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S.

  • SAcrabell king of Scots sée|keth to destroie such as were in fauour with his pre|decessors, conspired against, strangled by his owne ser|uants, 66, b 10, &c.
  • Sadler sir Rafe sent to Scot|land, 330, b 50
  • Saint Andrews quondam cal|led saint Reule, 134, a 60. His crosse, 124, a 60. The Scotish mens patrone, b 10, 30. The castell besieged by the French 340, b 60. yéelded, 340, a 10.
  • Saint Colme indued with the spirit of secret knowledge, de|ceaseth, 110, b 10, 40. His pro|phesie of Eugenius, 111, a 50. He commeth ouer foorth of I|reland into Scotland, 107, b 30. Returneth into Ireland, 108, a 10
  • Saint Eutberts banner, 181, a 20
  • Saint Germane preacheth to the campe, 99, b 60. Leadeth their fore ward, beareth the kings standard, 100, a 10
  • Saint Iohns towne besieged, 231, a 60. Fortified, b 10. Woone, 20. ¶ Sée Picts.
  • Saint Phillane, 217, b 60
  • Saint Reule commeth into Fife, 76, a 40. ¶ Sée Saint Andrews.
  • Salutation of an Hillandman, 197, b 10
  • Sanctuaries, 90, b 60
  • Saracens loose the citie of A|con, 191, b 60
  • Saturdaie after noone to be kept holie, 192, b 40
  • Saxons incounter with the Scots, 96, b 20, Uanquished, expelled out of Kent, flie out of Britaine, 30, &c. Placed in Kent, 95, b 50. English brea|kers of promise, 121, b 30. Re|sisted by the Scots & Picts: note, 100, b 20, &c. Miracu|louslie discomfited, 100, a 10. Chased, made their race to|wards yorke, &c, 101, b 50. In hope of good successe begin the wars against the Scots with bloud, 93, a 40. Receiued vpon their submission, 103, a 10. Discomfit & discomfited, 103, b 10, &c: 104, a 10. Their hatred towards the British préests, 110, b 60, Conuerted by bishop Colman, 114, b 40. Put to flight, 102, b 60. Uan|quished, and diuerse idolaters of them burned, 98, b 10, &c: 60. Uanquished by the Bri|tons béecome their tributa|ries, 101, b 10. In danger of an ouerthrow, 95, a 60. First inhabited in Lindseis, against the Scots and Picts, 94, b 20, 40 A new power cõmeth ouer into Britaine, 94, b 10. Their women praised and the Britons noted of cowar|dise, 93, a 60. Returne into England and driue the Bri|tons into Wales, 107, a 30. ¶ Sée Feare.
  • Scone abbeie repared, 182, a 50. The abbeie burnt, 366, b 60
  • Scorpions two found in Scot|land, 294, a 10
  • Scota daughter to Pharo, 29, b 10
  • Scot Adam of Tushlaw na|med king of théeues, 317, a 40
  • Scot Iohn an Engli [...]an, he taught king Alured, [...] of his owne scholers, 144, b 50, 60
  • Scot Thomas, 408, b 50
  • Scots plagued for their beast|lie crueltie, 78, b 30. They and Picts pursue the Britons, 94, a 20. Assembled against the Romans, 85, b 10. In|uade the Britons, 86, b 10. Their carters furious rage, 78, a 20. Their king dooth [...] to the king of England for Scotland, 189, a 60, Slaine by the Romans, 77, b 60. Their battell ouer|throwne, 78, a 10. Indamage the Picts, 77, a 40. Repaire into Ireland, 79, b 10. Ioine with the Irish, both encoun|ter the Picts, and are ouer|throwne, 30. 40, &c. All not of one mind, 53, b 60. Agrée to fight with the Romans. 