Appendix A.6 F.

F.

• FActions of Yorke and Lan|caster vnpossible to be min|gled without danger of dis|cord, 647, a 40
• Faire kept at Westminster at saint Edwards tide, 241, a 30 Fiftéene daies togither,, 247, a 20. Of Lewis the French kings sonne in derision, 200, b 10. At Bristow robbed, 263, b 50
• Falois beséeged and rendered vp to king Henrie the fift, 561 b 10, 60. ¶Sée Arlet.
• Falshood betwixt brethren, 32, a 60
• Familie of loue, fiue of that sect stood at Paules crosse, 1261, b 30. Proclamation against them: note, 1314, a 60, b 10.
• Famine extreme within Rone, 566, b 20. Richard the second died therof, 516, b 60. Suffred, 68, b 20. The cause why Rone was surrendred, 167, b 60. Re|fused, and death by the sword chosen, 166, a 20. The punish|ment of witchcraft, 204, a 10. Lamentable, 323, b 40. ¶Sée Pestilence.
• Farrer an haberdasher of Lon|don a sore enimie to the ladie Elisabeth, 1159, b 20, 30, &c:
• Fast generall proclamed and deuoutlie obserued, 1427, b 50
• Fasts & processions vsed, 260 a 10
• Fauour. ¶Sée People.
• Fecknam. ¶Sée Abbat.
• Fées. ¶Sée Annuities.
• Feare causeth want of spéech, 659, b 30. Made king Ed|ward the fourth forsake his kingdome, 675, a 60, b 10. What it forceth men vnto, 293 a 20. Causeth restitution of wrongfull deteined townes, 311, b 20. Forceth agréement: note, 114, b 20. Among the people assembled at the duke of Summersets execution, 1068, a 50, b 10, ¶Sée Sus|picion.
• Fergusa a Lombard betraieth the duke of Clarence, 580, a 10
• Felton ¶Sée Bull seditious.
• Ferdinando archduke of Au|strich made knight of the gar|ter, 882, a 60
• Ferrers lord of misrule at a Christmas at the court, his behauiour and port, 1067, a 60, b 10, &c:
• Ferrers knight William taken prisoner, 33, a 40
• Ferrers a traitor. ¶Sée Trea|son.
• Fescampe William, his deuises of a plaine song whereabout was strife, 13, b 30
• Feast rare and roiall, 1332, a 60 At quéene Katharins corona|tion, 579, a 10, &c: Sumptu|and full of rare deuises, 1434, a 30
• Fatherston, aliàs Constable. ¶Sée Counterfet of king Edward the sixt.
• Feuersham abbeie by whome founded, 58, a 20
• Fiftéenth granted vnto king Henrie the third by the tem|poraltie, 213, a 10. Of the sixt penie after the rate of mens goods, 312, b 20. Of all the mooueables to be found with|in the realme, 207, a 30. Thrée granted, 402, a 60. ¶Sée Subsidie.
• Fight among sparows, 397, b 50
• Finch knight drowned, 1202, b 10
• Fine for misdemeanor, 704, a 60 Of fiue thousand markes paid to king Henrie the third by the Londoners, 208, b 40. For murther, 122, b 30. Of a kéeper for a prisoners escape, 152, a 20
• Fines set on prisoners for their ransoms, 144, a 50. Paid for licence to exercise turne|ments, 145, b 60. Set on the nobles by king Iohn for not aiding him against the French king, 167, a 20. For not comming to the church, 1322. Of priests that had wiues, 26, a 30. Extreme leuied vpon the clergie: note, 201, b 60, 202, a 10. Set on the maior of London and the shiriffes, 256, b 30: note. Set on shiriffes heads, 254, a 60. Of foure hundred pounds set vpon aldermens heads of London by king Henrie the seuenth, 795, b 60, 796, a 10. Sessed vpon them that fauo|red the Cornish rebels. 785, a 10. ¶Sée Escuage, Forfeits, and Nobilitie.
• Fire bursteth out of the earth, 44, b 40. It & the sword Gods angrie angels, 1001, b 10
• Fish monstrous taken in Norf|folke, 1355, b 60. Of twentie yards long, &c: note, 1259, b 30. Driuen to the English shore, 1206, a 40. Like vnto a man, 168, a 10
• Fishes of the sea fight, 225, b 60 115, a 10. Monstrous at Downam bridge in Suffolke 1211, a 50. In Westminster hall after the fall of an high floud, 1271, b 50.
