Appendix A.8 H.

H.

• HAie at a double price, 785, a 30
• Ha [...]istones which made men a|mazed, 39, b 10. Of the big|nesse of hens egs, 166, a 60. Of sundrie strange shapes, 1313, b 60. Great, the like not séene, 284, b 20. A mightie storme that did much hurt, 250, a 50. That slue both men and hors|ses: note, 393, b 60, 394, a 10. Square and of sixteene inches about, 1258, b 50. Fashioned like mens heads, 968, b 50
• Hales bloud and who brought it into England, 275, b 10. Shew|ed at Paules crosse, 946, a 40
• Hales knight will not assent to the new succession of the crowne, 1083, a 40, 50, 60. In trouble for religion, 1092, b 10. Gre|uouslie tempted, drowneth him|selfe, 1092, b 10, 30, 40
• Hambleton castell lost, summo|ned, rendered vnto the French king, the number that came foorth thereof, 1057, a 30, 50, b 10
• Hamblethew fortified by the En|glishmen, 972, b 60
• Hamont burned. ¶ Sée Here|tike.
• Hangman hanged, 945, b 40
• Harding Stephan moonke of Shireborne, 26, a 60
• Har [...]lo sands, 967, b 60
• Harflue besieged, 549, b 60. The people desire a parlée, yéelded and sacked, 550, a 30, b 10. Be|sieged by the French, & rescued by the English 557, a 10, 60, woone by the English, 615, b 50. Besieged, 629, b 60. Yéel|ded to the French king, 630, a 10
• Harleston knight his notable ex|ploit: note, 422, a 20
• Harlots cause manie murthers, 953, a 10. ¶ Sée Murther and Whoore.
• Harold king of Man knighted, 238, b 60. ¶ Sée Canutus.
• Hatred of the English against the Normans, and contrari|wise, 14, a 10. Borne to the Iewes, 121, b 50. Irrecon|ciliable betwéene the dukes of Summerset and Yorke: note, 630, b 20. Great betwéene the duke of Buckingham and car|dinall Woolseie, 855, b 20. A|gainst Richard the third, 738, b 10, &c: 739, 740, 741, Of the earle of Glocester against king Stephan, 48, b 50. ¶Sée En|uie and Malice.
• Haruest sore hindered by conti|nuall raine, 210, b 50, 322, b 50. Wet and raine, 249, a 30, 397, b 50. Late, 348, b 30: note, 260, a 10
• Harueie de Yuon his surrender to king Henrie the second, 75, b 60. ¶Sée Bishop.
• Hastings, the originall of the name, the manner of their armes, 467, b 60. Their grant for exchange of lands, the re|cord by which they executed the office of panteler, 469, a 10, 60. The order and number of clothes laid at the kings table, and how the Hastings had them in sée, 469, a 20. Record wherbie the said office of pant|ler is claimed, the petition for the second swoord, which the earle of Arundell also clai|med, the bill exhibited for the golden spurs, 471, a 10, b 10, 50
• Hastings lord his counsell to all his acquaintance, 675, b 10. Chamberleine maligned of the king and quéene, 713, a 30. De|scribed, 723, b 60. His life and déeds laid open, 724, a 40, &c. Beheaded. 723, a 20
• Hastings lord discharged out of the Towre, 1088, b 30
• Hastings castell, 6, a 40
• Haukesford knight his practise to kill himselfe, 677, a 10, &c.
• Hed of wax wrought by necro|mancie speaketh, 484, b 20
• Heding castell besieged by the Englishmen, 875, a 40
• Hedgecote field, 672, b 30. ¶ Sée Battell.
