You are here: 1587 > Volume 5 >
Back Matter: Section 2 of
5:
The second table Alphabeticall, being a complet extract of names and matters dispersed in the
historie of Britaine and England: wherein the reader is aduisedlie to distinguish of persons and actions
in perusing euerie discourse, least by taking one for another (diuerse persons being of one name)
his memorie be confounded, and some error or doubt arise. By this table you may obserue how manie archbishops, bishops, earles, dukes, &c:
haue beene in this Iland before the conquest: as also matter of discourse and woorth the marking,
wher|soeuer you see this word (Note) which dooth oftentimes come to hand. Gathered by Abraham
Fleming.
Snippet: 17 of 23 (1587, Volume 5, p. 732) R.
- RAine in Sussex none for thrée yeares space, 123, a 30
- Raine of bloud, 14, a 60
- Ransome of a bishop out of the Danes hands, 151, b 10
- Rashnesse of Adelstane discom|mendable, 155, a 60, b 20
- Rauishments inforced by the Romans, 45, b 10. ¶ Sée Lust.
- Rebellion preuented and puni|shed, 73, a 60. Of subiects, 149, b 60. Actuall of people against their prince, 128, b 10. Of the Britains against their lords and gouernors, 70, b 60. Of the midle part of England a|gainst king Edwin, 159, a 40. Of North [...]bers against Tostie their earle, 194, b 30. Of certeine dukes against Oswie, 118, b 60. ¶ Sée Dis|obedience.
- Reding where the Danes got the victorie, 143, b 50. Discom|fited, 144, a 10
- Redwald king of Eastangles interteineth Edwine in exile, 104, b 40. Baptised, he would serue God and the diuell, 110, a 10
- Reguli of Britaine seuen, 8 [...], a, 60
- Religion & christian faith that king Edmund would not [...]e|nounce to the losse of his life: note, 144, a 60. Zelouslie ad|uanced by king Oswald, 114, a 50. Receiued of the Midle|angles, 116, b 60, 117, a 10. And of the Estsaxons, a 20. Great|lie deca [...]ed in Britaine, 82, b 10. Restored by Uortimer af|ter the vanquishing of the Saxons, 81, a 60. In Bri|taine in Octa [...]us time, 66, a 50. Embraced for commodi|tie sake, 123, a 60. Embraced of the Eastsaxons with zeale to die for it, 121, a 10. Great|lie decaied, 98, b 20. Not to be lingered or dallied withall, 108, 109. A cloke to rob and spoile, 42, b 20. Reuolting from it punished by God, 111, a 60. Aduanced by king E|dred, 158, b 10. Decaied a|gaine among the Britains, 94, a 20. The professors of it hated of the Eastsaxons, 106, a 60, b 10. Heathe [...]sh nothing worth: note, 109, a 60
- Repentance too late, 155, b 10. Of Alfred for murthering hir stepson, 163, b 10. Of El|fer too late, 163, b 30
- Regiment. ¶ Sée Monarchie.
- Resti [...]utus bishop of London, 66, a 50
- Reuenge with slaughter of ma|nie for killing some few, 134, b 10, Sought with euill suc|cesse, 8, a 60. That God him|selfe tooke for wrong doone, 175, a 60. Of an old grudge, 180, b 60. Sought of iniuries receiued, 42, b 60. Without mercie, 45, a 10, b 60. Long thought vpon, 127, a 60. Of the Scots and Picts vpon Uortige [...]ne & the Britains, 78, a 10. Iustl [...]e taken by God against prophane men, 106, b 60, 10. With sore outrage. 126 a 30. Upon the dead for iniu| [...]ies EEBO page image 733 receiued, 185, a 10. Re|uenge vpon a light occasion, 188, b 10. Of an old wrong, 191, a 10. O [...] murther by mur|ther: note, 131, a 60, 137, a 10
- Rewards moue men to ani [...] at|tempt, 139, b 50
- Race. ¶ Sée Griffin.
