Appendix A.19 T.

T.

• TAilors their malapertnesse at the election of an alder|man. 623. a 40. They and the Goldsmiths of London togi|ther by the eares, 274. a 50. They had six kings of Eng|land brethren of their compa|nie, 790. b 60
• Talbot William defendeth He|reford in Wales, 48. b 60
• Talbot knight with his six score archers, 770, b 30.
• Talbot lord saileth into France 608. b 60.609. a 10. A valiant capteine. 597. b 10. Ransomed by exchange, 606, b 30. Crea|ted erle of Shrewesburie, 623. b 10. ¶ See Erle.
• Tallage of an eight thousand marks leuied vpon the Iews, 25 [...]. a 10
• Tame lord of Tame his gentle hart to the ladie Elisabeth, 1156, a 10.20.50
• Tartas besieged, 619. b 60
• Tax or tribute leuied on the cõ|mons by duke William, 8. b 50 Leuied throughout the relme, 144. a 20. Of fiue shillings of euerie plough land, 155. a 60 Leuied of the thirteenth part of euerie mans goods, 170. b 40. Leuied of an hundred thousand pounds, 174. b 60.
• Taxes and subsidies raised in duke Williams time, 5. b 10. Greeuous of D. William vp|on the English, 8. a 30. ¶ See Lone, Subsidie, and Toll.
• Teemen toll, or Theyme toll. ¶ See Subsidie.
• Teeth, men borne with fewer than in times past, 379. b 50.
• Tempests that did much hurt, 473. a. 20.204. b 20.480. b 50.60.793. a 60. b 10. Grislie and hideous 166. a 60. The like neuer seene procuring peace, 393, b 60. That made great waste, 395. a 40. That stroke manie high biuldings. 252. a a 50, Woonderfull, 164, a 40. Most terrible with a stinke, 19. a 60. Of wind and raine veri [...] hideous, 60. a 10. That did exceeding much hurt: note, 254. a 30. Uerie sore, & that lasted sixteene houres, 239. a 30. Boisterous vpon the seas, 1136. b 30.40. That scattered Richard the first his ships sailing into the holie land, 127. a 60.423. a 60. &c. Generall; 424. a 20. By sea and land dooing harme in most shires of England, 1222, b 10. &c. 1223.1224. a 10, &c. Great on Easter daie in the morning, 282, b 30 Sore of lightening and thunder, &c. 82. a 60. b 10.46. a 20.231. a 10. Of raine and thunder with an eclipse: note, 372, a 30. Few the like: note, 244, b 20. Ue|rie woonderfull: note, 1142. a 30. That did much hurt 1185 a 10.20. In December, 260. b 30. At Chelmesford, 1208. b 30. Great in Leicester towne: note, 1198. b 40. Strange at London. 211. b 40. By lightening and thunder, with sore hurt doone, 1205. b 10. In Northfolke strange, vehement and hurtfull: note, 1348. b 20. In Richmondshire 1270. a 20. In Suffolke that did much hurt: note, 1270, b 40. ¶ See Wind.
• Temple gatehouse newlie buil|ded, 918. a 10.
• Templers, lands belonging to them, 33 [...]. a 40. Three knights of this order in the French kings displeasure, 68 b 60. ¶See Knights.
• Temptation great with large offers, 747. b 10. Preuaileth euen to violent death; no [...]e, 1092. b 10.30.40. ¶ See Murther.
• Tenants rebell against their landlord, the erle of Winche|ster: note, 240. b 10
• Tenths leuied for Henrie the se|conds behoofe, 111, b 60. Three granted, 402. a 60. Of spirituall mens liuings for the space of three yeares, 405. a 20. For three yeares space granted of the clergie vnto Henrie the third, 248, a 40. Granted vnto king Henrie by the cleargie, 213. a 10. Of the spiritualtie granted to the pope, 211. a 10. Of all the mooueables in England, Wales and Ireland, required by the pope, 210. b 60. Of [...]|clesiasticall liuings granted to Edward the second by the pope, 325. a 50. Demanded of the cleargie by Henrie the third, 246. b 40. To the pope withstood by the earle of Che|ster, 211. a 50. They and first frutes restored to the crowne, 1180. b 10. ¶ See Subsidie.