54, a 10. Discomfited, 20. Durst not fight with the Romans, submit themselues, 54, a 10, &c: b 60. Deceiued with a counterfet troope of horsse|men, fled, 128, a 10. Hono|rablie receiued of Carolus the French king, 123, a 10. Raise the wall of Abircorne, 87, b 60. They and Picts put in feare of the Saxons va|liancie, 100, b 20, &c. Put to flight, 101, a 10. Liue in quiet, 133, a 10. They and Danes ioine battell, 138, b 10. Their immoderate ioie for victorie making them fall out, b 50. Consuit to elect them a new king, 35, a 50. They & Picts twentie thousand slaine, 10, b 60. Giuen to hunting and hawking, 32, a 60. Séeke new seats, 30, b 20. Ariue in Ire|land, 40. When they receiued the christian faith, 68, a 10. How they came to be so cal|led, 29, b 10. Slandrouslie writ against the English: note, 310, a 60. They and French retire ouer the water, they burne Glendate, enter into England, 311, a 60, b 10, 40. Banished out of England, 308, a 40. A great disorder in their campe, 135, a 30. Sud|denlie inuaded, 50. Twentie thousand slaine, 60. That went with Lewis the king of France into Aegypt, 197, a 60. They and Picts inuade the Britains, 34, a 40. Re|uenge iniuries doone them, 32, b 30. Send for aid into Ireland, 40. Slaine, 343, a 60. Assure themselues vnto the English, 344, a 60. They de|liuer pledges, 345, b 20. Assu|red and yet reuolt, 346, a 30. Put to flight, 346, a 60. Their crueltie, 349, b 60. They gain by spoile, 350, a 30. They in|uade England, 360, b 60. Re|sisted by the erle of Westmer|land, 361, d 10 Breke vp their armie, 361, a 30. Discomfited by the earle of Northumber|land, 361, a 60. They assaile the English at Swinton, 361 b 60. Their horssemen [...]e, 363, a 10. Footmen slaine, 363, a 10. Put to flight at Gordon, 363, a 50. Uanquished, 368, a 50. Repell their enimies at Bonu [...]ll, 412, a 60. Denie their furtherance to the wri|ting of the annals of Scot|land, 414, b 10. Put to flight besides Brege, 414, b 30. O [...]|teme victories in the low countries, 422, b 30. 435, b 60. Inhabit the Ile of Roth|saie, and the maine land of Scotland, make lawes and ordinances, liue in peace, 31, b 20, &c. Discomfited and dis|comfit, 75, b 30, 50. Their first annointed king, 181, a 50. Their ancient sparenesse of diet, 179, a 20. Rob the Pictish borders, discomfited, 71, b 20, 30. The line of their kings, 172, b 60. They and Picts fight for a grethound, 71, b 10. Determine to warre onelie with incursions, 127, a 10. They and Danes one afraid of another, 165, a 20. Made sober and able to abide hard|nesse, their vnquiet nature, 137, b 10. Shoot arrows and darts as thicke as haile, they are put to flight, 139, a 60. E|gerlie inuade their enimies, 141, a 10. Peace concluded with them, and lands surren|dered vnto them, b 40. Ouer|throw the Britons, 142, a 10. Their policie to haue taken yorke, 142, b 10. Their spiced cups for the Danes, 170, a 40. Grant to aid the Britons against the Romans, 44, a 10. Ouerthrowne, deuoure one another, 38, a 10, 20, &c. Pros|perous successe, 86, b 10 They and Picts kill the Romans, 52, a 20. Their vsage to burne dead bodies, 49, a 50. Their contribution for a iornie into the holie land, 203 a 30. Shew themselues too malicious in most