- Richborough. ¶ Sée Sand|wich.
- Richelinus. ¶ Sée Cinegi|scus.
- Ricsag king of Northumbers dieth, 150, a 10
- Ricula sister to Ethelbert, 103, a 50
- Riuallus the thirtéenth ru [...]er of Britaine, 14, a 50
- Robert archbishop of Cantur|burie, 187, b 20, 60. Banished, 191, a 20
- Robert duke of Normandie fa|ther to duke william, diuerse acts of his, as well wanton as serious, 201, b 20
- Roderike king of Picts inua|deth this land, and is slaine, 47, a 10
- Rochester besieged by Danes, 147, a 60. Saint Andrewes church there by whome buil|ded, 102, b 10, 103, a 50. The church defaced by Edil [...]ed, 122, b 50. The sée void, 111, a 50. Bishop Ithamar conse|crateth archbishops of Can|turburie, 116, b 40
- Rollo a Dane with a fresh power entreth into England, 146, a 20. The first duke of Normandie, & how he came to it, 201, a 30
- Rome builded, 14, a 60. The em|pire diuided betwéene two, 64 a 60, 63, a 10. Taken by Bren and Belin, 17, b 10
- Rome scot. ¶ Sée Peterpence.
- Romans whereof so named, 74, a 60. Land in Britaine with|out resistance, 28, a 30. Why they warred against Bri|taine, 24, a 20. Utterlie subdue the Br [...]ons but not without much bloudshed and slaugh|ter, 28, b 60. Take Carataks w [...]e and daughter prisoners, 39, a 30. Plate the diuel [...] in Britaine vnder Ostorius Scapula, 37, a 10, &c. Proud and ambitious, 40, a 60. In despaire withdraw into the capitoll, 17, b 60. Incounte|ring with the Galles ouer|throwne, 17, b 60. Discouer Britaine, [...]4, a 40. Pursue the Britons and put them to flight, 26, b 60. Outragious ranish [...]rs and deflourers of womankind, 45, a 60, b 10. Receiued a great ouerthrow in Britaine, and put to their hard shifts in Dom [...]ans daies, 41, a 50. Put to their shifts by the Britains, 25, [...] [...]0. Get to land, but vnable to follow the Britains farre, 25, b 20. Refuse for euerie light occasion to come ouer and aid the Britons, 70, b 20. Knew not Britaine but by report, 24, a 20. Natiues why placed in townes subdued, 38, a 10. Their ensigne an eagle, 25, a 40. They relieue the Britans against the Scots and Picts, repining to be al|waies their a [...]dors, 70, b 20. Curssed of the Druides, 41, b 40. Opinions touching the partile conquest of Britaine by them, 35, a 60. Manifold oppressions moueth the Bri|tans to rebellion, 42, all. In all their [...]artiall affaires ve|rie fortunat, 74, a 60. Go to the pot appa [...] by thousands vnder Seuerus his conduct, 55, b 60. Heauie armour their great hinderance, 29, a 10. Terrified at the strange noise of belles vsed in the British armie, 27, b 10. Willanous and vnnaturall cruel [...]e, 42, a 60. By thousands slaine of the Britains, 45, a 10
- Romanus bishop of Rochester drowned as he went to Rome 111, a 60
- Ronix a Saxonish ladie and daughter to Hengist arriueth in Britaine, 78, b 60. Taketh Uortigerne with the ba [...] of hir beautie, 79, a 60. Poiso|neth Uortimer hir sonne in law, 80, b 40
- Rood speaketh, 162, b 60
- Rowen. Sée Ronix.
- Rule parted betwéene two or more. ¶ Sée Ambition, Bren|nus, Ferrex, and Morgan.
- Rulers gouerne Britaine, 11, 12, 13, &c.
- Rutupium. ¶ Sée Richbo|rough and Sandwich.