• Terme kept at Hereford ca|stell, 1206. a 40.1348. b 40. Begun at Oxford and adior|ned to Westminster, 844. b 60. Adiourned, 1260. a 10. Ad|iorned bicause of the plague, 1211, b 60
• Termes foure yearlie kept by whome instituted. 8. a 50
• Terrouan woone by force by the English, 374. b 60
• Terwin besieged, 817, b 20. By the English, Henrie the eight being present, 821. all. Sore beaten with the English ordi|nance, 819, a 50. Yeelded vp to Henrie the eight, the citizens sworne vnto him, it is burnt and spoiled, 822, b 10.40.50.
• Testament new translated into English, 913. b 60. ¶ See Gospell.
• Teukesburie field, 687 b 60.
• Teuther with others taken and beheaded, 660. a 30. ¶ See Mariage.
• Thames frosen ouer, 1208. a 60 Exceedinglie: note, 274. a 60.263. b 60.58. a 60. And not passable, 942. b 20. Ships and vessels could not come vp the riuer, 612. a 60 Rose with an high tide, 220, a 30. Swolne with high spring tides, &c: note, 26. b 10. So high that Westminster hall was on a floud 1271. b 50 Ouerflow|eth and dooth much hurt, 274. b 10. Drowneth all the coun|trie for the space of six miles about Lambeth. 231. a 10. Passable from London bridge to the Tower, it was so shal|low, 38. a 40.50. The water thereof conueied ouer saint Magnus steeple, 1348, b 50. ¶See Tides.
• Thankfulnes for old seruice, 203 a 40. Of H. the eight to his good militarie seruitors 829. b 50. Of queene Elisabeth vnto hir subiects, &c: note, 1566. b 40 &c.
• Theater erected for the duke of Alanson to stand vpon and shew himselfe to the people, 1334 a 50
• Theefe that robbed pilgrims taken and hanged, 123 a 20. ¶ See Murtherer, Osulfe.
• Theeues and robbers verie few or none in England in duke Williams time: note, 15. b 40. An ordinance against them, 248. a 20. Notable, and their whole nest broken, 241. b 20. Appointed to be hanged, 45. b 10. They and murthe|rers saued by th [...]r books and committed to the bishops custodie, 791. b 10. Sacrilegi|ou [...] seuerelie executed, 704, b 50
• Theobald. ¶ See Erle.
• Thermes. ¶ See Monsieur.
• Thetford, a bishops see remooued to Norwich, 26. a 50.
• Thomas archbishop of Yorke, whie depriued, 9. a 60. A canon of Ba [...]eux the fiue and twentith archbishop of Yorke, 9. a 20. Depriued of his crosier and ring, ibid.
• Threshers masking: note, 214. b 20
• Threatning procureth submissi|on: note, 21. b 60
• Throckmorton sir Nicholas knight arriueth at Newha|uen, 1199. b 40. Arreigned of high treason, the whole man|ner thereof, with his purga|tions: note, 1104. b 10. &c, 1105. to 1117. Eight of his iurie appeare in the starcham|ber, hard iudgement against them, 1121. b 40. Extreame|lie dealt withall, b 60. 1122. a 10. Fiue of his iurie released, 1126. b 40
• Throckmorton Francis es|quire, some great secrets be|tweene the Scotish queene and him, 1373, a 10. What mooued him to denie his con|fessions at his arreignement, 30. His letter of submission to queene Elisabeth, 60. With a declaration of all his practi|ses treasonable against hir, b 50.60.1374. a 10, &c. Surpri|sed and put to a narrow shift, 1372. a 40. What mind he ca|ried towards queene Elisa|beth, b 60. His treasons com|municable to the erle of Nor|thumberland, 1406. all. Ar|reigned and condemned of high treason, the whole declaration thereof, with the manner of proceeding against him. 1370. a 40.50.60. &c. 1371. &c, to 1375
• Throckmorton Iohn of Nor|wich a conspirator, executed as a traitor, 1222. a 10. ¶See Traitors.