• Fishmongers bound to find [...]oure scholers at the vniuersi|ties, &c: note, 792, b 10. Sore trobled by the maior of Lon|don, 440, b 30. An act against them within the citie of Lon|don, 441, a 50. The statute against them repeled and they restored to their liberties, 442 a 60. Ben [...]fited by iustice Randolph, 1354, a 40, 50.
• Fitzalan William a conspira [...]or 49, a 10
• Fitzarnulfe a Londoner procu|reth the citizens to reuenge their cause by rebellion, he is apprehended and executed, 204, a 40
• Fitzbaldrike shiriffe of Yorke, 10, a 10
• Fitzempresse Henrie, his re|turne into England 58, a 20. and is knighted, 40
• Fitzsergus Gilbert killed his brother: note, 98, b 40
• Fitzgeffreie chamberleine vnto king Richard the first, 128, a 60. His death, b 60
• Fitzhammon Robert his tale to William Rufus, 26, b 20
• Fitziohn Eustace a conspira|tor, 49, a 10. Slaine, 67, a 10
• Fitzleo Peter an vsurping pope, 44, a 50
• Fitzmiles Roger. ¶Sée Erle.
• Fitzmoris his miserable end, 1365, b 60
• Fitzosbert his vnnaturall in|gratitude, and complaint to K. Richard the first against the citie of London, 149, a 40. Whie he ware his long beard, his oration to the people, he is called before the archbishop of Canturburie lord chéefe iu|stice & president of the realme, he flieth into the church of saint Marie Bow, he is at|tached, his concubines, 149, all. Is executed, the archbi|shop of Canturburie euill spoken of for his death, an old whoremonger and new saint 150, a 10, 20
• Fitzosborne William earle of Hereford, &c: gouernor of England in duke Williams absence, 5, a 10
• Fitzroie Oliuer sonne to king Iohn, 202, a 20
• Fitzscroope Richard in armes against Edrike the rebell, 5, a 10
• Fitzwalter lord deceaseth in Spaine, 450, b 10. Appealeth the duke of Aumerle of trea|son, 512, a 60. He is mainpri|sed, 513, b 60. Earle of Sus|sex, his seruice against the Scots, he is in great danger: note, 986, a 20
• Fitzwilliams recorder of Lon|don his wisedome in a dan|gerous case. 730, b 30
• Flanders spoiled by the duke of Glocester, 614, b 60. Wholie at the deuotion of Edward the third, 354, b 60. Interdic|ted, 358, a 10. Diuerse rodes made thereinto by the Eng|lish, and great spoile doone, 454, b 60. Inuaded by the bi|shop of Norwich, 442, b 60. a great part drowned by an exundation, 34, a 60. ¶Sée Erle of Leicester, & League.
• Flatterie impudent of sir Iohn Bushie to king Ri|chard the second, 490, b 60. Used in a sermon: note, 725, b 40 Notable, 727, b 50, 60, 728, a 10, &c. ¶Sée Dissumu|lation.
• Fléetwood recorder of London made sargent at law, ¶Sée Sargents at law.
• Fleming bishop of Lincolne, founder of Lincolne college in Oxford, 604, a 20
• Fleming knight maister of the ordinance, 991, b 50
• Fleming lord required to come to parlée with the generall, 1217, b 20. His dishonorable dealing, 30. His double dea|ling, 1218, a 10. His letter to sir George Careie, 1218, a 60
• Flemings thréescore thousand came to the aid of the earle of Henault, 359, a 10. Released of debts and interdiction, 360 a 50. Besiege Aire, and doo much mischéefe the French 377, a 60. Doo what they might to indamage the French behalfe o [...] Eng|lish, 376, b 20. Their hearts alienated from the obedience of their erle, 353, b 50. Swere fealtie to Edward the third, 357, a 40. Uanquished by the earle of Arthois, 303, a 60. Set vpon the Englishmen in their lodgings, 306, b 10. Ba|nished the land, 313, b 50. Their fléete looseth the vic|torie to the English nauie, 454, b 20. Kill an English herald of armes, 443, a 10 Discomfited by the English|men, 443, a 40. Sent home in|to Flanders, 92, b 10. Their enuie, 64, a 30. Comming o|uer into England, haue pla|ces appointed them to inha|bit, 34, a 60. Motion to haue Edward the third take vpon him the title to the crowne of France, 356, b 10. Slaine through their owne couetous|nes. 1151, a 20
• Flies in Februarie the num|ber strange, 1260, a 60. Ma|nie séene, in a yeare, a progno|stication naturall or a plague like to follow, 1050, b 30
• Flint castell built, 279, b 50
• Flix, great death thereby in the English host, 550, b 50. By vnwoonted diet, and therevp|on death, 813, b 10. Gotten by exessiue eating of frutes, 476, b 10. Causing a great death, 537, a 20
• Flodden field, 826, a 40, &c. 427, a 10, &c, 428, a 10, &c.