• Helias the pretended earle of Mans his bold words to Wil|liam Rufus, 23, b 60
• Henrie the first when he began his reigne, 28, a 10. Glad to séeke the peoples fauour, and whie, 28, b 10. Woone the fa|uour of the people from his brother Richard, 28, a 20. His wiues, concubine, and children, his vertues, & vices, 45, a 50. In danger of drowning, 44, b 10. His promises to purchase the peoples fauour, 28, b 40. Reconciled with his brethren Robert and William, 19, a 60. Besieged by his two brethren Robert and William, 19, a 40. His base sonne to whome mar|ried, 37 a 40. Passeth ouer in|to Normandie and taketh di|uerse cities, 32, b 30. Per|suaded to renounce his title to the inuestiture of prelats, 32, a 40. Consulteth with his no|bles where to get him a wife, 28, b 30. Hurt in battell a|gainst the French king, his valiantnesse, 40, a 60. Against the consecration of archbishop Thurstane of Yorke, 40, a 50. He and pope Calixtus come to an interuiew at Gisors, 40, b 30. Passeth ouer into Nor|mandie to aid and assist the earle of Champaigne against the French king, 39, b 40. Placeth garrisons in Wales, 38, a 10. He and pope Inno|cent méet at Chartres, 44, a 50. His sonnes and daugh|ters drowned by shipwracke, 41, b 10, Without issue, he mar|rieth againe, 41, b 60. Goeth ouer into Normandie and cre|ateth his sonne William duke, 38, a 30. His passage into Nor|mandie and neuer returneth a|liue, 44, b 30. Departeth this life of a surfet. 45, a 10
• Henrie the second crowned king, where and by whome. 65. a 10. Offended with the bishops, 70, a 30. Knighteth the king of Scots, 76, a 30. Inuadeth the earle of Aluergnes land, 75, a 40, Inuadeth Wales, 73, b 10. He and the French king haue an interuiew at Coicée, 69, a 40. His & Thomas Bec|kets first falling out, 68, a 20. He and the French king méet at Gisors, 95, a 50. He and his sonnes are accorded vpon con|ditions, 94, a 40. Returneth out of Normandie, 93, a 20. His offer to his sonnes, 89, b 10. Knowth not whom he may trust, 86, b 50. Purgeth him|selfe of Beckets death, 83, b 60. Séeketh to appease the qua|rell betwixt his sonnes, 10 [...], a 60. Passeth into Normandie, he and his sonnes reconciled, 105, b 40. He and the French king come to an interuiew at Vadum S. Remigij, 104, b 50. Rideth all night to meet the French king at Douer, 103, a 60. He and the French king méet at Yurie, 101, b 40, 60. His sonnes wife is brought to bed of a sonne, 101, b 20. A|gainst the Scots, 66, b 30. Goeth into the north, 66, a 20. Negligent in aiding the Chri|stians against the Saracens, 116, a 10. Not so fauourable to the church as he might haue béene, 115, b 60. His vices, 115. b 20. His sonnes and daugh|ters, his base sonnes, the con|stitution of his bodie, his sta|ture, his qualities of mind and bodie, 115, a 20, &c. He and the French king at strife, they talke together, 107, b 20, 40. His words of displeasure to his sonne earle Richard, 114, a 40. He and the French king come to a treatie of peace, 113, a 20. Inuadeth France and maketh wast and spoile, 112, b 60. He and the French kings interuiew betwixt Trie and Gisors, 111, b 10. Passeth in|to Normandie to talke with French king, 110, b 40. His sub|iects arrested in France, 110, b 20. Nothing sorie for the death of Hugh La [...]ie, 110, a 30. He & the patriarch passe o|uer into France, 109, a 50. Message to his sonne earle Ri|chard, 109. His gift to Hugh Lacie, 82, b 20. Sorie for Tho|mas Beckets death, 80, a 30. Laieth his crowne on the al|tar, 67, a 40. Landeth in Ire|land and what he dooth there, 81, b 10. Becommeth seruitor to his sonne, 76, b 10. Made his last will, 77, a 10 His sonne crowned at seuentéene yeares old, 76, a 60. He and the French kings interuiew at Gisors, 74, a 60. Whie called Shortman|tell, 115, a 10. Sickeneth and die [...]h, 114, b 50. His dead bodie laie naked a long time, 114, b 60, 115, a 10. His epitaphs, 116, a 40