• Throng, certeine thrust to death on London bridge, 487. b 10. ¶See Blackwell, Iusts, and Paris garden.
• Thunder in winter, 249. a 40. 46 a 30. With lightening in December, 220. a 40.1206. a 40. At Christmas, and on Christmas daie, 243. b 10.220. a 60. Uerie terrible and fearefull: note, 114. a 60. That made men amazed, 39. b 10. For the space of fifteene daies togither, 236. a 50. 216. b 10. With an earthquake, 217 b 50. Generall and hurtfull 204. b 20. With woonder 284. a 50. ¶ See Tempest and Wind.
• Thurstan abbat of Gla [...]enbu|rie, and the moonk [...] of that house at strife, and whie, a lewd man: note, 13. b 30. Deposed, returneth into Nor|mandie, 13. b 40. Bu [...]eth his plac [...] againe for fiue hundred pounds, 13. b 60. Refuseth to obeie king Henrie the seconds pleasure, 38. b 10
• Tiberio an Italian, his vali|antnesse, 965. b 20
• Tiburne, called The elmes in Edward the thirds time, 349 a 60.
• Tichborne and his fellow trai|tors. ¶See Babington.
• Tides two in one houre, 1260. a 20. ¶See Flouds. Raine, Sea, and Thames.
• Tiler beginner of the rebellion in Dertford in Kent: note, 429. b 20. &c. His procee|dings, 430 &c. A verie craf|tie fellow, his proud sawci|nesse, he is thrust through and slaine, 432. a 30. b 10.40.
• T [...]neie. ¶See Tichborne.
• Tilt roiall, with proper deuises thereat, 830. a 60. ¶ See Iusts.
• Tindall burned, his painfulnes in writing and translating, 939. b 50.60. ¶ See Testa|ment new.
• Tirrell sir Walter killeth Wil|liam Rufus with an arrow in hunting, by chance: note, 26. b 30
• Tirrell knight described, 734. b 60. He receiueth the keies of the Tower, purposeth to de|str [...]ie the two princes, dispat|cheth the action, sheweth the whole maner thereof to Ri|chard the third, the murther confessed, he is beheaded for treason, 735. all.
• Tithes no [...]e to be giuen but to the church, 30. b 40. ¶ See Tenths and Clergie.
• Tokens foreshewing Wolfeis ruine and fall 915. a 50 [...] b 10. Of victorie: note, 660, a 20. Of things falling out in e|uent, 793, b 10. Of immi|nent misfortune to the lord Hastings, 723. a 40.50.60. &c Prodigious: note, 655. b 20 ¶ See Signs and Woonders.
• Toles of the Hound: note, 928. a 60. ¶ See Tax.
• Tonque castell taken by the English, 559. a 50
• Torments extreme, 445. a 60
• Tornaie furnished with a strong power of men, besieged, the great number of people at the si [...]ge thereof, 359. a 50.60. b 10, Besieged by the emperor Charles his forces, deliuered to him 871. a 10. Summo|ned by Garter king at armes, the prouosts words to the di|stressed townesmen, it is be|sieged 823. b 10.20.60. On all sides be [...]ieged, and the prouost with eleuen more submit themselues, and yeeld vp the citie to Henrie the eight, 824. a 10. &c. Articles of agree|ment betwixt the kings of England and France for the deliuerie therof to the French &c: note, 848. b 10, &. The maner how it was deliuered EEBO page image 1532 to the French king, 849. b 50 A castell builded there by Henrie the eight, 838. b 40
• Townes in England burnt by the Frenchmen 417. b 60. In old time how fortified, 443 b 30. In France taken by the earle of Derbie. 368. b 50
• Tower on London bridge taken downe, 1270. a 30. Newlie builded, 1271, a 10
• Towre of London new walled about by William Rufus, 23. a 60. Besieged, 54. a 10. De|liuered to the earle of March, 654. b 60. [...]eelded vp to Le|wis the French kings sonne, 192. b 20. At the Londoners commandement, 338. b 60
• Traile baston, 312. b 60. ¶ S [...]e Inquisition.