• Floren. ¶Sée Coine.
• Flouds and high waters doo|ing much hurt, 1129, b 50. Foretold by astronomie, but falling out false, 882, b 20. Drowning the marishes on Essex and Kent side, &c, 914, b 40. That hindered a great and bloudie conflict, 943, a 30. That did much hurt, 480, b 60. In the riuer of Thames, 1207, a 50. High by means of a great thaw, 1208, a 60. High that did much hurt, 1310, b 30. Thrée without ebbe betwéene, 540, a 50. High that drowned Westminster hall, 1271, b 50. Great and vi|olent, 161, a 10, 355, b 10. That did great hurt, 220, b 50. In the night, 284, a 30. ¶Sée Bridges, and Riuers.
• Floure delices thrée, and how they come annexed vnto the armes of England, 15, a 10
• Flushingers trouble the Eng|lish passengers, 1262, b 40, 50
• Folkmote at Paules, 262, a 20, 263, a 30, 264, a 30
• Follie of a couper, 819, b 60
• Forfeits, 312, b 60. For break|ing peace concluded betwixt Richard the first, and the French king, 148, b 50. ¶Sée Fines.
• Forgerie of William Rufus to get monie, 20, b 10
• Forgetfulnes of dutie in yoong men aduanced to dignitie, 76,
• EEBO page image 1500Forgtuenesse of an eminie, a notable example, 156, a 30
• Forrest called New forrest, and what waste & desolation was made to make it, 14, a 30. Of Shirewood pleased king Richard the first verie great|lie, 142, b 10. ¶Sée Frier.
• Forrests to be seuered the new from the old, 207, a 50. The perambulations of them ap|pointed to bishops, 308, b 30. Seized into duke W. hands, 14, a 20. Their gouernement diuided, 108, a 30. And ordi|nances for them, 153, b 50. King Iohns commandement against the white moonks concerning them, 162, a 40
• Forster doctor of physicke first reader of surgerie lecture in London, 1349, a 20, 30, &c: his faithfull and fréendlie epitaph vpon doctor Caldwell decea|sed, 1370, a 20
• Forswearing. ¶Sée Periurie.
• Fortescue, and the reason of the name, 749, b 30
• Fortresse, ¶Sée Castell.
• Fortune. ¶Sée Walden.
• Fouks de Brent a man of great stomach and rashnesse, 202, a 10. An enimie to rest and qui|etnesse, 206, a 40. His fowle end, 206, b 40. ¶Sée Erle.
