable, 201 b 10. Diuided among soldi|ors: no [...]e, 560, a 10. ¶ See Soldiors.
• S [...]ring [...]dered, 258. a 20 Seemed to be changed [...] winter, [...]
• Stafford wasted. [...]
• Stafford knight taken [...] sanctuarie and executed [...]
• Stafford lord slaine by sir Io [...] Holland: note, 447, a 50. Be|headed, [...]
• Staffords slaine by Iack C [...]e 634, a [...]0
• Stamford taken by duke Hen|rie, [...]
• Stanhope knight comm [...]t [...]ed to the Towre, 1066, b 60. Hee and others beheaded, 1081, a [...]0
• Stanelie knight, a fauourer of Perkine, Warbecke, [...] of his alienated, [...] from Henrie the seuenth, [...]8, b 40, 50, 60. He is beheaded 779, a 10. He and his archers breake the Scots arra [...], 828 b [...]0
• Stanelie lord his deuise to a|uoid suspicion of king Ri|chard the third, and to saue his owne life, 754, a 10. He and others meet, embrace and consult, 755, a 20. Set|teth the crowne on the earle of Richmond his head, his bold answer to king Richard his purseuants, 760, a 50, 60 His faithfulnesse, 673, a [...]0 674, a 30
• Staple of woolles remooued to Calis, 395, b 60. Out of Flanders into England, 381 a 20
• Starre strange appéered euerie morning for a time: note, 223, b 40. In the constellati|on of Cassiopeia, 1257, a 20
• Stars falling after a strange maner 231, b 40. Séene at the verie [...]ime of an eclipse, 44, b 40 ¶ See Blasing starre.
• S [...]arch. ¶ See Wheat.
• S [...]ates of the low countries, their deputies arriuall in London, their message vnto queene Elisabeth, 1411, a 40. &c. [...]0, b 10, &c. 1412, a 10, &c. Their sure granted, 1412, b 10 1414. a 50, [...] 1419. a 10: note. Sworne vnto the queene of England, and wha [...] authori|tie they gaue the earle of Lei|cester by placard, 1428, all. ¶ See Quéene Elisabeth, Duke of Alanson, and Earle of Leicester.
• Statute of the six articles, with the extreame procee|ding therein, 946, b 30, 50. Spoken against to the losse of life, 953, a 40. Repealed, 992, b 10. Described, 1005, b 10. Ex Officio reuiued, 1126, b 60. Of premunire begun, 409, a 60. For seruants wa|ges and labourers, 380, b 30, 40. For making of clothes and other things, 380, b 40. Of Mortmaine, 280, a 10
• Statutes of Westminster ordei|ned, 278, a 10. Established, 285, a 50. Of Glocester, 279, b 10. Called Additamenta. 283, a 60. Of Quo warranto, 280, a 50. Of Eltham, 892, b 50. Of Oxford: note, 262, a 10 Protested against by king Henrie the third, 265, b 30. Repealed, 270, b 50. ¶See Apparell.
• Stephan when and by whome [...]ee was crowned king, 46, a [page 1530] 40, 50. His valiantnesse: note, 53, a 60. Ordering of his armie redie to giue bat|tell, 51, b 60. Besiegeth Wallingford, 51, b 30. Win|neth Lincolne, 51, b 50. His power put to flight, 53, a 60 Taken prisoner and led vn|to Mawd the empresse, 53, b 20. He and the earle of Glocester deliuered by ex|change, 54, b 20. En [...]reth Lincolne with the crowne vpon his head, 56, b 60. With an armie commeth to Yorke, 58, a 60. Incampeth néere his enimies the Scots, 47, b 20. Agréeth with the erle of An|iou, 48, a 50, Inuadeth Scotland, 50, a 60. Maketh hast to rescue the north parts, 48, b 40. Burnt the south parts of Scotland, 48, b 50. Hée and Henrie the fourth méet at Dunstable about a peace, they come to Cantur|burie, 64, a 10. His promise to purchase the peoples fauour, 8, b 40. Doubteth whome to trust, 51, a 10. Raiseth his siege 51, b 10. Beginneth to incline his mind vnto peace, 61, a 40. Falleth sicke, 47, b 50. Departeth this life, 64, b 40. A description of his per|son, qualities and actions, 64, b 40, 50
• Stephan earle of Britaine, 7 b 20. ¶Sée Erle.