things which they writ in delamation of K. Edward, 204, b 10, 20. Ill vsed at the French kings hands, 306, a 60. Reuiled of their owne peo|ple, 301, a 60. Inuade the bor|ders of England, raise their siege, 289, b 40, 50. Inuade England, 272, b 50. A great slaughter of them, 230, b 60. An armie of them sent into France, 258, a 60, b 20. Cer|taine noble families in Italie and Isubria sproong from them, 284, a 50. Put to flight, slaine and taken prisoners, 233, a 30. Their writers slan|der Edward the third verie maliciouslie, 229, a 40, Set vpon the Romans, 59, a 10. Giue the Romans notable discomfitures, 59, b 30, 40. As|salt the Romans at aduan|tage, 59, a 60. They and Picts breake vp their campe, 59, a 10. Determine to giue bat|tell to the Romans, 58, a 40. Disaduantaged by reason of their vnfit weapons, b 20. Slea the Romans in cer|taine garrisons, 56, a 20. As|semble, 56, a 60. Summoned by the Irish, b 60. Their neg|ligence, EEBO page image 759 230, b 30. Forced downe a hill, discomfited and flaine, 254, b 10. Reléeued at point to be ouercome, 249, b 40. Wild called Caterans, 252 a 50. Their maner to carrie a horne about their necks in battell, and whie, 251, a 10, 20. To the number of thirtie thousand inuade England, 248, a 50. Inuade Northum|berland, 247, b 40. Redie to helpe the French and hinder the English, 240, b 10. Pre|paration against them both by sea and land, 247, b 10. Dis|comfited at Falkirke, 210, b 20. Euer false to the English|men, 145, b 60. They and the Danes consedered, 146, a 10. Ouerthrowne, 146, a 40. Kéepe off the Danes from landing, 165, b 30. Their re|quest to their king for licence to fight, 167, a 20. They win the name of victorie, rather than victorie it selfe, 167, a 30. Through feare are astoni|shed, 164, a 40. Disorderlie rush out to battell, and put to flight by the Danes, 164, b 20 30. Discomfited by the Eng|lish 329, a 40. Go in processi|on for ioie, 147, a 40. Staid from running awaie: note, 155, a 60, b 10. Enter further into England than they were accustomed, 222, a 40. Inuade England, b 40. Whie they vse saint Andrews crosse in warfare, 124, b 20. Receiue peace, 136, a 60. Their wri|ters burthen king Edward of England with tyrannie, 208, b 60. That were learned commanded to be resident in Oxford, 212, b 50. Slaine to the number of foure thousand 219, b 60. Write maliciouslie of king Edward, and whie, 206, a 50. Slaine like dogs, 208, a 20. Deceiued and in|trapped, 208, a 10. Withdraw to their holds, 212, a 40. With king Richard in the holie land, 191, b 30. Restored to their countries, 82, a 60. When they got certeine seats in the Ile of Britaine, b 10. Make rodes into England, 183, b 40. Hated of the Picts to the death: note, 78, b 10. They and Picts would agrée vpon no reasonable conditi|ons of peace, prepare against the Picts, their maner of en|tring into the lands of the Britains, 88, b 40, &c. Foure thousand slaine, 92, b 60. Re|new the warre against the Romans, 65, a 40. They are set vpon spoile and wast, 60. Made prouision of vittels a|forehand, 143, a 10. ¶ Sée Bruse, Crueltie, Heirgust, Religion, Romans, Seruili|litie, Spaniards, Sweno.
  • Scotish king. ¶ Sée King.