• Founteine flowing with blood, 23, b 20
• Foules tame leaue houses, and waxing wild get them to the woods, 14, a 60, b 10. Wild for|bidden to be taken, 173, a 10
• Foulgier Rafe a valiant man, assistant to prince Henries rebellions, 886, b 60. Taken by sir Francis surnamed the Arragonois, 628, b 60
• Fox, his practise to deliuer cer|teine christians from the Turks, 1310, b 20
• Foxleie slept more than feure|téene daies & as many nights: note, 972, b 20
• Fraie at Oxford betwixt legat Othos men and the scholers, 222, a 20. Betwixt the Eng|lish archers and the Hentui|ers, 347, a 20. In saint Dun|stans church in the east, 562, a 20. Neere Clerknwell where the maior of London, &c: was resisted, 641, b 10. In Fléet|stréet betwéene the stréet-|dwellers and gentlemen of courts, 646, b 60: note. Be|tween Spaniards and Eng|lishmen about whoores, 1126 b 60. On Clist heath two miles from Excester, 644, a 30. In London against the maior, 636, a 20. Great by night in Fléetstréet, 623, a 30. Where|by insued murther and exe|cution: note, 954, a 20, &c: Betwéene the Almans of king Henrie the eights camp and the Englishmen, 821, a 60. Betwéene the English|men and the townsmen of Sancta Maris. 813, b 60. Betwéene the English and townesmen of Calis vpon a small occasion, 810, a 10. Be|twéene goldsmiths & tailors of London, 274, a 50. Betwixt the monks & citizens of Nor|wich, 275, b 60. Betwixt the Welsh and English, 307, a 60
• France interdicted by the popes legat, 160, a 60. At diuision in it selfe by ciuill warres, 1195, a 20. The troubles thereof touch most the Q. of England, 1195, b 30. Disqui|eted with two factions, 537, a 50, 60, b 10, &c: Inuaded by duke William, and what wast he made there by fire, &c: 14, b 30. The iorme of the English armie through it, 426, a 60. Their whole puissance van|quished by the English ar|chers, 373, a 60: note and read the order and procéeding of that battell two pages before. The frontiers thereof full of men of warre, 357, b 50. And how king Edward the third tooke vpon him the name of king thereof, 356, b 30. And by what right he claimed it, 40, &c: 357, a 10, 20, &c: And great preparation made in Eng|land for wars against it, 547, a 60. Ciuill discord amongest the nobles thereof, 557, a 60. The oth of the thrée estates, 578, a 30. Henrie the fift ta|keth vpon him to be regent there, 578, a 50. And what townes and castelles king Henrie the fift got. ¶Sée the historie of king Henrie the fift, 563, 564, 565. All lost there through ciuill discord at home 636, b 30, &c: 60. The English lose all there, 629, b 30. The duchie of Britaine incorpo|rated vnto it, 769, b 10. The constable thereof a déepe dis|sembler, 695, a 50. His offer to king Edward the fourth, 698 a 40. All a [...]lant in whose time, 748, b 60, 749, a 10. It is con|cluded in parlement that king Henrie the eight should per|sonallie inuade it, 815, b 50 An armie leuied to inuade it, thrée battels appointed with their seuerall lieutenants, 963 b 30, 40, &c: Afflicted by the Englishmen and their aids, 879, a 10, &c: It is agréed a|mong the lords of England to annoie and infest it, 1061, b 30
• Francis knight slaine in De|uonshire rebellion, 1024, a 20, 60
• Francis de Ualois, &c. ¶Sée Duke of Alanson.
• Fratricide, 1270, a 10. ¶Sée Murther.
• Frederike abbat of saint Al|bons a rich & a puissant pre|lat: note, 9, b 60, 10, a 10
• Frederike the emperor alied to king Henrie the third, 219, a 60. ¶Sée pope Alexander.
• Fréendship 395, and 394. ¶Sée Peace. Interteined by affi|finitie, 586, a 40. Feigned of duke William of Aquitane, 67 b 20. Found in a forren coun|trie, 6, a 30. Betwéene the erle of Cornwall and the erle of Penbroke, 209, a 60. Sold for gifts and bribes: note, 361 b 50
• Fréemen of London, 120, a 20
• Frée schoole at Wuluerhampton 796, a 10. ¶Sée Schoole.