• Traitor Summeruile his mi|serable and desperat death, 1366. a 20. Carter executed at Tiborne, 1357. a 40. Elk [...] for counterfeiting the queenes signet manuell, 1563. Maine executed for denieng the Q. supremasie, 1271. a 10. Nel|son and Sherwood executed for denieng the queenes supre|masie, 1271, a 50. Paine exe|cuted at Tiborne, 1344. a 40 Thomas Woodhouse preest executed, 1258. b 60
• Traitors, Carneie, Mather, and Rolfe executed, 1227. b 60 Fen, Haddoc [...]e, Munden, Nutter and Somerfoord executed at Tiborne 1369. a 10. [...]rden & Sommeru [...]le ex|ecuted for treason, 1356 a 50 Slade and Bodie execut [...]d, 1356 a 10. Babington Bal|lard, to the number of foure|teene, their wonderfull con|spiracie and sharpe execution: note. 1563, &c.
• Traitors to the crowne procla|med, 143. b 10. King Henries nobles, 217. a 10. Care not for their liues, so they may atchiue the end of their trea|sons: note, 223. a 40.50. Scholasticall: note, 1367. a 40 &c. Six questions to trie them fromscholers, 1368. a 10 &c. Manie though they haue no armor nor weapon: note, 1367. b 10.30. Their, rebels, and fugitiues practises to exe|cute pope Pius bulles against queene Elisabeth, 1 [...] 59. b 10. Forren continue sending of persons to mooue sedition in the realme, 1360. a 40. Fiue, all of one linage executed, 943. b 50. They & rebels what ig|nominious ends they come to 78 [...]. b 20. Put to flight and proclamed 650. b 20.50. At|tei [...]ted, executed, 652. a 10, &c. Their heads remooued from the tower on London bridge, a set on the gate at the bridge foot, 1270. a 30. For a time may escape but at length come to the gallows, 223. b 60.224. a 10. Executed, wherein note the ancient kind of pu|nishment, 130. b 20. Executed for denieng the queenes supre|masie, 1322. a 30. A declarati|on of queene Elisabeths com|missioners their faucurable dealing for their examining, 1357. a 60. &c. 1358. to 1368 Executed in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire. 767. b 40.50. ¶ See Preests seminarie, Fu|gitiues, Babington, Felton, and Storie.
• Trauelling commended and dis|commended as necessarie and vnnecessarie. 1568 b 50, &c.
• Treiport suburbs set on fire by the English, 879. a 30
• Trenchulle lord William, a man of great power, 67. b 60
• Trent riuer where duke Willi|am pitched his tents against the Danes, 7. a 40. Hoised out of the chanell with a tem|pest, 1142. a 40. Dried vp for the space of a mile, 37 a 40. See Ch [...]ll.
• Tresham knight made lord of saint Iohns of Ierusalem, 1134. b 60
• Tresham William. ¶ See Iusts triumphant.