• Henrie the third borne at Win|chester, 171, b 60. The begin|ning of his reign, 197, a 10. His coronation and annointing, b 20. The presumptuous procée|dings of the barons against him, 263, a 50. Asked counsell how to procéed in his warres a|gainst the French king, 232, b 20. Maketh hard shift for mo|nie to hire soldiors to assist him, he remooueth towards Wind|sore, commeth to Stratford, 273 a 60, b 10. Laie at Cambridge, 273, a 50. He & the lord wardens of the cinque ports reconciled, 271, b 50. The barons that rose against him, their chéefe cap|teins, 264, b 20. Aided by his two halfe brethren, he incam|peth at Lewes, the barons send him letters, his answer, he de [...]i|eth them, the battell betwéene them, 267, b all. The scholers of Oxford fight against him, 267, a 10. His protestation against the articles at Oxford, 265, b 30. Licenced to passe ouer into France, 263, b 20. Hée falleth sicke of a seuer quar|tane, 263, b 20 In his time ma|nie gouernours ouer the land pernicious to the cõmonw [...]lth, 263, a 60, b 10. Asketh licence to passe ouer sea, 262, a 30. Saileth into France, compoundeth all differences with the French king, 262, a 40. Sore sicke and in despaire of life, 208, a 40. His charges and wastfull ex|penses, 255, b 60. Passeth him|selfe into wales, 255, a 30. Lac|keth monie, 254, b 40. Assai|eth to get monie of the lord [...] temporall, 246, b 60. Maketh great shift for monie to send vnto the pope, and sendeth the pope a warrant to take it vp, 250, b 40. His charges to Gas|coigne, 250, b 10. Demandeth a subsidie, 249, b 20. Offended with them that refused to helpe him with monie, b 40. His dets thrée hundred thousand marks, 252, a 20. Purposeth to go him|selfe into Gascoigne, taketh the sea, ariueth at Burdeaux, 248, b 10, &c. Inuadeth Wales, buil|deth a castell at Gannoke, 236, b 10. Returneth out of Wales, 237, b 40. Flat against the pope his demands and decrées, his proclamation inhibiting monie to be sent to the pope, 238, b 60. 239, a 10. His halfe brethren come to sée him, 239, b 60. Be|ing in solemne procession at Paules: note, 240, a 30. Dis|graced by his nobles in a so|lemne parlement, 240, b 50. His eldest sonne created duke of A|quitaine, 246, b 10. Goeth in|to Wales with an armie, 226, b 40. Rather hindered than hel|ped by the countesse of Bierne, 230, a 40. Spareth to set him|selfe out of debt, 242, b 10. Dri|uen to sell his state for lacke of monie 241, a 20. Procureth a [...] inhibition to the pope, 242, b 10. His mother departeth this life, 239, a 50. Taketh vpon him the crosse, 242, a 40. Highlie offen|ded with the bishops, 246, b 60. Euill spoken of, 231, a 30. Pas|seth ouer into France agains [...] the French king, 229, b 20. His sundrie meanes of impositions to gather monie: note, 229, a 50. His halfe brethren depart the realme, 258, a 50, b 50. They are pursued, and send to the French king for safe conduct, 258, b 60. His seuere sentence against a bribetaking iustice, 243, b 50, &c, 244, a 10. Goeth with an armie towards Scotland, 233, b 40. He and the king of Scots made friends, b 60. Lieth in wait for mens goods, 253, a 10. Fauou|reth not the citie of London, 274, b 20. ¶Sée London. Put to flight, 268, a 20. Returneth into England through France 250, a 60. Goeth ouer vnto the French king, 266, a 40. Like to haue béene destroied at Wood|stocke in his bed: note, 223, a 40. Crowned the second time, and whie, 202, b 30. His mari|age, 219, b 30. Entreth into Wales with an armie, hath but sorie successe, returneth, 217, a 60, b 10, 20. Goeth against the Welshmen but with ill successe 214, a 10. Gathereth monie to|wards his iornie into France, 211, b 60. Saileth ouer into France, hée taketh diuerse townes and castels, getteth the victorie, returneth into Bri|taine, faileth home into Eng|land his owne realme, 211, b 60, 212, all. Prepareth to passe ouer into France, 211, a 60. EEBO page image 1504 Is constreined to agrée with the Welshmen, 210, b 30. In fauor with Normans & Poic|touins, 210, a 50. His grant to his brother, 209, b 10. Glad to appoint a daie of treatie for pa|cification betwéene him & his nobles, 209, b 10. And whie he wold not admit Walter de Ha|melsham archbishop of Can|turburie, 210, a 10. Will in no wise bind & indanger his laie fée to the church of Rome, 208, b 20. Demandeth restitution of parcels of inheritance belong|ing to the crowne, 205, b 60. Purchaseth a bull of the pope for his sufficiencie to gouerne, 205, b 10. Deposeth all the ma|gistrats of the citie of London, &c: 204, b 10. His summons to raise him an armie, the cap|teins of the same, 199, b 50, 60. He requireth restitution of his right of the French king, 203, b 10. Put in full possession of the realme, 201, b 60. His practise to get monie, 241, b 20. Sickneth, 275, a 10. Extreame sicke, his death, buriall, issue, proportion of bodie, conditions good and bad, 276, a 40, &c.