• French king maketh warre a|gainst the duke of Norman|die, 58, b 60. Open warres proclamed against him by Q. Marie, 1133, b 10, 20, &c: His son trauelleth in vaine to take Douer, 193, a 30. Sen|deth to the pope, commeth vn|to Calis, taketh the sea, lan|deth in Kent, the lords do him homage, 191, b 10, &c: Go [...]th to visit Calis, 1141, b 20. His sonne mainteineth his pre|tended title to the crowne of England, 191, a 50. Allead|geth that king Iohn is not lawfull king of England, 191 a 20. His sonne came to fight with king Iohn, 183, a 60. Returneth into France, 179, b 40. Burneth his ships, 180 a 20. Inuadeth Flanders, 179, a 10. Displeased for the r [...]conciliation of king Iohn with the pope, he meaneth to procéed in his iorneie against England, 178, b 50, 60. Pre|pareth to inuade England, 176, b 20. Winneth diuerse things from the king of En|gland, 169, b 40. Will not ac|cord to peace with king Iohn 166, b 30, 40. Inuadeth Nor|mandie, 160, a 10. Demands in a treatie of peace, 160, b 20 Maketh warre against king Iohn, 164, a 60. Inuadeth Normandie, 166, b 10. Win|neth towns from king Iohn, 167, b 10. Almost drowned be|ing pursued by king Richard the first, 153, b 10. Pursued by king Richard the first in danger of drowning, 148, a 40 Raiseth his siege from Uer|nuell, 144, b 20. Inuadeth Normandie, 141, b 30. His and earle Iohns offers to haue king Richard the first kept still in prison, 141, a 20. His euill dealing and promise breaking with king Richard the first, 133, b 60. Entereth Gisors, 151, b 60. Confesseth earle Iohn to vsurpe against his brother king Richard the first, 137, b 50. Setteth from Messins towards the holie land, 127, a 40. Maketh an ouerture for peace, he leaueth his séege, 93, b 50. Soweth se|dition betwéene Henrie the father and Henrie the sonne, 84, a 30 Commeth a madding to visit Beckets toome, 103, a 60. Entereth the towne of Mauns and maketh spoile, 114, a 20. Hideth his head at the arriuall of Henrie the se|cond, 112, b 30, 40. His sub|iects arrested in Normandie, 110, b 20. Troubled with a [...]rensie, 519, a 50, 60. Picketh a quarrell against England, 551, a 30. Inuested with the order of the garter, 1382, a 10. Francis the great his court a vniuersitie: note, 1343, a 60 b 10. Deceaseth, an obsequie for him in Paules, 1259, b 50. Commeth to the camp before Newhauen, 1205, a 60. De|ceaseth, an obsequie kept for him, the chéefe mooruers, 1185 a 40, 50. Procureth a peace be|twene duke Robert and Wil|liam Rufus, 19, a 30. His po|licie against the English, 426, b 50. For monie raiseth his séege, and forbeareth to aid duke Robert, 19, a 20. Resto|reth townes in Gascoigne to king Edward for feare, 311, b 20. With an huge armie dri|ueth the English out of Flan|ders, 444, a 60. The order of seruice at his table, 487, a 20, 30. Giueth his daughter to king Richard in marriage, 487, a 10. His priuie practi|ses disclosed by the popes nuntio, 475, a 10. Two of his ships taken with a great prise in them, 453, b 40. Aideth the Scots against the English, 447, a 20. Inuadeth Flan|ders, 303, a 50. His vniust dealing, he renounceth what he had said, 292, a 40. Sendeth out a fléet against England, 295, a 50. Deceaseth, 427 a 10. ¶Sée Normandie, & Philip Arbitrateth a matter betwixt Henrie the third and his no|bles, and giueth sentence a|gainst the barons, 265, b 60. Requested by the pope to make warre against Eng|land, refuseth so to doo, 238, a 20. His brother named Charles made earle of Pro|uance, 238, a 50. Inuadeth the earle of Marches lands, 229, b 30. To whom the earle of Britaine submitteth him|selfe, 219, a 20. His carriages distressed by the earls of Bri|taine & Chester, 214, a 40 De|ceaseth, 205, a 60. His sonnes armie discomfited, and his gentlemen taken prisoners, 200, a 60. Answer to Henrie the third, requiring restituti|on of his right, 203, b 10. As|sembleth an armie, commeth to Calis, his lords request to Edward the third, he retur|neth into Rone, 377, a 40, 60 b 30, 60. Licenced depart, goeth ouer to Calis, 394, b 10 His oth of peace, hostages deliuered for him, prisoner in