You are here: 1587 > Volume 5 >
Back Matter: Section 2 of
5:
The second table Alphabeticall, being a complet extract of names and matters dispersed in the
historie of Britaine and England: wherein the reader is aduisedlie to distinguish of persons and actions
in perusing euerie discourse, least by taking one for another (diuerse persons being of one name)
his memorie be confounded, and some error or doubt arise. By this table you may obserue how manie archbishops, bishops, earles, dukes, &c:
haue beene in this Iland before the conquest: as also matter of discourse and woorth the marking,
wher|soeuer you see this word (Note) which dooth oftentimes come to hand. Gathered by Abraham
Fleming.
Snippet: 18 of 23 (1587, Volume 5, p. 733) S.
- SAbert reigned ouer the East|saxons, and receiueth the faith, 103, a 50
- Saberts thrée most lewd sons deseruedlie slaine all togither, 106, b. 60
- Sabinus his valiantnesse a|gainst the Britans, 34, b 40
- Sacrifices by whome to be made, 2, b 40. Of prisoners, 41, b 50
- Saint Albons bones taken vp and put into a rich shrine, 132, a 10
- Saint Auderie of Elie. ¶ Sée [...]thelreda.
- Saint Clements Danes with|out Temple barre, 185, a 20
- Saint Cu [...]bert appéered to K. Alured, 146, a 60. His shrine priuileged, 150, a 60
- Saint [...]lutus bell, 161, a 60
- Salassians inhabitants about Italie and Switserland, 33, a 10
- Salisburie besieged by the Danes, 176, a 20. ¶ Sée Am|brie.
- Salisburie plaine where the Saxons and Britons met, 81, b 40. And of the stones there at this daie remaining. ¶ Sée Stoneheng.
- Salomon king of Britaine Ar|morike, 112, b 30
- Samaritans maner of seruing God, 110, a 10
- Samothea the name of Bri|taine, 2. a 60
- Samotheans subdued by Al|bion, 4, a 40
- Samothes what part of the world he had for his portion, 2, a 30
- Sandwich or Richborough, 72, b 60, where Uespasian [...]urst not arriue, 36, b 40
- Sarron the sonne of Magus, 2. b 30
- Sarronides doo neuer sacrifice without a philosopher, 2, b 40
- Satisfaction for sinnes, 163, b 20
- Saxons described, 96, b 60. [...]raitorous, 81, b 60. They and the Picts renew their league, 82, b 60. Sue for li|cence to Uortimer to depart home into [...]rmanie, 90, b 40. Came swarming like bées into Britaine, 81, a 30. Remo|uing Britains out of their seats stil gained ground of them, 97, b 40. First inuasion into great Britaine: note, 73, b 60. Plagued by Arthur of Britaine, 90, a 60. Foure notable battels giuen them by the Britains to their o|uerthrows, 80, b 10. Slaugh|tered at Badon hill, 88, a 50. Appointed to plague the Bri|tains from time to time for there [...]owle sinnes, 96, b 30. Pursue the Britains. With|out ceassing, &c. 97, b 60, 98, a 10. Erect an heptarchie or seuen kingdomes, 97, b 40. What parts of Britaine they had in their hands in Uorti|gers time, 83, b 60. The first fight betwixt them in this I|land, 97, a 20. Ouerthrowne besieging Bath, 90, b 60, 91, a 10. Arriue and dwell in Nor|thumberland, 79, b 40. Well interteined of Uortigerne, 78 a 60. Well nigh wasted by Uortimers warres, 80, b 10. Ioine with the Scots and Picts against the Britains, 81, a 30 Rouers, p [...]rats, and more cruell than all other eni|mies, 7 [...], a 40. Waged to aid the Britains against the Picts and Scots, 78, a 30. Slaine and not one lest to carrie newes into their owne countrie out of Britaine, 74, a 50. Come thicke and thrée|fold into Britaine, 79, b 20. Make miserable destruction in this land, 79, b 50, 80, a 10. Notablie discomfited by the Britains conducted by two holie bishops: note, 83, a 20. Called English what they were, 78, b 10. English subdu|ed by Ethelbert, 99, a 50. The bloud or race of them ceased to reigne in England, 200, b 50. ¶ Sée Estangels, South|saxons, and Westsaxons.