• Henrie the fourth duke of Lan|caster, proclamed king, 507, b 30 Plan [...]agenet his stile or title, the beginning of his reigne, 509 a 40. His coronation, 510, all. His title to the crowne, 511, a 10 Ment to haue made a iournie a|gainst the infidels, he is vexed with sickenesse, 540, b 60. Of an apoplexie, his death, buriall, is|sue, stature, &c: 541, a 10, &c. His suspicious gelousie toward his son prince of Wales, 539, a 10. Taketh vpon him to defend the Orleanciall faction, 538, b 30. The faction of Orleance sue to him for aid, 537, b 60. Articles of couenants which they offered him, the conditions which they requested of him, 538, a 10, 60. A fauourer of the clergie, 536, a 50. In danger to be taken by the French pirats, 525, b 10. His comming to Berwike, he pre|uaileth against the Scots, he passeth into Wales, looseth his cariages, returneth, 530, b 50, 60 Wanteth monie & can get none of the lords, 527, b 60. Goeth to Yorke, 524, a 10. Charged with periurie, his answer to the mes|sengers that brought the lords articles, he offereth pardon to his aduersaries, his manhood a|gainst them, 523. His answer to the Persies libell, his spéedie diligence against his enimies, he troubleth them with his sud|den comming, 522, a 60, b 40. In armes against the Welshmen, he looseth his labour, 520, b 20, 30. His suspicion grounded vpon a guiltie conscience, his daughter maried into Germanie, 520, b 10 In danger to haue béen destroi|ed in his bed: note, 519, b 20. In|uadeth Scotland, making gret wast, 518, b 20. Causeth Ri|chard the second to be put to a violent death, 516, b 50. Com|meth to the Towre of London, the lords make towards the ci|tie against him, he goeth foorth against them, 515, a 60, b 10, &c. A plot laid for his destruction, at a solemne iusts, 514, b 60. In his time intaileth the crowne, 514, a 10, 20. Suspected not to be well affected towards the church be|fore his cõming to the crowne, 511, b 50, 60. His funerals kept at Canturburie, 543, b 50
• Henrie the fift, his title, the be|ginning of his reigne, his coro|nation daie verie tempestuous, he altereth his life & maners, 543. His iustice in a progresse, 579, b 40. The king of Scots in his armie, 577, a 10. The duke of Bauier cõmeth to him with a number of horssemen, he and monsieur Baubason fight hand to hand, 577, a 50, 60. The bishop of Winchester lendeth him 20000 pounds, 580, b 10. He sai|leth into France againe, the Scotish king serueth him, he pursueth Dolphin, b 20, 30, 60. Returneth into England with his new wife, 578, b 50, 60. Re|ceiued into Paris, 578, a 10. Taketh vpon him the office of regent of France, 578, a 50. He & the French king at peace, the articles of the same, 572, a 20, &c: 573, a 40, &c. The effects of his oration to the French king, 576 a 10. Condescendeth to a treatie of peace with the French king, 572, a 20. Commeth to Trois to the French king, affieth the French kings daughter, b 20, 30. Plaieth the porters part, 570, a 20. Accursed, his enimies deliuered into his hand, execu|ted, his entrance into Rone, his behauior & others, a legue betwéene him and the duke of Britaine, remaineth at Rone, sendeth his capteins abrode to subdue castels & townes, he re|moueth to Uernon, 568, a 30, 40, 60. A rare & worthie example of equitie in him, 560, b 60. His iu|stice and charitie, 566, a 60, b 40. His wise answer to a presump|tuous French orator, 567, a 60. Aided by the king of Portin|gale, 566, a 20. Towns in Nor|mandie yéelded vnto him, 562, b 50 His exploits in France, his victories, & surrenders to him, 561, a 10, &c: 562, 563 564, 565, 566, 567. Arriueth in Norman|die, how he preuailed against his enimies, and taketh castels and townes, 559, a 10. His roiall mo|destie: note, 556, a 40. Wise and valiant chalenge, an example in him what is to be doone after victorie, 555, a 10, 20. His vali|antnesse in slaieng the duke of Alanson, 554, b 20. His campe robbed, b 50. His policie against the French horssemen, his ora|tion to his men, his wish & noble courage, 553, b 30, 40, 50. Pas|seth the riuer of Some with his host, the number of his armie, his iustice in warre, his answer to the French kings defiance, he rideth foorth to take view of the French armie, 552, all. His standard recouered from the French, 551, b 10. Saileth o|uer to France with his host, 549, b 20. His charitable procla|mation, his besieging of Har|flue, 30, 60. He taketh and sac|keth it, his mercifull dealing with the French prisoners, 550, all. His words to certeine traitors of the nobilitie, 548, b 30. Wise answer to the arch|bishop of Brugesse, 547, b 60. His policie in the time of a commotion, 544, b 10. His roiall port, he falleth sicke. 582, b 30, 50. Is brought sicke to Bois de Uincennes, 583, a 10. His aduise vpon his death bed, his decease, his commendation in diuerse respects, 583, all. The maner of his buriall, 584, a 10, &c.
• Henrie the sixt borne, 581, a 60, b 10. Crowned in Paris, 606, a 40. His coronation at Westmin|ster, 602, b 60. The beginning of his reigne, 585, a 20. Goeth against Kentish rebels with a power, 634, a 50. The ma|ner of his buriall, a description of his person, his canonization to be a saint laboured for, his qualitie, 691, a 10, &c. Sheweth himselfe to the Londoners, he is deliuered vp to the hands of Edward the fourth his enimie, 683, a 30, b 10. Fetcht out of the Towre and restored to his re|giment, 677, b 50. His saieng concerning Henrie of Rich|mond, after king Henrie the se|uenth, b 10. Commended by the earle of Warwike: note, 671, a 10. Assembleth an armie against Edward the fourth and his ad|herents, 664, a 20. His power excéeded king Edwards, b 30. His part discomfited, he with|draweth to Berwike, 665, a 10, 40. Maketh a solemne feast at the reconcilement of the nobles that were at strife: note: crea|teth dukes and knights, 595, b 40, 50, In person goeth with an armie into France, 605, b 20. R [...]turneth out of France into England, 607, b 40. His recei|uing into Excester, the clergie there against him, 637, a 20, 90, &c Practises to put him beside the crowne, letters interchang|able betwixt him and the vsur|per, 637, a 60, b 10, &c. 638, 639. In armes against the duke of Yorke, his answer to the dukes letters, 642, a 60, b 10, 50. The armies ioine, the kings part vanquished, 643, all. Part dis|comfited, he is taken, 654, b 30, 40. Articles of peace and agrée|ment betwéene him & the duke of Yorke, 657, b 20, &c. Letters kept from him of purpose, 644, a 60. He to reigne in name, but not in rule, he to reuoke certeine grants agréed vpon: note, 644, b 20. His power discomfited, flie, 660, b 10. Raiseth an armie against the duke of Yorke, 649, b 50. Present in habit roiall at a solemne procession in Paules, 648, a 60. Flieth, 666, b 20. He is taken, and laid vp in hold, 667, a 30. His deposition described, 1234, b 40. Set vp againe as king, 727, a 60. Sicke, 642, a 20. Murthered in the Towre, 690, b 60. And by whome, 712, b 20.