England foure yeares, 395, a 10. Prisoner, & comforted by the prince, whom he thanketh for his bountie, he is brought ouer into England, 390, a 30, b 20, 60. He is sorowfull, he is remooued to Windsore, 391, a 10, 40. Remooued from the ca|stell of Hertford to Somer|ton, his allowance, 392, a 60. His ransome, 394, a 60. Fol|loweth the prince of Wales, 387, b 40. His presumptuous demands, 388, b 10. Commeth to giue the duke of Lancaster battell, 386, b 60. Taken pri|soner, 389, b 40. Departeth out of the field by constraint: note, 372, b 40 His great ar|mie, and the seruice doone by them, 360, a 10. Prepareth a great nauie against Fland|ers, 358, a 40. Not of sound memorie, 557, b 10. Consul|teth how to deale with the Englishmen, sendeth defi|ance to Henrie the fift, the number of his armie, 552, a 40, &c. Deceaseth, 584, a 60. Turneth the ciuill dissention of England to his aduan|tage: note, 636, a 30, &c. Prac|tiseth with a witch, 602, a 20 Armed, fled in the night, 602, a 60. Deceaseth, 795, b 40, 50. Described both for person and qualitie, 775, b 40. Dissi|mulation, a motion for a trea|tie of peace with the Eng|lish, 774, b 40, 60. Request for aid against the duke of Bri|taine, 768, a 20. Féedeth Ed|ward the fourth with faire words and promises, 704, b 30. Large offers to Edward the fourth, 704, a 20. Buieth peace with tribute of Ed|ward the fourth: note, 700, b 10. Nothing precise in out|ward shewes of honor, 695, b 20. His spéech to the Eng|lish herald that gaue him de|fiance, 694, b 60, 695, a 10, &c. Dissimulation vpon purpose and ill meaning, 698, a 10. Promiseth the erle of Rich|mond assistance to recouer the crowne, 748, b 50, 60. His beneuolence vnto the earle of EEBO page image 1501 Richmond, 745, a 40. Francis the first coms to the crowne, his praiseworthie properties, 836, a 60. His roiall orna|ments at an interuiew, the description of his person, his rich araie at a iusts, 858, a 50, [...]0, b 50. His and his partners attire at a chalenge, 859, a 60. His furniture and deuise vp|on his ornaments, 860, a 40. Afflicted [...]ith forren power on all sides, 965, a 30, &c. An enimie to all christian prin|ces, his power againts king Henrie the eight and the em|peror, he retireth backe with his armie, 960. His children deliuered when the ransome of their father was paid, 914, a 20, 40. His sitting in his roialties with his great e|states about him, &c: with an oration made to the assemblie, 904, a 30, 40, &c: b 40. His o|ration before an honorable as|semblie at Paris wholie con|cerning the emperor, and sa|uoring of malcontentment, 902, b 60. A writing from him directed to the emperor, 903, b 20. Receiueth the order of the garter, 898, b 20. With the viceroie inbarked, not a little glad of his libertie, not verie hastie to ratifie the accord, complaineth of the emperor to the popes ambassadors, 890 a 30, 50, b 10, 30, 50. His roi|altie restreined, 889, a 20. The manner of his deliuerie out of prison, 990, a 10. Taken pri|soner, whie he desired to sight in plaine field, the manner how he was vanquished and taken, 884, a 40, 60, b 30, 50. Led prisoner to the rocke of Pasqueton, his letter to his mother the regent of France, 885, a 50, b 30. Marrieth the emperor Charles his sister, 889, b 40. Led prisoner into Spaine, extremelie sicke in the castell of Madrill, 887, a 50, b 60. Indurance, is vi|sited by the emperor, his sister the ladie Alanson treateth for him, he is carefull ouer the crowne of France, a treatie touching his deliuerie, 888, a 20, 50, 60, b 20. He and king Henrie the eight at variance: note, 872, a 60, b 10, &c. Atta|cheth the Englishmens goods in Burdeaux, 872, b 40. He & the Spanish begin to aspire to the empire, in hope to be emperor as well as the Spa|nish, builded his hope vpon the humors of the princes of Germanie, resteth vpon the fauour of the pope, 851, a 40, b 10, &c: His toiesh and light behauiour abrode: note, 850, a 10, &c: Deceaseth, the vari|ablenesse of his fortune, 835, b 60, 836, a 10. Procureth the pope to be a meane to Henrie the eight for peace, 831, b 50. Hath his hands full of troble 812, b 40. Writeth to cardinall Woolseie, 848, a 20. Prepa|reth an armie in aid of the Scots, 993, a 60, b 10, &c: Purposeth to surprise Gern|seie and Ierdseie, but is re|pelled, ashamed that anie re|port should passe of his euill successe, perseuereth in his former martiall action, 1055, b 30, 50, 60. The causes that made him to breake vp his campe, b 30. Procéedeth a|gainst prince Edward in iudgement of appeale, 402, a 20. Sent to defie the king of England, the countie of Pon|thieu taken by him, 402, b 10. Prepareth a nauie, 403, b 20. Deceaseth. 396, a 60