- Schoole erected at Cambridge, by king Sigebert, 21, a 10
- Sceua the sonne of Androgeus &c: hostages to Cesar, 30, b 50
- Scots had no habitations in Britaine in the time of Ho|norius the emperour, 71, b 10. They and the Picts trouble this Ile, 72, a 20. Plague the Britains extremelie, 70, a 50, b 40. Not once named in the Romane writers till about Constantius time: note, 41, a 40. First comming out of Spaine into Ireland, 75, b 40 First comming out of Sci|thia, 75, b 40. Descended of Scithians as some thinke, 47, a 10. Inhabited Ireland, 47, a 10. Forced to submit themselues to Arthur, 91, a 10. Instructed in the faith. 82, b 60. Their king hath Cum|berland giuen him and hol|deth it by homage, 157, a 30. Uarie about the kéeping of Easter, 114, a 10. Receiue an oth to be true to king Edred, 158, a 40. Subdued, and their king forced to deliuer his son as hostage to king Adelstan, 155, a 50. Uanquished by the Saxons, 78, a 60. Afflicted by the Saxons, 79, b 30. Inuade the Britains in Uortigerns time, 78, a 10. Made the third nation that inhabited Bri|taine, 75, b 40. Hampered for comming into Britaine to giue battell, 103, b 60 ¶ Sée Picts.
- Scotland wasted by king A|d [...]lstane, 155, a 40
- Sebbi king of Eastsaxons a professed moonke, 122, a 60
- Sebert king of the Eastsoxons conuerted to the faith & bap|tised, 106, b 10
- Sedition, 131, a 10. ¶ Sée Dis|cord and warres ciuill.
- Segburga quéene of the west|saxons hir gouernement, 122, a 10. [...]e of E [...]combert, 114, b 50
- Seginus duke of the Alla|brogs, 16, b 20
- Seians horsse, 137, a 30
- Seired king of Eastsaxons, 129, a 10. Slaine, 133, b 60
- Serred. ¶ Sée Seward.
- Seruants louing their mai|sters, 134, a 60
- Seuerus arriueth in Britaine, and would be surnamed Bri|tannicus, 55, a 20 Reigned as king, 54, a 60. His seuere and cruell commandement, 56, a 10. Séeketh the destruction of Albinus, 54, a 40. Slaine by Fulgentius, 54, b 10. His death, 56, a 20. And maner of funerall after the Romane fashion, ibidem 60
- Seuerus coronell of the foot|men putteth the Saxons in feare, 74, a 10
- Sewfred. ¶ Sée Sighere.
- Sex [...]usse bishop of Mercies, 122, a 50
- Shaftsburie called mount Pa|ladour, 12, b 30
- Ships of Cnute passing for pompe, 173, b 60
- Sibert king of Estangles chri|stened, 110, a 20
- Sicilius king of Britaine, 19, b 50. ¶ Sée Sisillius.
- Sidroc a Danish earle slaine in fight, 143, a 40
- Sigbert. ¶ Sée Sigibert.
- Sigebert. ¶ See Sabert and Sibert.
- Sigeferd. ¶ Sée Morcad.
- Sighere gouernour of a part of the Eastsaxons with Sebb [...], 122, b 10. Confirmed notablie in the faith, 121, a 10. King of Eastsaxons renounceth the faith, and imbraceth idolatrie, 120, b 60
- Sighard, ¶ Sée Sewfred.
- Sights strange import an alte|ration of the state, 196, b 10. Strange in the aire, 135, b 60
- Sigibert king of Eastangles loueth learning, buildeth schooles, resigneth his king|dome, & becommeth a moonke, he is slaine, 116, a 20
- Sigibert king of Eestsaxons cruell at home but a coward abrode, 131, a 50
- Sigibert the second receiued the faith, 117, a 20. Murthe|red by two of his owne kins|men, 117, a 60, b 10
- Signes of ill lucke, 133, b 10
- Silures inhabited in South|wales or néere vnto the welsh matches, 38, a 40. [...]hy so whetted & eager against the Romans, 40, a 10
- Simon Zelotes. ¶ Sée Ioseph of Arimathia.
