C.

• CAesar made a fabber of En|glish pearle, 239, a 60
• Caim an English saint and of his effectuall praiers, 68, a 30
• Cair Carador a strong place of incamping, 195, a 50
• Cairmarden how called in the Romans time, 191, a 10
• Caius de canibus Anglicis, 229, b 50
• Calaminarie stones, 239, b 20
• Calcedonie stone, 239, b 20
• Calendar of England how it might be the more perfect, 244, a 30, 60
• Calendar Romane, 242, b 60. Papisticall in vse in the ar|ches, 182, a 20. Generallie cor|rected by the pope, 244, a 50
• Calendar of the greatest faires in England, 245, a 10. Of the greatest trauelled thorow|fares and townes in Eng|land, 247, a 40
• Calends of the moneth conse|crated to Iuno, & the reason of the name, 243, a 10
• Calice a towne in Picardie, & how far distant from Rome, 3, a 20
• Camelon the principall citie of Picts, ouerthrowne by Iu|lius Cesar, 118, b 30
• Camber the second sonne of Brute had Cambria giuen, 116, a 60
• Cambria why so called, 68, b 10 A peninsula or byland, now named Wales, 116, a 60
• Cambridge how called in the Romans time, 191, a 20. Uni|uersitie erected by Sigibert, 144, a 50. Fortie six miles frõ London, 148, b 20. Not long since burned, 148, b 60. Col|leges with their founders names, 151. Kings col|lege chappell of what stone it is builded, 234, b 60. ¶ Sée Uniuersities.
• Candels of tallow eaten vp of an Isleland gentlewoman, 231, b 50
• Candida casa, 146, b 60
• Cane stone, 234, b 60
• Cantaber a Spaniard begun the vniuersitie of Cãbridge, 148, a 60
• Cãting. ¶ Sée Pedlers Frẽch.
• Canturburie how called in the Romans time, 190, a 60. The chiefe citie of the kingdome of Kent, 16, a 50. One of the two onlie prouinces now of Eng|land, 131, a 30. Bishoprikes vnder the said sée twentie one 135, a 10. Bishop of Rochester crossebearer in times past to the archbishop of the said sée, 140, b 30. Archbishoprike when and by whom first ere|cted, & the circuit of the same, &c. 140, a 60. Archbishops of the popish stampe, proud, am|bitious, contentious, &c. 132, 133
• Canutus lawes for his forrest, 206, b 50. 207, a 10. He was a glutton, 170, b 40. His autho|rising of the clergie to punish whoredome, 185, a 60
• Capons made of gelded cocks a practise brought in by the Romans, 223, a 40
• Caradocks a linage of great ho|nor, antiquitie and seruice, 69, a 30
• Carcer Aeoli an hole so called in old time, 67, a 50
• Cardans fond opinion touching dogs become woolues, and woolues dogs, 232, a 30. His report of Henrie the eight, 196, b 10
• Carduus benedictus, 209, a 60
• Carleill how called in the Ro|mans time, 190, b 30. Some|times named Cairdoill, 146, a 20. Standeth betwéene two streames or riuers, 88, a 10. The bishopriks erection, cir|cuit, and valuation, 146, a 10
• Carolus Clusius, 210, a 10
• Carpenters of England high|lie cõmended, 188, a 40. They passe in their new frames the finest of old, 212, a 60
• Carpes latelie brought into England and later into the Thames, 46, b 20
• Carthamus bastard saffron, 234, a 60
• Castell of Bungie & Leicester, &c: when & by whom defaced, 195, a 20. Of Bestons prophe|sie, 195, a 10. Of Cambridge higher than that of Oxford, 148, b 60
• Castels and holds in England, 194, a 40. Manie & by whom sometimes builded, 194, b 10. What and where mainteined, 194, b 40. The ruine of manie cities, 194, a 50. The cause of their ruine & decaie, 194, b 30. At Cambridge and Oxford by whom builded, 149, a 10
• Cathnesse how far distant from England, 113, b 30
• Cattell kept for profit, 219, a 40. Somtimes féed vpon saffron, 232, b 10. In England of di|uerse sorts, 110, b 20
• Caues wherein are hals, cham|bers, & all offices of houshold cut out of hard rocke, 130, a 30
• Cawood castell belonging to the archbishop of yorke, 95, a 50
• Celts properlie called Galles, 12, b 50. Britaine vnder them thrée hundred fortie and one yeares, 3, b 10. Whether they spake Gréeke or no, 12, b 50. They & the Britons indiffe|rentlie called Cimbri, 13, a 10
• Chalke in some places sold by the pound, 187, a 60
• Cham notwithstanding his lewdnes made a god, 21, b 40. The doctrine of him and his disciples, 21, b 30. What reli|gion his posteritie brought o|uer into Britaine, 21, b 50, 60. 22, a all.