• Tresilian, chiefe iustice descried by his owne man & executed at Tiborne, 463. b 50
• Treson against king Henrie the fourth to haue destroied him in his bed: note, 519. b 20. A|gainst Edward the second the traitor executed: note, 333.334 Against Henrie the third by a clerke of Oxford, 223. a 40. Of Thomas Becket, 69. b 10 Of noble men iustl [...]e punished, 515 b 10 &c. Of a Saracen against prince Edward, 275 a 20. Land to the duke of Au|merle, and how he challenged triall, 513. a 60. Of sir Tho|mas Turberuile, & he execu|ted, 295. b 40. Of a messenger disclosing the secrets of Ed|ward the firsts letters, 299. b 60, 300. a 10. Of Foulks de Brent how punished, 208. a 20. Of certeine Iewes, and how reuenged, 267. a 60. No|table of Francis Chrockmor|ton, set downe in full discourse with the maner of proceeding against him: note, 1370. a 50 60, &c. 1371. to 1375. Noto|rious of Parrie to haue mur|thered queene Elisabeth set downe at large: note, 1382. a 50, &c. to 1395. Of erle Per|sie of Northumberland sum|marilie set downe: note, and vnto what foule end he came, 1404. b 40.1405. &c. to 1419, a 10. Of the duke of Bucking|ham. ¶See Duke. Of no|bles for the which they were apprehended, 548. b 10. And ex [...]cuted, b 40. Of erle Iohn moued in the parlement, and iudgement denounced against him, 142. b 60. Laid vnto the archbishop of Canturburies charge by the speaker in par|lement, 490. b 40. Laid to the duke of Northfolke by the duke of Hereford, 493 b 10. Laid to the duke of Lanca|ster, he cleared, and the accuser extrem [...]lie tormented, 445. b 40, &c. In great men, and they executed: note, 946. a 20. &c. 50. Practised against the erle of Richmond, but preuented, 747. a 60. b 10, &c. 60. Of the citizens that lost Mens, 598. a 60. Laid to the bishop of Winchester, with hisanswers, 591. a 60. b 60. Wherewith the dukes of Yorke and Sum|merset mutuallie charge each other, 639. a 50. 60. Against the duke of Clarence, 580, a 10. He is slaine, a 30. Laid to the nobles charge by king Iohn, 169. a 30. Laid to ones charge, and pledges sent to and fro to follow the sute, 143. a 20. Of two sorts punished with death: no [...]e, 1227. b 60. Purposed at a maske a|gainst Henrie the fourth his person, 515. b 50. In letters written by sir Ralfe Ferrers to certeine French lords, ar|rested, released, 428. a 60. b 10. For misgouerning the king and realme, and the parties ex|ecuted, 498. b 60. Tried by a combat: note, 424 b 10, &c. 425. a 10, &c. Suspected a|mong the nobles, and inquisi|tion for the same, 457. b 20. Intended and preuented, 295 a 30. Will euer come to light by one meane or other, 333. b 10. It and not religion the cause of the popes fauorers ex|ecution, proued: note, 1366. b 10, &c. 1368. a 40 &c. The fauorers thereof punished, 951 a 50.60. Punished in honora|ble personages of both sex, 70 b 10. To defraud souldiors of their wages, 411. b 10. Puni|shed by death, though disclo|sed. 11. a 60. It and execution, 945. a 10. b 10 952. b 30.60. Of two persons two waies: note, 928 a 10. [...]13. b 40.598, a 60. b 40. Upon clergie men, 520. a 10, &c. Most seuerelie punished. 1575. b [...]0, &c. ¶ See Chartres, Conspiracie, Ele|nor Cobham, Eureux, Noble men, Paris, Par [...]e, Preests seminarie, Rebellion, Rone castell, Scotish king Iames, Serlo, Traitors, and Wool|seie.
• Tresuror lord sit [...]eth aboue the lord maior at the sarg [...]nts [...]east, 667. b 20
• Tresurors of England from the first to the last [...]et downe in a collection, 1238. a 1239. vnto 1257. a 10. ¶ See C [...]ill
• Tresure great of Richard king of Almaine, 254. b. 20. Of Ri|chard the first where it la [...]e, and deliuered to king Iohn. 157. a 20. Of Henrie the se|cond found at Salisburie 118. a 20. & See Officers.
• Tribute of ox hides, 96. b 50 Of twelue pense for euerie horsse or [...]oke of oxen, 98. b 10 Of three thousand marks by yeare released, 32, a 50. Leui| [...]d throughout all England, and how: note, 13. a 60. b 10. Denied vnto the pope with oths and protestations 236 a 60. To be paid vnto the pope moued for the maintenance of his estate, 208. a 40. Of the French king to king Edward for peace and amitie: note, 700 b 10, &c. For Tho [...]ouse 85. a 30. ¶ See Exactions, Subsidies, Taxes, Tenths, and Toll.
• Triuet knight slaine with a fall from his horsse, 465. b 50
• Triumphs of the Romans ex|celled all their other shews, 1333. a 20. ¶See Pagents.