- Simplicitie of king Constan|tius abused by Uortigerne, 77, a 10
- Singing brought into chur|ches, 120, a 60. ¶ Sée Chur|ches and Musike.
- Sinnes abhominable of the EEBO page image 734 Britains the cause of their scourging by the Saxons, 96. b 30. ¶ Sée Gyldas.
- Siricius archbishop of Can|turburie, 166, a 60
- Sisallius the fiftéenth ruler of Britaine, 14, b 10
- Sithrike king of Northum|berland, 150, a 60
- Siward earle of Northumber|land dieth: note, 192, b 60
- Slander preuented, 188, b 60
- Slouth ingendreth lecherie, 11, b 50
- Snow and frost great, 133, a 10. Of aboue two moneths con|tinuance, 188, a 10
- Sodomie committed, 11, b 60
- Soldiers of Aulus Plautius disordered, 34, a 10. Of Bri|taine valorous, 69, b 20, Péer|lesse, 68, a 60
- Soldiers like not laws to kéepe them in order, 54, a 30. A|gainst their capteine, 46, b 10
- Southmercia, 118, b 40
- Southsaxons kingdome what number of families it contei|ned, 123, a 10. It ceaseth, 127, b 20. ¶ Sée Sussex.
- Sparatinum a towne, 8, a 40, 60
- Spie. ¶ Sée Policie.
- Springtides, 174, a 30
- Stanesmoore, 47, a 50
- Stiermarke. ¶ Sée Ualeria.
- Stigand archbishop of Can|turburie by intrusion, 191, a 40. Made but a iest at K. Ed|wards propheticall spéeches, 195, b 20
- Stilico the sonne in law to Ho|norius, his acts and déeds in Britaine, 74, b 50
- Stoneheng on Salsburie plain why so called, 84, b 60. Called Chorea gigantum, 88, b 20
- Strangers teach Englishmen diuerse vile vices, 159, b 60. Suspected of the Britains, for their multitudes, 79, b 50. Ought not to quarell in for|ren countries, 188, b 10
- Strenwold a valiant man slaine, 166, a 50
- Subiection makes kings know themselues, 21, 10, b 20. Of Britaine to the Romans when it was, 31, a 60
- Subtiltie of Uortigerne to con|ceale his treason, 77, a 30
- Succession. ¶ Sée Crowne.
- Suebhard. ¶ Sée Nidred,
- Suetonius lieutenant of Bri|taine inuadeth Anglesca, &c: 41, b 10. Incourageth his bands against Uoadicia and hir Britains, 45, b 20. Sup|plied with fresh forces setteth vpon the Britains, 45, a 50. Thinking vpon safetie with|draweth himselfe and his for|ces, 44, a 60. By hart grudge thrust at to loose his dignitie, 46, a 30
- Suidhelme king of Estsaxons christened, 117, b 60
- Sunne eclipsed excéedinglie, 130, a 60
- Suspicion sometimes necessa|rie, 81, b 60
- Sussex or Southsex, with the beginning of the Southsax|ons kingdoms, 86, a 10, Im|braceth the faith, 123, a 10. Af|flicted with famine for lacke of raine, 123, a 30. ¶ Sée Southsex & Southsaxons.
- Swaine arriuing at Sand|wich spoileth all the countrie néere the sea side, 169, a 20. Re|puted full king of England handleth the people hardlie, 172, b 60. Conquered the greater part of England, 172, b 12. King of Denmarke, taketh Norweie and spoileth it, 168, b 60. Prepareth a fresh armie to inuade England, 171, a 60. Erle Goodwins son, banished, his lewd life, 188, a 10, 60. He rebelleth against his father Goodwin, his mise|rable end going on pilgri|mage, 190, b 30. His end and death, 178, a 10
- Swimming a practise vsed a|mong the Britains, 48, a 10
- Swithed. ¶ Sée Swithred.