• Henrie the seuenth, his birth, age, descent, bringing vp, and port that he bare, & king Henrie the sixt his saieng concerning him, 678, a 60, b 10. One of the bloud of Henrie the sixt, his life a grée [...]e to Edward the fourth, 701, b 10. He taketh sanctuarie, note, 70, b 10, &c. His wife the ladie Elisabeth when borne, 668, b 50. Crowned by the lord Stanlie in the field, 760, a 50, 60. Dooth some honour to Ri|chard the third after his death, in respect of his buriall, 761, a 20. Banisheth all Flemish ware out of his dominions, 778, a 20. He and Maximilian agrée to plague the French men, 774, a 50. Desireth the king of Ca|stile to haue Edmund earle of Suffolke deliuered into his hands, 793, a 30. His progresse into Lancashire, 779, Wanted policie, 790, a 20. His chapels at Westminster built, 790, b 30. His policie against sir Robert Clifford, 778, b 20. He is in a quandarie, 779, a 10. Purposeth warres against France, and openeth the iust cause in parle|ment, 771, b 50. Sendeth espi|als into Flanders for a subtill policie, 777, b 30. He & the quéen dined at sargeants feast kept at Elie house, 779, a 40. Reque|steth a prest of six thousand marks, & goeth into the north, 764, a 30, 50. Maketh out a po|wer against Perkin Warbecke 784, a 20. His gratious pardon to a great number of miserable rebels, 784, b 30. Couetous in his old age, 791, b 20. Saileth to Calis, he and the duke of Burgogne méet at saint Pée|ters church without the towne, 788, a 10, 30. Is loth that the French king should marrie the duchesse of Britaine, 771, a 60. Sendeth the lord Daubnie and the lord Morleie against the French, 770, b 10. Borroweth a great summe of moneie of the chamber of London, 770, a 20. Sendeth foorth his armie a|gainst the French king, 769, a 40. His returne out of the north countrie, his offer to make an attonement betwixt the French king and the duke of Britaine, his loue to quéene Elisabeth, 768, a 10, 40, 60. Assembleth an armie, his power soone increa|sed, his encounter with the conspirators, he ouercommeth, 766, b 10, 20, 30, 60. All the capteines against him slaine, he giueth thanks to God af|ter the victorie, 767, a 20, b 30. Commeth to London, he is crowned king, 762, a 30, b 10. He aduanceth his fréends, re|déemeth his hostages, perfor|meth his promise touching the mariage of Edward the fourths daughter, 763, a 20, 60, b 30. His decease, what children he had, he is described, his quali|ties roiall, his sepulture, execu|tors of his last will, 797, a 20, 30, &c. Roiallie buried, a descrip|tion of the whole pompe: note, 800, a 30, &c.