• Stephan Gardiner his orati|on to the councell touching quéene Marie hir mariage, he commendeth the Spanish king, 1093, a 50, 60. ¶Sée Bishop Gardiner.
• Stigand archbishop of Can|turburie hated, and whie duke William refused to bée crowned at his hands, 1, b 20. His stout message vnto duke William, 2, b 10. Flieth in|to Scotland, 8, a 30. His martiall mind, and vnpatient of forren seruitude, 1, b 50, 2, a 10. Capteine of an armie of Kentishmen, 2, a 10. Depri|ued for thrée speciall causes, 8, b 60. Kept in perpetuall pri|son and there ended his life, 9, a 20
• Stinke noisome after a thun|der: note, 204, b 20. Filthie after a tempest, 211, b 40. Most horrible in Winch|combe church, 19, a 60. Of Henrie the first his dead bo|die odious, 45, a 20
• Stoke battell. ¶Sée Bat|tell.
• Storie doctor impudent and sawcie, his words in the par|lement house, 1180, b 20, 40. An enimie vnto ladie Elisa|beth, 1159, b 60.1160, a 10. Executed for treason, his e|ducation and birth, a persecu|tor and exquisite tormentor of Gods seruants, apprehen|ded, conueied himselfe ouer seas, continuing there a per|secutor, a commissioner to search for English bookes, intended the ouerthrow of England, searched the Eng|glish ships, apprehended by a wile, conueied into England, indicted, arreigned, executed as a traitor: note, 1225, a 40, &c.
• Stradiotes, 82 [...], b 60, 822, a 10. Described and incountred of the English horssemen, 819, a 60
• Strangers resort to serue king Stephan, 47, a 50. Courte|ouslie prouided for by king Henrie the firsts intertein|ment, 34, a 60. Outface Eng|lishmen against all honestie and conscience, 840, b 10. In|iuriouslie abused of diuerse yoonkers, 841, b 10, 20, &c. Ap|pointed to depart the realme, 65, b 10. Greatlie grudged at for procuring licences to sell wo [...]d, 893, b 40. Ouer sawcie lewd and knauish in dealing with Englishmen, 841, a 60. b 10. Skirmish with the re|bels of Norwich, 1033, b 10. Went against the Deuonshire rebels, 1003, b 30. Feasted by king Richard the second, and so dooth the duke of Lanca|ster, 474, a 10. Sent for by king Henrie the third to serue him in his wars, 217, a 20. A great complaint exhibited for that they got the best benefi|ces, 365, a 60. In fauour with king Henrie the third, al|waies odious vnto the home|borne, 216, b 50, 60. Ualuation of their benefices taken, 236, b 40. The value of spirituall liuings in their hands, 247, b 20. Kéepe the castell of Windsor, 265, a 40. Mer|chants a new order for them, sent to the towre, 283, b 10. ¶Sée Proclamation.
• Stratagem of the lord Mont|ioie, 965, b 50.966, a 10. ¶Sée Policie.
• Stratford bridge vpon Auon builded, 776, b 50
• Strife amongst the English subiects on the other side the sea, 157, a 60. It & emulation in sumptuous apparelling of seruants, 163, a 60. Betwixt the two archbishops, 142, b 20, Betwixt the laitie and spiritualtie, 526, a 20, Be|twixt the Londoners and the abbat of Westminster, 242 b 60. Betwixt king Henrie the third and his barons, 216, b 40. Betwéene the archbi|shop of Canturburie and the bishop of Winchester, 247, a 50. One ended, all ended: note, 591, b 30. ¶ Sée Quarell and Uariance.