- Swithred king of Eastsaxons expelled, 133, b 60
- Swithune bishop of winche|ster of king Egberts coun|cell, 140, b 20
- Synod prouinciall to reforme wants in the church, 153, a 60 Holden for the approuing of images, 128, a 60. Held in Au|gustines time, 102, b 30, 60. Held at Hatfield, 123, b 10. Held at Herford, 121, a 60. Held in Mercia, & what was there doone, 135, a 10
You are here: 1587 > Volume 5 >
Back Matter: Section 2 of
5:
The second table Alphabeticall, being a complet extract of names and matters dispersed in the
historie of Britaine and England: wherein the reader is aduisedlie to distinguish of persons and actions
in perusing euerie discourse, least by taking one for another (diuerse persons being of one name)
his memorie be confounded, and some error or doubt arise. By this table you may obserue how manie archbishops, bishops, earles, dukes, &c:
haue beene in this Iland before the conquest: as also matter of discourse and woorth the marking,
wher|soeuer you see this word (Note) which dooth oftentimes come to hand. Gathered by Abraham
Fleming.
Snippet: 19 of 23 (1587, Volume 5, p. 734) T.
- TAcwine archbishop of Can|turburie, 129, b 60. He di|eth, 130, b 50
- Tempest on sea, 25, b 60. Wher|in Cesar lost 40 ships, 28, b 10
- Tenancius assisted Cassibelane against Cesar, 27, a 40. ¶ Sée Geomantus.
- Tenet Ile a refuge for Sax|ons, 80, b 40
- Thamar an Englishman bi|shop of Rochester, 115, a 60
- Thames passable by foord in one place in Cesars time, 31, a 20
- Theobaldus the brother of E|delferd slaine, 103, b 60
- Theodore made archbishop of Canturburie vpon conditi|ons, 120, a 20. Calleth & hol|deth a synod at Herford, 121, a 60. His acts and deeds after his instalment, 120, a 50. Wor|thilie praised, 120, b 10. Re|concileth two kings being at warres, 123, a 60, b 10. Hol|deth a synod at Hatfield, 123, b 10. His articles proponed in the synod, 121, a 60. Eightie & eight yeares old, 126, b 20
- Theodora maried to Constan|tius, 62, b 40
- Theodosius his acts and déeds in Britaine, 72, 73. Preuen|teth a conspiracie against him and punisheth the offendors, 73, b 10. His praise, 73, b 40
- Theomantius K. of Britaine giueth tribut to the Romans, 32, a 60
- Théefe murthered king Ed|mund, 157, b 10
- Théefe nor robber but died in Edgars time, 160, a 20
- Theft restrained by laws: note, 148, b 20. Punished, 16, a 10
- Thomas bishop of the Eastan|gles after Felix, 116, a 60
- Thule of some taken to be Ire|land, of other some Scotland, 74, b 50
- Thunnir chéefe ruler of the land vnder Egbert, 122, a 30 A vile murtherer, 122, a 30
- Thuringers a people in Saxo|nie, 79, a 30
- Tida bishop of Northumbers, 119, b 10
- Tileburge now Tilberie, 117, b 60
- Tithing preposterous, nine slaine, and the tenth reserued, 183, a 10, 184, a 40. Of the peo|ple of Canturburie by the Danes preposterous, 170, b 10
- Tithings, & who diuided coun|tries into tithings, and what it meaneth, 148, b 20
- Togodumnus a British by the Romans vanquished, 34, a 40 35, a 10
- Tokens. ¶ Sée Sights and Woonders.