• Henrie the eight, duke of Yorke, and afterwards king, his birth, 775, b 60. Proclamed king, his councellors, and riches, 799 a 20, 30. His coronation with the pompe thereof, 801, a 30, 40, &c. Good at tennise plaie, 809, a 10. He and the duke of Suffolke defendors at tilt a|gainst all commers, he recei|ueth a cap of maintenance from pope Iulie, 830, a 60, b 10. A notable good horsseman, 837, a 20. He rideth westward in progresse, a 20. Sendeth for the quéene of Scots & hir hus|band to his court, 838, a 40, &c. Buildeth a castell at Tor|naie, 838, b 40. Sitteth in the starchamber in iudgement, 852, b 60. Intituled defendor of the faith, he writeth against Luther, at variance with the king of France, 872, a 30, 50, 60 His minions remoued out of the court, 852, b 10. Glad of the French kings deliuerie out of prison, 889, b 60. Procurer of his libertie, 890, a 60. Al|ledged by the French king as a president of humanitie in case of a captiuated king, 890, b 40. Borroweth 20000 pounds of the citie of London, 874, a 20. EEBO page image 1505 Receiueth a golden rose for a present from pope Clement, 883, a 60. What moo [...]ed him gratiouslie to receiue the la|die regents ambassadors of France, 887. Passeth ouer to Calis, an interuiew betwéene him & the French king, 928, b 40, 60. His base son made erle and duke in one daie, 892, a 40 Sworne to performe the league concluded, 893, a 10. His articles for the reform|ing of religion, 940, b 60. His supremasie confirmed, 938, a 10. Proclamed K. of Ireland, 955, a 60. Taketh a lone of monie, 957, a 10. His muni [...]i|cence to the earle of Angus, archbishop of S. Andrews his dedlie fo, 959, b 10. Sent a power ouer against French king, 960, a 60, b 10. His mes|sage to the lord Greie by sir Thomas Palmer: no [...]e, 975, b 50. Passeth the s [...]as to Bul|len, 964, a 60. Entreth into the towne, returneth to England 965, a 10, 20. Goeth in pro|gresse into Yorkeshire, gifts giuen him, 954, b 10, 20. A good archer and full of a [...]tiuenesse: note, 806, a 40, 50, 60, b 10, 20, &c. Brake more s [...]aues at iusts than the [...]est, & had the prise giuen him, 809, a 50. Runneth at tilt, diuerse pa|st [...]mes wherein he was a prin|cipall actor, he runneth at the ring, 805, a 10, &c: b 6 [...]. Forced to take arms against the Scots, 957, b 30. Magni|ficent and munificent to the French kings ambassad [...]rs, &c: 848, a 10, 20, &c: 849, a 10, &c. Purposeth in person to passe the seas to sée the French K. his brother, 835, b 60. Recei|ueth the order of S. Micha|ell, 898, b 10. He commeth to westminster hall & there sit|teth in iudgement himself vp|on the riots of ill Maie da [...], his gra [...]ious & generall par|don, he and the duke of Suf|folke run at iusts, 844, a 20, 30 50, b 30. Riding to Portes|mouth, appoint [...]th capteins ouer his ships, 815, a 40. His nauie s [...]tteth out, cõcluded in parlement that he should per|sonallie inuade France, [...]15, a 50, b 10, 50. Taketh the popes part against the French K. 611, b 10. He and French K. their interuiew in the vale of Andren, they two make chal|lenge to all commers [...]t iusts, his sumptuous furniture at the said iusts, 858, a 30, b 30, 60. He runneth against mon|sieur Grandeuill, the parte|ners of his challenge, 859, a 30, b 10. His band of men with their deuise on their ap|parell, his interteinment of the French quéene, 860, b 20. He departeth from Guisn [...]s to Calis, and from thense to Graueling to visit the empe|ror, his statelie maske, himself a speciall actor, 861, b 10, 60. He returneth into England, 862, a 40. In person passeth o|uer to France, 817, b 60. The order of his armie, 817, a 10. Incampeth at Arkes, com|meth to the siege, 819, a 20, 30. His power vnited with the emperor Maximilian his sol|diors against Terwine: note, 821, a 50. Entreth into Ter|wine, the citizens are sworne vnto him, marcheth on with his armie to Tornaie, goeth to L [...]sle to visit the yoong prince of Cast [...]le, 822, b 40, 50, 60. His pompe & port, 823, a 10 Maketh certeine gentlemen knights for their good milita|rie seruice, 824, b 50. Falselie reported to be dead, he & his traine ignorant of the waie to his ca [...]pe by means of a mist he besiegeth Tornaie, 823, a 60. Returneth to England, 825, a 60. Méeteth the empe|ror Maximilian, his harnesse and furniture, his spéech to a Scotish herald, his answer to the Sco [...]sh kings letter, 820, a 20, 50, &c. Intitu [...]d Christianissimo by the pope, 831, a 10. His gift to the citie of London: note, 976, b 40, 50. First named supreme head, 923, a 30. And what therevp|on folowed, his voluntarie in|clination to pardon the pre|mun [...]re of the clergie, 923, b 10. His m [...]riage in question, & how determined by diuerse vniuersities, b 30, 40, &c. His oration in the parlement house: note, 971, a 20, &c. He & his quéen at Hauering in the Bowre, 852, b 30. S [...]tteth forward into France, he and the emperor Charles méet at Douer castell, kéepe their Whitsuntide at Canturbu|rie, landeth at Calis, lodgeth in his palace at Guis [...]es, 856, a 20, 50, 60, b 30, 40. His affa|blenes with his yoong cour|tiers made them too saucie & bold: note, 851, a 60 Thank|fulnes to his militarie serui|tors, 829, b 50. The portion intended to be giuen with his daughter Marie in mariage, 850, b 10. His mariage by cõ|sent of all vniuersities iudged vnlawfull, 912, b 60 913, a 10, His mariage with his bro|thers wife in question, 897, a 60. Is desirous to be resol|ued by the opinions of the lerned touching his mariage, 906, b 50. Confesseth that the sting of conscience made him mislike of the mariage, 907, b 60. Submitteth himselfe to the censures of the learned, mistrusteth the legats of sée|king delaies, his affection to the ladie An Bullen, 90 [...], a 20, 50, 60, b 60. Marrieth the ladie Anne Bullen, 929, a 60, Marieth the ladie Ian [...] Sei|mor, 940. Commeth to sée the ladie Anne Cléeue at Roche|ster, 948, b 10. Welcommeth hir to Gréenewich, 949, b 60. He marrieth hir, 950, a 10, &c. His marriage with the ladie Anne of Cléeue iudged vn|lawfull, 952, a 60. Marrieth the ladie Katharine Par, 960 a 30. Maketh his last will & testament, his executors, 976, b 60. Deceaseth, described, commended, 977, a 10, 20, &c.