• Stues suppressed, 972, b 10
• Stukelie a defamed person and faithlesse beast: note, 1359, a 50
• Sturton lord committeth a shamefull murther, hée is hanged, 1133, a 10, 20
• Subsidie demanded and denied 215, a 10.251, a 10. To king Henrie the third by his bro|ther the earle of Cornewall, 251, b 30. Of the richer sort, 236, a 30. Causeth a commo|tion and insurrection in the realme: note, 429, a 60. Gran|ted by the parlement, appoin|ted to be kept of two citizens of London, 418, b 60. For the staie of parlements, 424, a 60. Gréeuous causing manie a bitter cursse and much mis|chiefe, 428, b 40. To be paid by the great men and fat backes, but the poore to go frée, 422, a 10, Granted and appointed to be spent accor|ding to the discretion of the nobilitie, 452, a 50. Of sur|charge, 524, b 20, 30, Pardo|ned, 1090, b 60. Of the laitie 1130, a 30. Uerie sore and in|tollerable laid vpon his sub|iects by William Rufus, 22, a 60. Called the great: note, 815, b 60. To be paid by an|ticipation, 882, a 50. Granted to be paid in thrée yeares: note, 960, a 40. Raised by K. Henrie the first to bestow with his daughter, 38, a 20. Granted of euerie knights sée and clergie, 167, a 30. The collectors thereof complaine to the earle of Northumber|land that they cannot get it: note, 769, b 30, &c. Raised of wools, 292, b 20, Called chim|mage, 401, b 20. Of fuage for the space of fiue yeares, 400, b 40, Dissuaded, 401, b 10. Of wooll, 355, a 30. Of tunnage and poundage, 589, b 60. Of thrée shillings for euerie plowland, 161, a 50. Of the thirtith part of all moouea|ble goods granted vpon con|dition, 220, b 10 Of the forti [...]h part of euerie mans goods towards the discharge of the kings debt, 215, b 40. Of two shillings of euerie plowland, 202, b 10. Of the ninth part of the peoples goods granted to king Edward the first, 306, a 20. Of an eight part of the peoples goods granted, 301, b 30. Of the twentith part of euerie mans goods, 279, b 10. Of foure pense and fiue pense of euerie marke, 332. Of the one halfe of wools through the realme, 354, a 60. Of fiftie thou|sand pounds demanded of the clergie, 406, b 20. Of fiftie shillings of euerie sacke of wooll transportable ouer sea, 383, a 60. Of foure pense of euerie person aboue fortie yeares of age, &c. 410, b 30 Of six and twentie shillings eight pense of euerie sacke of wooll, &c, 3 [...]6, b 10. For euerie last of lether fortie shillings, 357, b 10. For euerie sacke of wooll fortie shillings, 357, b 10. Of a new kind granted by the clergie, 531, b 30. Of the moitie of a tenth and of a fiftéenth, 445, a 10, 20. Of twentie shillings of euerie knights fée, 524, b 10. Of six shillings in the pound, &c: 1225, a 20, 30. Of mooueables and vnmoouea|bles granted, 1184, a 60. Of six shillings in the pound, granted of the spiritualtie, 971, a 10. Of the sixt part of euerie mans goods deman|ded, and what curssing and rebellion followed, 891, a 40 50. Of two shillings of euerie plow land, 142, b 60. Of fiue shillings of euerie hide of land, 153, a 10. Called the great subsidie, about the grant whereof there was hard hold, 877, b 20, 30, &c.
• Subsidies, an enimie to them was bishop Hugh of Lin|colne, 162, b 50. Of sundrie sorts repeated, 229, a 50 ¶ Sée Contribution, Cu|stome, Fiftéenth, and Rebelli|on.
• Subdeacons admission not without profession of chasti|tie, 30, b 30
• Subiection most vile and vnbe|séeming a king: note, 83, b 50 84, a 10. Forren how abhor|red of a valorous mind: note, 192, a 50. Of Yorke vnto the archbish of Canturburie. ¶Sée Archbishop.