• Chamberleine. ¶ Sée Innes.
• Chancellor lord of England his dignitie, 164, b 40
• Chanons of old Sarum togi|ther by the eares: note, 57, a 10
• Chapell of the kings college of what stone it is builded, 234, b 60
• Chapmen. ¶ Sée Innes.
• Charles the fourth emperour glased church windows with geat stone, 239, a 40
• Chase and parke how they dif|fer, 206, a 10
• Chases & what beasts to them properlie belonged, 206, a 20
• Chedderhole or Chedder rocke in Summersetshire an Eng|glish woonder, 129, b 20
• Chelme [...]ford or Chelmerford so named of the riuer Chelmer, 107, a 50
• Cherwort, ¶ Sée Béere.
• Chesill riuer described, being like a narrow banke: note. 58, b 10
• Chester how called in the Ro|mans time and when it was an vniuersitie, 190, b 20. How seated, why called Caerleon or Ciuitas legionum, and how statelie in old time, 73, b 50. Raced to the ground and not since reedified, 35, b 40. Bi|shoprikes erection, circuit, and valuation, 145, b 30
• Chestershire & Lancastershire diuided by the riuer Tame, 84, a 20
• Cheuiot hils twentie miles in length, 109, a 60
• Chichester how called in the Romans time, 190, b 60. Bi|shoprike when first begun, & the circuit therof, &c. 141, a 50
• Chimnies now manie, in times past few, 188, b 30
• Chipping Walden, why so na|med, 206, b 20
• Christians spared from the fu|rie of the sword, 121, b 10
• Chronicles of Barnwell, 113, a 40. Of Burton, 23, b 10. Of Cogshall, 12, a 60
• Chrysocolla, 236, b 20
• Chrystall stone, 239, b 20
• Church of England more bene|ficiall to the princes coffers than the state of the laitie, 137 b 10. The ancient & present estate thereof, 131, a 30. It is become the asse whereon eue|rie market man is to ride and cast his wallet, 137, a 60. Lands of it and college pos|sessions pried after by ding|thrifts, 152, b 20. Whether that which Lucius builded at London stood at Westmin|ster or in Cornehill, 24, a 60. That of S. Martins turned into a barne, 56, b 60. ¶ Sée Uniuersitie.
• Churches in England scowred and cleansed from all relikes of idolatrie, and how beauti|full, 138, b 30. Priuileges granted to them and church|yards, 197, b 50. Stone in times past was vsed and de|dicated to the building of thẽ, 234, b 30. The old estate of cathedrall churches, 139, b 40 Exercises kept in them, 135, a 50. Why so called, 135, a 10. In part conuerted into mar|kets & shops, & why, 135, a 50. Churches collegiat diuers in England, 151, b 20. Parish churches whervpon they be|gan & were erected, 135, a 40. Exercises vsed ordinarilie in them, 138, a 10. Decaied in Lelands time, 193, b 60. In Lincolne fiftie two in times past, 193, b 40. In France how manie, 139, b 10. ¶ Sée Clergie and Parishes.
• Cicester how called in the Ro|mans time, 190, b 40
• Cidmouth hauen wherof so na|med, 59, a 40
• EEBO page image 712 Cinnabarum, 236, b 20
• Cities that stood in this land in the Romans time, 190, a 50 When first builded and multi|plied, 190, a 20, Greater in times past when husbandmẽ were also citizens, 190, a 30. That send knights, citizens, burgesses, and barons to the parlemẽt, 174, b 40. Souther|lie builded were ancient, faire & great, 189, b 40. That stood in this land in the Romans time, 190, a 50 Ancient so de|caied as that their ruines are no where to be séene, 191, a 30. The names of them in Eng|land, 192, b 10. ¶ Sée Towns
• Citizens & burgesses, 162, b 50
• Claie of diuerse sorts occupied in building, 187, a 50
• Clarens duchie whense it had the denomination, 105, b 20
• Claudia Rufina a British la|die, 23, a 60
• Cle hils in Shropshire, 109, a 60
• Clée riuer rising in the verie consines of Buckingham & Bedfordshire, 102, b 20
• Clergie of England reuerentlie thought of in forren regions, 158, a 40. Fauourable in pu|nishing whoredome, 185, b 10
• Clergie men vsed kings as they listed, 133, 134. Had the best wine in old time, 167, b 30. Immunitie of them greater vnder idolatrie than vnder the gospell, 20, b 40. ¶ Sée Préests.