• Henrie the prince is s [...]nt a|gainst Robert of Northum|berland, 15, b 40. His disorder of life, 77, a 20. Séeketh to seize vpon the gouernment out of his fathers hands, 86, a 60, b 10. New practises to put his father beside the crowne, 99, b 10. Falleth sicke, 106, a 60. He sendeth to his father, his repentance before his deth, his deth & buriall, 107, a 10. Accused to his father, 539, a 10. Goeth to the court with a gret train, his strange apparell, his comming to the kings presence, the words they both vsed, his request to haue his accusors answer their wrongfull accusations, 539, all. Taketh awaie the crown [...] before his father was dead, he is blamed of his fa|ther the king, his answer, 541, a 30
• Henrie, the first sonne to Henrie the eight deceaseth, 808, b 50
• Henrie Fitzroie, K. Henrie the eights base son: note, 892, a 40
• Henrie the empresse hir son lord Henrie came into England to sée his mother, 55, b 50. Knighted in England, 58, a 40. Marrieth the duchesse of Aquitain, 58, b 60. Returneth into England, he besiegeth Malmesburie castell & is for|ced to raise his siege, 59, b 40. Passeth into Normandie, his puissance, a peace betwéene him and the French king, 54, a 60, b 10
• Henrie son to the erle of Corn|wall, and king of Almaigne murthered, 275, b 50
• Henrie the emperour dead at Utrecht, 42, b 60
• Henrie grace de Dieu, a great ship, otherwise called the gret Henrie, 815, b 40
• Here long how it was to be worne, 30, b 60. In the court redressed, 42, b 30. The abuse thereof, 44, b 60: note, 46, a 1 [...]
• Heraclius patriarch of Ierusa|lem, 108, b 10
• Herald at armes words from the Scotish king to Henrie the eight, & how courteouslie vsed 820, a 40, 50, 60, b 10. Of Scotland richly rewarded of Henrie the eight, 821, a 30. From the K. of England & France to the emperor, the spéeches & behauiors, 898, b 60, 899, all, 900, all. Defiance intimated, 901, b 10. Killed, & the déed dooer executed as a traitor, 390, a 10. Not suffe|red to enter in France: note, 960. a 60, Scotish his message to the duke of Summerset. 983, b 40, &c. English his in|timation to the Edenburgh|ers, 707, b [...]0, &c: 708, a 10, &c, His office, & how the French king rewarded an English herald giuing him defiance, 695, a 10. Insufficient from the French king to the king of England & his spéech, 695, b 30, 40, &c. Well rewarded at Henrie the fourths hands, 518, Slaine, 443, a 10
• Herbert bishop of Thetford why depriued of his bishops staffe 21, a 40. He came to it by si|monie, 26, a 50
• Herbert knight of gret pow [...]r a|mong the Welsh: note, 752, b 60
• Hereford castell deliuered vnto Lewis the French king his sonne, 198, a 50
• Heremit of Pomefret or Wake|field his prophesie to king Iohn: note, 180, a 30
• Heretike burned at Norwich, & what opinion he held, 1299, b 20, 30, 1354, b 60
• Hereward partaker with the English rebels against duke William, 10, a 50
• Herlowin a noble man in Nor|mandie husband to William conquerors mother, 20, a 10
• Hertfordshire men sworne vnto Richard the second, 438, a 30
• Historie writers blamed, 112, a 20
• Holie land otherwise called Pa|lestine, 120, a 40. In danger, 104, b 50. Whereto Richard the first goeth like a pilgrime, 123, b 10. A [...]d granted to the people thereof, 111, b 20. ¶Sée Ierusalem, and Saracens.
• Holie maid of Kent. ¶Sée Eli|sabeth Barton.