• Subiects bridle their king to his gret unpatience, 186, b 10
• Submission of the Londoners to Henrie the third, 271, a 10 Of Dauid of Wales to Hen|rie the third conteined in ar|ticles, 227, b 60. Of the duke of Yorke to king Henrie the sixt vnder his oth, 639, b 60 Of king Iohn to the pope te|stified in a charter, 177, b 20, &c. Purchaseth peace and pardon, 203, a 40. By con|straint, 186, b 50, 167, b 50. Of George Closse preacher for a sermon. ¶Sée Sermon.
• Succession to the crowne con|sulted vpon to be diuerted: note, 1083, b 40, 50, 60. ¶Sée Crowne.
• Sudburie hill, 686, b 40
• Suffolke men the first that re|sorted to the ladie Marie a|gainst the duke of Northum|berland. 1086, b 60
• Summer drie, 780, b 60. Ex|treme: note, 336, b 10. For the space of foure moneths, 220, a 40. From March vntill Iulie, 381, a 40. Wet with manie flouds, 216, b 10 Déere, 381, a 50
• Summerset. ¶Sée Herald.
• Summeruile. ¶Sée Traitor.
• Sunne appeareth like bloud, 332, b 10. Counterfeit séene, 220, a 40
• Sunnes two appeared, 157, a 10. Thrée séene at once, 793, b 40. Foure beside the accusto|med, 216, b 20
• Sundaie prophaned and how punished by God: note, 1353, a 30. Buieng & selling a law against it, 624, a 20
• Superstition. ¶Sée Religion.
• Supremasie of king Henrie the eight denied and the parties executed, 952, b 50.961, a 60 950, b 10.938, a 10, &c. ¶Sée Pope, Traitor.
• Surgerie lecture founded in London, and how to be exer|cised: note, 1349, a 20, &c. An excellent institution and for common benefit: note, 1369, b 10, 20.
• Suspension of the archbishop of Yorke by the archbishop of Canturburie, 35, b 60.36, a 10 Of Ranulfe bishop of Chi|chester: note, 26, a 30. Pro|nounced by a legat in a synod holden at Paules, 271, a 60
• Suspicion in a prince how mis|chiefous, 738, a 30. Some|times good and aduantagea|ble, 1087, a 50, Cause of ap|prehension and execution: note, 259, b 60.260, a 10. Of Henrie the fourth grounded vpon a guiltie conscience: note, 520, b 10. That he had in his sonne prince Henrie, 539, a 10. ¶Sée Enuie, and Mistrust.
• Sutors what shifts they made to be heard, 799, b 30
• Swanescombe in Kent where the Kentishmen met against duke William, 2, a 10
• Sward, ¶Sée Martine.
• Sweine king of Denmarke maried earle Goodwins wi|dow, 6, b 20, Reported to in|tend an inuasion of England, 14, a 40. Sendeth his sonnes into England for recouerie of his right, 6, b 50
• Sweting sickenesse, 794, a 60 The maner thereof, 765, b 60 And the remedie therefore, [page 1531] 764. a 10. Speedie and deadlie, 844. a 50. Whereof died both mariners and others, 906, a 60. b 10. And remedie against it, 1066, a 60. b 20
• Synod called by the archbishop of Canturburie, 256. a 30. Held by Anselme, present therat Henrie the fourth with earles and barons, 34, b 10. At Dunstable, 182. a 40. At Lambeth. 280. b 30. At Lon|don, 95. b 50.58. b 40.224. a 40.11. b 60. At Northamp|ton, 271. a 60. At Oxford, 203 b 40. At Reading, 280. a 10. Of bishops held at Westmin|ster. 30. a 60. At Winchester and what was there decreed, 8. b 60. At Windsore about the archbishops primasie, 9. a 10. b 10. At Yorke by the archbishop of Canturburie. 148. a 10. ¶ See Assemblie and Councell.