• Tri [...]lfe a noble seruitor in the French affaires. [...]50. b 60
• Trollop forsaketh the rebellious lords, his estimation, 650, a 60
• Truce for three yeares betwixt six kings, 466. a 40. Betwixt England and France, 445. a 50. 230 b 10. For fiue years, 231. Treated 466. a 10. For three yeares, 214. a 50. Gene|rall, 198, b 10. For three years expired, 219 a 10. For fortie daies, 892. a 60. For a mo|neth, 304 b 60. For eigh|teene moneths, 624. b 10. For six yeares, 607. a 60. For two yeares, 391 a 40.381 a 60.378. a 50.183. b 20. For three yeares, 364. b 30.40 With the conditions of the same, 50 60.365. a 10. For a yeare at the mediation of a woman, 360. a 30.409. b 10. 93. b 50. Conditionall for two yeares, 170. a 60. For foure yeares, 480 b 40. For fiftie daies. 160. a 40. 154. b 50. For fiue yeares, 155, a 10. For thirtie yeares, 486 [...]50. Betwixt England and Scotland, 875. b 30.439. a 10 At request of the French king 311, a 60.352. a 10.405. a 30. 89. a 60. With a treatie of a [...]i|ance, 747. a 20. For s [...]uen yeares, 767. b 60.668. b 60. After much mischiefe and trouble, 334. b 30. Betwixt the emperor Charles and the gouernors of France. 887 b 60. Betwixt Henrie the fift and the duke of Burgogne, 558 a 10. Betwixt Henrie the sixt and the dutchesse of Burgogne, 6 [...]5. a 30. Be|twixt Henrie the fift and the duke of Britaine, 561. a 50.60 Betwixt Henrie the eight and sundrie Forren princes, 843. a 20. Betwixt the English and the Brit [...]ns for six daies, 814. b 60. Prolonged for a yeare, 477. b 10. Tripartite, 572. a 40 Taken for a moneth, 68. a 40. The benefits insuing from the same, 906. a 60. ¶ See Legu [...] and Peace.
• Trust in treson: note, 743 b 50.744. a 52. ¶See Treson.
• Truth purchaseth hatred, 513. [...] 60
• Tunstall, doctor, meister of the rolles. 849. a 10. Made bi|shop of Durham, 909. b 50. Made bishop of London, 872. a 10. His oration and sermon in the parlement house, 876. a 20. Described and commen|ded, his armes, the offices he bare 1185. b 30.40.50.60. Buildings by him founded, 1186. a 1 [...]. Depriued of his bishoprike, 30. Restored, 40. His death, 50. He and [...]u|deus compared, b 20
• Turke is mortallie hated of the pope 847 a 10, &c. His vi|ctories against the Soldane, his ambition hath no bounds 846. a 60. b 10, &c.
• Turks warred against by the earle of Flanders and others, 164. a 20. At the siege of Ui|enna how manie slaine, 913. b 40. Ouerthrowne and van|quished by the christians, prin|cipall men slaine, 1226. b 40. 60. 1227. a 10, &c. ¶ See Ottoman, Rhodes, Sara|cens, Soliman.
• Turketillus guider of the Da|nish armie against the Nor|mans. 7. b 40
• Turnaments. ¶ See Char|ter, and [...]urr [...]es.
• Turnham Stephan committed to prison. 117. a 20
• Turnies, wherein earle Mar|shall of Penbroke was hurt and died, 228. b 60. Exercised for the training vp of souldi|ors, 145. b 60. At [...]lie be|twixt the southerne and nor|therne men, 221. b 60. ¶See Ius [...]s.
• Tweed a troublesome and dan|gerous streame. 992. a 10
• Tyrannie of duke William a|gainst the English: note, 8. a 10.40.15. b 30. Of Richard the second, 489. a 10, &c. ¶ See Crueltie, and William duke of Normandie.
• Tyrant. ¶ See Richard the third, or Duke of Glocester.
• Tyrants estate vnquiet: note. 735. b 50