- Tormace. ¶ Sée Theomantius
- Tostie earle of Northumbers his crueltie, 194, b 30. Dis|quieteth his brother Harold, spoiling his countries, he is repelled, 197, b 30. His cruell dealing procureth a rebellion, 194, b 20. Slaine, 198, a 30
- Totnesse, where Uespalian ar|riued, 36, b 40
- Tours whether built by Bruse or no, 10, a 20, 60
- Towne, or hold, & what so cal|led of the Britains, 29, b 60
- Townes erected and repared by Elfleda: note, 152, a 30. By king Edward, 152, b 50
- Tower of London built by Be|line, and first called Belines tower, 19, a 10
- Traherne slaine, 65, b 30
- Trebellius Maximus lieute|nant of Britaine, 46, a 60
- Treason practised by Alfred to kéepe Adelstane from the crowne, 154, a 10
- Treason of Alfrike in fléeing to the Danes, 166, b 20. Of Al|frike punished in his son Al|gar, 166, b 30. Of Almaricus in betraieng Canturburie to the Danes, 170, a 60. Of An|dragatius in killing of Gra|tian the emperour, 68, a 60, b 10. Of Androgeus in aiding Cesar against Cassibelane, 30, b 60. What insued vpon it to the author, 32, a 60. Most villanous of Edrike in a fought battell, 176, a 40. No|tablie coloured, 169, a 60. Pro|curing K. Edmunds death, punished with death, 178, b 30 Of Eumerus, 107, b 40. Of Harold by a counterfet letter, 183, b 60, b 10 all, 184, a all. Of Hengist to kill the Britains vnarmed, 81, b 50. Against Ostrida, 128, a 50. Of Pas|centius practised by a coun|terfet monke vpon Aurelius, 85, a 20. Of a Pict in killing king Constantine, 76, b 10. Of the Picts against Bassianus 56, b 30. Of the Scots end Picts killing their king, 77, a 20. Of Uortigerne to atteine the kingdome: note, 77, a 10. Of archbishop Wolstane, 158, a 60. Of cousins, 129, a 20. Persuaded by a wife to hir husband, and practised, 133, b 10. In the nobilitie, 167, b 20, 60. In trust: note, 39, a 30, 40 Coloured with counterfet sicknesse, 168, b 50. Bringeth an euill end: note, 179, b 50, Punished with sudden deth, 154, a 10 ¶ Sée Trust.
- Triumph. ¶ Sée Uictorie.
- Tribute exacted by the Danes of the English, 170, b 40. Paid to the Danes that laie at Gréenewich, 174, a 30. By them inhansed, 168, a 10. Rai|sed by king Hardicnute, 185, a 20. Paid to England out of Wales, 193, b 10. Of thrée thousand pounds paid to the Romans, 31, a 10. Paid by the Britans to the Romans, 30, b 10. Paid by the Danes to the king of Britaine, 19, a 40. Denied to the Romans, & what warres [...]sued, 33, a 60. Of wolfeskins, 160, a 20. Of gold, siluer, neat, hawks, and hounds paid to Adelstan, 156, a 20
- Troians accompanie Brute, 9, a 60
- Troinouant now London, 23, a 60. Where, when, & by whome builded, 11, a 10
- Troinouants what they were & where they inhabited, 20, b 40
- Trust treasonable, 81, b 40, 60, 115, b 10 note, 132, a 10, 136, b 50, 139, b 50. 163, a 30, 166, b 20. ¶ Sée Treason.
- Truth told with reproofe pur|chaseth disfauour, 159, a 20
- Turgestus pursueth the con|quest of Ireland, 98, a 10
- Turketell Mireneheued whie he deserued an euerlasting re|proch, 169, b 60
- Turkillus a Dane ruler in Northfolke & Suffolke, 170, b 40. Reteined in seruice with Egeldred, 173, b 40. Disclo|seth the secrets of this land to K. Swaine, 171, a 40. His drift (being sworne to Egel|dred) to aduance Cnute, 173, b 50, 60
- Turketillus a Danish erle sub|dued, 151, b 20
- Turinus the nephue of Brute slaine, 10, b 60
- Turonium ¶ Sée Tours.
- Tyrant & a king distinguished, 98, b 60