• Clocks, 241, a 60
• Cloten inheritor to the whole empire, and why he diuided it, 117, a 60
• Cloth carried out to be shorne, &c. 236, a 60
• Clothworkers starue and beg, 236, b 10
• Cobham lord Iohn begun to build Rochester bridge, 52, b 60
• Cobham Thomas bishop of Worcester: note, 142, a 60
• Co [...]ll traitorouslie slaine in his bed, 117, b 60
• Coines forren both of gold and siluer, 219, a 10. Of England in times past & now present, 218, a 50, ¶ Sée Monie and Romans.
• Colchester in old time called Ca|malodunum, 106, a 10. Wan by the Romans, 107, b 10. Whe|ther so named of the riuer Coine or Colonia Romano|rum, 106, a 30. How called in the Romans time, 190, b 10. Named a long time Colonia, 217, b 60
• Colemines, 236, b 40
• Colewort medicinable, 209, b 50
• Colonie what it is, 191, b 40
• College. ¶ Sée Uniuersitie.
• Collet Iohn deane of Paules founder of Paules schoole, 147, b 40
• Combat betwéene Corineus & Gomagot. 8, b 50. ¶ Sée Con|flict.
• Comes. ¶ Sée Earle.
• Commons in England to what vse they serued, and how their vse is peruerted, 112, a 10. Incroched vpon by the erec|ting of tenements, 112, b 40.
• Complaint first tendered out of England to Rome, 7, a 60
• Complexions of people accor|ding to the climat where they dwell, 114, b 30
• Conies so fat, that the grease of one weied six or seuen oun|ces, 110, b 40
• Conflict betwixt churchmẽ cal|led The holie conflict, 57, a 10 Hot & bloudie betwixt Athel|stane and certeine aliens at Seton in Deuonshire, 59, a 20
• Conquest of England attemp|ted in Atheistans times, but withstood, 59, a 20. A seuenth of England out of the north prophesied, 8, a 30. Diuerse since duke Williams time, that prospered not, 8, a 10, 20
• Consigne quéene of Bithenia torne in péeces of a mastife, 231, a 40
• Constables high and petie their offices, 155, b 10
• Contention gréeuous betwéene the king of England & Lild bishop of Elie: note, 143, b 10
• Coopers, 236, b 20
• Copiholders oppressed, 189, a 40
• Copper, 238, b 20
• Corbridge sometimes inhabited by the Romans, 91, a 10
• Corineus twelue cubits high, that is, eightéene foot, 8, b 50
• Cormorants about the Ile of Elie, 227, b 50
• Corne in England and other kinds of graine, 110, a 60. What obseruations are kept in the countrie for the price thereof the yeare following, 203, a 30. What great abuse is suffered therin both for price, &c. 202, b 10, 203, a 10
• Cornwall called the promonto|rie of Helenus, and why, 34, b 30. The Britons call it Cer|niw, 14, a 50. The bredth of it & Deuonshire, 66, a 30
• Corrall white, 239, b 30.
• Counties. ¶ Sée Shires.
• Court of England alwaies kept where the prince lieth, 196, a 50. Punishment of such as smite within the bounds of it forbidden, 197, a [...]0
• Court kept at Kings hill in Rochford after midnight: note. 156, b 10
• Courts of some princes beyond sea compared vnto hell, 196, b 60, 197, a 10
• Courts of chancerie at Yorke & Ludlow, 181, a 40
• Courtiers of England the best learned and worst liuers, 196, a 60
• Cranmer archbishop of Can|turburie supposed to be an ostler: note, 152, a 20
• Créekes noted by seasaring men for their benefit vpon y^e coasts of England, 108, a 10. ¶ Sée Hauens and Riuers.
• Crocus (in English Saffron) with the occasion of the name, 232, b 30
• Crokers, or saffron mens ob|seruation, 233, b 40
• Crosses of wood foũd about Ha|lidon, & how they came there, 130, b 60
• Crowdon hils reaching to the borders of Scotlãd, 109, a 50
• Crowes car [...]ẽ, 227, b 30. White, 223, b 20. Tame crowes of a tinminer & a shoomaker with strange tales of them, 238, a 20, 50
• Crowne of gold the first that was euer worne in this na|tion, 117, b 10
• Cubit geometricall, 9, a 40
• Cumberland and Westmerland by what riuer beũded, 86, d 20
• Custome of Hali [...]x, 185, b 20. ¶ Sée Law.
• Curres. ¶ Sée D [...]gs.
• Cymbri of likelihood came out of Britaine, 13, a 30
• Cynike yeare: note, 244, a 20