• Holland in Lincolneshire spoi|led and made tributarie vnto the French, 193, a 10
• Holland beyond seas commen|ded, 1426, a 30
• Holland knight killeth the lord Stafford, 447, a 5 [...]. Made earle of Huntington, 465, b 60
• Hollocke countie his secretarie hanged, 1431, b 30
• Homage doone to king Henrie the second by his sonnes, 94, b 40. Of a thousand pounds yearelie, 87. b 20. Doone vnto king Henrie the third by the archbishop of Rone, 241, b 40 By the earle of Sauoie, 238, b 50. Of rebels to a for|ren prince intruding him|selfe vpon the crowne of En|gland, 191, b 30. Of king Henrie the second vnto the French king, 107, b 50. Of king Iohn to the French king, 161, a 60, b 10. By king Edward the first vnto the French king, 283, b 30. Of the Scotish king, &c: vnto the kings of England, 69, a 60, b 10, 20, 95, b 60, 162, a 60, 254, a 40, 50, 290, a 20, 245, a 40, 350, b 20, 587, a 20. Of the Scotish lords vnto king Ed|ward the first, with words of his accepting it: note, 301, a 30, &c. Of the nobles of Scot|land vnto king Edward the first set downe in expresse words: note, 287, b 60, 288, a 10. ¶ Sée Erle of Flan|ders, Malcolme, and Scots.
• Homilies, when and whie in|stituted to be read in chur|ches, 979, b 50. Comman|ded to be had in churches, 992, a 60
• Honors change maners: note, 543, b 10, 76, b 10
• Hope vaine & frustrat, 193, b 50
• Horne. ¶ Sée Bishop.
• Horsse flesh powdered and ser|ued in at a banket, 1192, b 60.
• Horsse stealers, ten hanged at once in Smithfield, 1356, a 10
• Hose. ¶See Apparell.
• Hospitall of saint Leonards in Yorke whie and by whome founded, 27, a 10
• Hospitals builded by archbishop Lanfranke, 18, a 50, ¶See Sauoi [...].
• Hospitalitie of Richard the se|cond: note, 508, a 10. Of the erle of Warwike: note, 678, a 40
• Hostages English threatned to loose their liues, 147. Execu|ted for promise broken, 597, b 10. Of France had great loue and libertie shewed them, 396, a 20. For the assurance of the French kings ransome, 394 a 60. Their number, 395, b 60 Deliuered by the Scotish lords on the kings side, 1217, a 10. During the time of a par|lee betwéene enimies, 1139, b 50. French for the deliuerie of Tornaie, &c: in heauines and sorrow courteouslie delt with and roiallie: note, 850, a 30. ¶Sée Pledges.
• Howard knight lord admerall, EEBO page image 1506 812, [...] 60. Go [...]th to Biska [...]e, his arriuall, 813, a 10. Abused of the English soldiors, go|eth to Britaine, burneth di|uerse places, knighteth di|uerse gentlemen, the lords of Britains request vnto him, 814, a 50, 60, b 10. He would haue Henrie the eight pre|sent in person at the incoun|ter and is rebuked, he com|meth into the [...]a [...]e where as prior Iehon laie, 816, a 60, b 60. Drowned, 817, a 10
• Howard knight made lord ad|merall in his brothers roome, 817, a 10, 20. Incountereth with the earls of Leneux and Argile, 828, b 20. Atteinted of treason, dieth prisoner, 940, b 50. In the Towre, 944, b 60.
• Howard lord gentle and fauou|rable to the ladie Elisabeth, 1158, b 10. Priuie seale decea|seth, 1257, b 40. ¶ Sée Earle of Surrie.
• Hubert de Burgh assaileth the French fléet, 201, a 50
• Hugh earle of Chester his ex|ploits against the Welshmen, 23, a 40. Despaireth of life, 28, a 10
• Hugh earle of Shrewesburie & Arundell his exploits, 23, a 40. Slaine by a rouer: note, 23, a 50
• Huldorne capt [...]ine rebell execu|ted, 672, a 30
• Hum [...] castell besieged, yéelded vp, possessed of the English, 990, b 10, &c.
• Hun hanged in the Lollards towre, his death lamented, & whie, 835, a 10, 20
• Hunger when people did eat horsses, 1022, a 60
• Hungerford lord executed for buggerie, 952, b 20
• Hunsdich paued, 792, a 10
• Hunsdon lord his descent, he presenteth the order of the [...]arter to the French king, 1206, a 60. He with others go against the rebels in the north, 1212, b 20. Made lord chamberleine, 1413, a 50
• Hunting fatall of William Ru|fus, 26, b 30, 40. Préests were not to vse it, 97, a 60. A statute made concerning it, 238, b 20
• Hunting roiall, 473, a 20, 30
• Huntington earldome by whom and to whom giuen in dow|rie, 11, b 20. Scotish, 66, b 50. The castell woone, 92, a 60
• Husbandrie hindered by frost, 396, b 60. Diminished where|b [...], and how remedied: note, 862, a 60, b 10. ¶Sée Frosts, and Raine.