  • Scotsgilmore, 123, b 20
  • Scotland the whole realme dis|comfited, 135, a 60. Subiect to diuers gouernours, 68, a 30. The bounds of the king|dome, 134, b 10. When it tooke the name, 29, b 10. Inuaded, 308, a 40. Instructed in crafts and occupations, 39, a 10. In|uaded, 309, b 60. Parted into portions, 34, b 50. Riot and superfluous chéere brought thither, 179, a 10. The armes thereof, 123, a 30. Was frée of the pestilence and plagu [...], 115, a 50. Without a king and gouernour, 204, a 50. Inter| [...]ed, 194, b 60. Inuaded, 284, b 10. In great disquietnesse during the minoritie of king Iames the fift, 302, a 50. Or|gans brought thither, 264, b 10. Use of baked meats when it began, b 60. Manifoldlie plaged: note, 268, b 60. Go|uerned by two rulers, 230, a 10. In peace and quietnesse, 291, b 60. ¶ Sée Horsses and Mares. Men of occupation brought thither to instruct the Scots therein, 265, a 20. Inuaded both by sea & land, 234, b 50. The north parts sore disquieted by two clans, 252, a 40. Inuaded by king Richard, 248, a 40. The line of the kings thereof, 172, b 60. A new act for the succession of the crowne, 157, b 40. En|tred into by the kings of Denmarke and Norweie, 148, b 20. Inuaded by the Danes, 163, b 60. Ruled by seuen gouernours, 279, a 10. Twelue gouernours elected to rule it, 209, a 10. King Ed|ward his officers chased from thence, 211, b 40. Six go|uernours chosen to haue the rule thereof, 204, a 60. At ciuill warres, 156, a 30. More inda|maged by domesticall théeues than by forten enimies, 188, a 10. Described: note the con|tents of the fiftéene chapters, 5, all. ¶ Sée Bishops, Crown, Gilpatrike, Liberties, No|bles, Sweno, Warres.
  • Scroope lord, ambassador into Scotland, 265, a 50. Ended the controuersie betwixt earle Moorton and Iohnstone, 437 a 60
  • Selbie sir Walter knight be|headed by the Scots, 240, b 60
  • Semple lord taken, 400, b 50
  • Sencler Oliuer goeth with the king, 329, a 20. Enuied of the lords, 329, a 30
  • Sencler bishop of saint An|drews goeth into France, 381, a 10
  • Septimus Seuerus, 66, a 60
  • Seruice well thought of, and sought for yoong gentlemen, 239, b 40
  • Seruilitie most impudent in|truded, &c: note, 90, a 40
  • Sesseford the lard slaine, 313, b 60
  • Sessions to be kept yéerlie, 108, b 40
  • Seton Alexander capteine of Berwike, 232, a 50. His wiues manlie stomach, 232, b 20. His sonnes executed, 40. Slaine, 230, b 10
  • Seuerus setteth foorth toward his enimies, commeth vnto yorke, incountred by his eni|mies, 67, a 50, 60. Wintereth at yorke, b 10. Sickneth, 40. Dieth, 50
  • Shipwracke, 43, a 10. 235, b 50. 281, b 60
  • Shooting, a decrée for the same to be vsed, 281, b 40
  • Sicknesse called stoope gallant, 294, a 10. ¶ Sée Diet and Ri|otousnesse.
  • Signes. ¶ Sée Tokens.
  • Silures mistaken for Scotish|men. 54, b 30
  • Siward earle of Northumber|land, 171, a 30. 175, b 60
  • Skirmish at Halidowne hill, 363, b 20
  • Skirmishes about Edenburgh 407, b 10. 411, b 10
  • Skrimgeour a surname: note, 182, a 40
  • Societie, and that without it no estate can stand, 90, b 60
  • Soldan inuadeth the christians, 203, a 30
  • Soldior valiant aduanced for seruice. ¶ Sée Haie.
  • Soldiors rewarded, 106, b 60. ¶ Sée Britons, Buriall, Keiths, Spoile, 199, b 60
  • Solitarinesse, ¶ Sée Fiacre.