• Frenchmen fall to spoiling and rifling of Calis, 1136, a 10, &c: Netled with the losse of saint Quintines, they take New|nam bridge, and Rie banke, disappoint the Englishmens deuise, they demand a parlée, 1135, a 10, 50, b 10, 30, 60. Shew themselues in their kinds, 192, b 30. In king Iohns time ouerrun, take, spoile, and subdue diuers pla|ces of England, 192, 193. Sent ouer to aid the rebelli|ous barons, 190, b 10. Un|commanded of the king, assalt Rouen, 93, a 60. They & Nor|mans fight, 60, b 50. Doo much hurt in Wales, burne townes, are slaine, returne home, 531, a 30, &c: Their de|mand of the Ile of Wight, 524 b 40. Inuade the Ile of Wight, 524, a 60. Demand a dower for quéene Isabell, 519 a 60. Their practises to make the English reuolt from their owne king, 517, b 60. Breake the law of armes, 1204, b 50. Spoile diuers English ships 1195, a 60 Gather cockles to their losse and undooing, 1192 a 20, 50. Their policie in wo|mens apparell: note, 1188, b 40, 50. Repelled by the Eng|lish, 1188, a 50, numbers slaine 60. Driuen into Leith, b 10. Win a trench, 50. Repelled & some slaine, 60. A trench woone from them, 1190, b 10. Repelled by the English, 50. Sent into Scotland to aid the quéene Dowager, 1186, b 40. Ships taken by the En|glishmen, 445, a 10. Burne the towne of Rie, 417, b 50. Spoile the Ile of Wight, burne Portsmouth, Dart|mouth, and Plimmouth, 417, b 60. Their gallies chased from the English costes and vanquished, 427, a 20. They & Spaniards burne and de|stroie diuerse townes on the English costes: note, 427, a 40, 50, &c: Uittell the English for feare: note, 426, b 20. Spoile and burne diuerse townes in the west countrie, 425, b 40. Their admeral per|suadeth the Scots to fight with the English, 447, b 20. Subtiltie, 480, b 20. Fléet setting forward towards England is driuen backe by contrarie winds, 454, a 10. Purpose an inuasion of En|gland with their ships, 451, a 20. Foure hundred slaine be|sides diuerse taken, 304, b 50. Their bloudie victorie, 294, b 10. Slaine handsmooth by the English, 295, a 60. Rob Douer, chased to their ships, discomfited and slaine, 295, b 10, & Forced to retire by the English, 296, a 60. Die tho|row pestilence & other waies, 230, a 60. Their spite toward the English, 241, b 60. Ta|ken at aduantage, 207, b 10. Put to flight at Lincolne, 200, a 60. Their souldiors in a poore estate, 199, b 40. Their pride procureth them hatred, 198, a 10. Fléet assailed and vanquished, 201, a 50, 60. Meant not to fight with the English, 408, b 30. Prospe|rous successe in Poictou, 407 b 30. Withdraw themselues into their fortresses and shire townes, 405, a 60. Take the king of Nauarre, 398, a 40. And English skirmish, the French flie, & submit them|selues, 387, a 60, b 10, 30. Distressed, the ordering of their battell, 388, a 10, 40. Séeke to saue themselues by flight, 389, b 30. Forsake their horsses and fight on foot, 379, a 50, 60. Slaine the daie af|ter the battell, 373, a 30. Dis|comfited and slaine, 369, a 60. Slaine in great numbers, 372, b 50. Loose the passage ouer the water of Some, dis|order amongest them, 371, a 20, b 50. Distressed and dis|comfited, 368, b 40. Their ar|mie discomfited by a few English, 364, a 50. Set vp|on the Flemings in skirmish, 359, b 30. Inuade the costes of England, 355, a 50. Dis|comfited, 554, b 10, 10. Incountred by the earle of Huntington, 558, b 50, &c. Repelled, 996, a 10. Harts dis|couraged with the losse of Rone, 568, b 60. Their vo|luntarie subiection, they yéeld diuerse