  • Soluathius admitted king of Scotland, an impotent man, 119, b 10, &c. Deceaseth, 120, a 10
  • Somerleid thane of Argile go|eth about to make himselfe king, 185, b 30. His crueltie and flight into Ireland, b 60. Returneth into Scotland, vanquished, hanged, 187, a 10. 20. Rebelleth, his humble submission. 197, a 30, 40
  • Sow a kind of engine so called, 237, b 66
  • Sowtherland Iohn heire ap|parant to the crown, his deth, 243, b 60
  • Spaniards and Scots become one people, 31, a 10
  • Spirits, illusions of them, 97, a 40
  • Spoile diuided among soldiors, 78, a 50. 110, b 30. 155, b 50. 166 b 10. Of the Britons campe diuided, 106, b 20. Of Dow|glasdale giuen to soldiors, 275 b 50
  • Spoile, the hope thereof incou|rageth men of warre, 199, b 60. Red [...]med with monie, 223, b 50
  • Stanlie sir Edward knight, his valiantnes against the Scots 301, a 10
  • Starre bright appearing in the skie, 291, b 20. ¶ Sée Blasing starre.
  • Stephan the king an vsurper, 183, b 20. His repentance, 183, b 60. Passeth into Roxburgh, returneth into Kent, 184, a 10 30
  • Stepmothers loue, 50 a 30
  • Sterling castell builded, 55, b 20 besieged, 448, a 40
  • Steward Henrie created erle of Methwen, 316, b 20. Lord Dernelie cõmeth into Scot|land, 381, a 20. Made earle of Rosse, 381, a 30. Made duke of Albanie, 381, b 10. Procla|med king, 381, b 10. Marieth the quéene, 381, b 10. Bu|chanans verses of him, 434, a 10
  • Steward Iames surnamed the blacke knight banished, 272, a 30
  • Steward Iames made earle of Murreie, 379, a 30. Created erle of Arrane, 433, b 10. His mariage, 449, a 30
  • Steward Iohn admitted to the crowne, 251, b 60. Priso|ner, put to death, 282, b 50
  • Steward Mordo gouernour of Scotland, repugnant vices in him, 259, b 60. 260, a 10, &c.
  • Steward Robert created erle of Leneux, 422, b 20. Made erle of Mar, 425, b 30
  • Steward Robert disherited of the crown, 243, b 60. Ordeind againe heire apparent, 244, a 10. Crowned king, 245, a 50
  • Steward Walter put in prison, 262, a 60
  • Steward erle of Atholl sent in|to the north parts, 358, b 30
  • Steward lord of Obegnie made erle of Leneux, 425, b 20
  • Stewards their desc [...]nt, 168, b 40. First comming to the crowne of Scotland, 245, a 60. Kings of Scotland neuer of full age when they came to the crowne, 390, a 60
  • Stonie hill in Scotland & Why so named, 196, a 50
  • Stoope gallant, 294, a 10
  • Strife for the leading of a vant|gard, 210, a 60. Betwixt Mowbraie and Beaumont, 233, b 40. Godlie & commen|dable, 178, b 50. ¶ Sée Con|tention.
  • Striueling burned, 274, b 50 ¶ Sée Sterling.
  • Submission of gentlemen, 178, b 30
  • Suetonius inuadeth Angle|seie, 51, b 60
  • Summerset. ¶ Sée Duke.
  • Superintendents & ministers how to be elected, 376, a 10
  • Surfeiting the cause of strange diseases, 39, b 40. ¶ Sée Riot.
  • Surrender made to a vse, 193, a 30
  • Suspicion caused by great po|wer, 276, b 60. For murther, and the parties racked, 119, a 20
  • Sussex and Essex receiue the christian faith, 110, b 60. ¶ Sée Erle.
  • Sweno king of Denmarke landed in England, conuer|ted to the christian faith, 162, b 50, 60. His cruell imagina|tion, vnder what conditions he licenced the English to liue in their owne countrie, 163, a 40, &c. Prepareth to in|uade the Scots, b 60. Pre|pareth the third time to in|uade Scotland, 166, b 60 Landed in Fife, 169, a 60 His crueltie, 169, b 60. His commandement to spare fire and sword, 170, a 10. Uanqui|sheth the Scots, 170, a 10 Besieged king Duncane, 170 a 30. He with ten others es|caped, 170, a 60
  • Swearing of fealtie first be|gun, 41, a 40

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