castels and townes, 561, a 30. Receiued a great ouerthrow by sea by the duke of Bedford, their nauie van|quished, 557, a 40. Rob Hen|rie the fifts campe, 554, b 50. The order of their armie, 553, a 10. Six to one of the English, a 30. Take occasion to inuade the English, 645, b 20. Soone wearie of the French gouernement, 639, b 20. Discomfited, flie: note, 619 a 20. Ouerthrowne, slaine, ta|ken prisoners and slaine, 608, a 60. Breake the peace, and take the town of S. Ualeran, 608, a 10. Faith and honestie, not to be trusted: note, 607, a 60. Recouered in Henrie the sixts time all that they lost in Henrie the fifts daies: note the course of the stories and compare them together, 601, Commit a foule murther by negligence of the watch at Montargis, 597, b 60. When inuincible, 769, a 60. Their loue, 699, b 60. Ouerthrowne to their gréefe and shame, 822, a 20. Land in Sussex, in the Ile of Wight, distressed, the number of their nauie, 969, a 10, 40.60. And English haue manie skirmishes, 972, 973. Dogged nature for a matter of nothing, 894, b 20. In Lon|don all arrested & put to their fines, 873, a 20. Failing in force make supplie by poli|cie, 880, a 60. Scoured of the English, and foiled of the Welsh, 874, b 20. Insolent sau|cinesse against the English, 840, a 40. Their diuelish na|ture, a 50. Foiled at iusts of their challenge and procla|ming: note, 833, 834, a 10, &c. Nauie discomfited by the English, flieth, 815, b 20 Ar|mie approching against the power of Henrie the eight, they get the great gun called the red gun by foolish hardi|nesse of the maister capteine, 818, a 50, b 40. Gallies land in Sussex and burne c [...]rteine cotages, 817, a 20. Crueltie reported by their owne wri|ters, 1056, a 60. Assaile Bul|lognberg, the number of p [...]kes and bils broken vpon them, repelled, fiftéene wagons la|den with their carcases, 997, a 60, b 10, 40, 50. They & the Scots doo resolue to besiege Hadington, 993, a 60, b 10. Remooue their campe, 994, b 50. Dislodged frõ before Ha|dington, incamped at Mus|kelburgh, chased, durst not come foorth of their campe, 995, a 10, b 10. Of name taken prisoners, 1150, b 50. Their desperat aduenture and da|stardlinesse, 1139, a 20, b 10. ¶Sée Bullen, Englishmen, and Normans.
• French gentlemen weare ar|mour vnder their garments, 1350, a 50. Taken prisoners and slaine, a 60
• Frier Forrest seditious, his ex|cution, 945, a 20, &c. One of Ireland that accused the duke of Lancaster of treason tormented and cruellie put to death, 445, b 40, 60, 446, a 10. Pateshull. ¶Sée Pateshull. Patrike. ¶ Sée Patrike: note. Randoll committed to the Towre, he is slaine by the person of the Towre, 568, b 20
• Friers beggers, an order for them, 521, a 40. Greie about London change their habits, 789, b 40. Minors when they began and increased, 170, b 60. Obseruants impugne cardinall Woolseis authoritie, 884, a 10. Preachers inhabit Dunstable, 261, b 10
• Friers suborned to treat a peace betwixt Henrie the third and his lords, 268, a 50. Executed for treason, 220, a 15, &c.
• Frieries suppressed, 938, a 10, 946, a 30. ¶Sée Abbeis and Religious houses.
• Frith martyr burned, 937, b 60
• Frobishers first voiage for the discouerie of Cataia, 1262, a 40. A rumor that he was cast awaie, 50. His secõd voiage to Cataia, 1270, a 40. His third voi [...]ge to Cataia, 1271, a 60
• Frost extreame, 58, a 60. Bitter and nipping, 881, a 10. Great and long: note, 612, a 60. Of continuance, 11, b 50. Hindering husbandrie: note, 396, b 60, 168, b 30. After a sore floud, 20, b 50. With snow on S. Marks daie, noisome to trées and plants, 238, b 60. With a sharpe Winter, 1257, b 30
• Frost, called the great frost, 1208, a 60
• Fuage. ¶Sée Subsidie.
• Fugitiues practises to execute pope Pius his buls, sediti|ous and nourished in semi|naries beyond seas, 1359. b 10 20, 30, &c. ¶Sée Préests se|minarie. Seditious labour to bring the relme into a war externall and domesticall, 1360, a 60. Furtherers of tre|sons, 1382, b 20. ¶ Sée Par|rie and Treason.
• Fulco a French préest his ad|monition to Richard the first: note, 156, b 10.