Appendix A.15 P

P

• PAckinton strangelie murde|red, 944, a 20
• Paganels: ¶ Sée Painell.
• Pagents and shewes sumptu|ous and sightlie, 849, a 10, &c. At quéene Annes coronation 930, a 60, b 10, &c. Upon the sudden at a Candlemas tide, 853, a 60. At the coronation of Henrie the eight, 802, b 40, &c 803, a 10. Of neat deuise, 835, a 40. At quéene Ma|ries coronation, 1091, a 10, &c: In London at the comming ofPhilip and Marie through the citie, 1120, b 60 1121, a 10 Of pleasant inuention, 808, a 60, b 10, &c. At the receiuing of quéen Elisabeth into Nor|wich, 1289.1290, 1291, vnto 1299. In Antwerpe at the re|ceiuing of the duke of Alan|son, 1332, &c to 1344, a 10. Of triumph at the coronation of quéene Elisabeth. 1172, 1173, 1174, 1175, 1176, 1177, 1178, 1179. At a triumphant iusts holden at Westminster, 1316, 1317, 1318, 1319, 1320, 1321. at Christmas. 816, a 20.812, a 20 807, a 40, &c. 839, b 40 On a maidaie, 809, a 20, &c. ¶Sée Sights.
• Paget lord. ¶Sée Throckmor|ton Francis, and Erle Per|sie of Northumberland.
• Painell kept the castell of Lud|low, 48, b 60
• Palace of Henrie the eight at Guisnes described: note, 856, b 40, 50, &c: 857, all.
• Palatine of Siradia, ¶Sée Al|bertus de Lasco.
• Palestine. ¶Sée Holie land.
• Palmer knight beheaded, his words at his death, 1090, a 50 60
• Palmesundaie field. ¶Sée Bat|tell.
• Palsgraue of Rhene, his traine come to receiue Henrie the eight, 823, a 20. He and others come ouer into England, 947, b 60
• Pandulph the popes legat, a practiser of much mischiefe a|gainst king Iohn, 175, a 10, b 40.177, a 10. Made bishop of Norwich, 202, a 60
• Papists crueltie against the martyrs in quéene Maries time, 1363, a 40, 50. Their ob|iections that priests execu|ted are but scholers and vnar|med, 1367, a 40, 50. They call the protestants heretikes and enimies to the crosse of Christ euen as Achab called Elias the disturber of Israell, him|selfe being the onlie disturber 1125, a 60. Their praiers, & of what little effect they be, 1125, a 10. Animated by rebellion, 1054, a 10. By rebellion haue an ill opinion of Gods holie truth, 1054, b 10. Such as were neuer charged with ca|pitall crimes, 1360, b 60.1361, a 10, &c.
• Paraphrase of Erasmus com|manded to be had in churches 992, a 60
• Pardon offred to conspirators and traitors, 650, a 10. Upon mistrust refused, 650, a 10. O [...]|fered to rebels: note, 431, b 60 At a parlement 396, a 10. Of six yeares and one hundred da [...]es preached, 240, a 60. To Appletrée hauing the halter about his necke, 1310, b 20. With exceptions at quéene Maries coronation, 1091, b 30. Generall to all rebels con|ditionallie published, 1056, b 50. To the liuing, pitie on the dead, 688, b 30, 40. Generall proclamed, 942, b 20. No of|fense excepted, 765, b 20. By proclamation dispersed the Kentish rebels, 635, a 60, At a pinch for treason: note 627, a 50. Upon submission, 146, b 60 147, a 10. For prisoners at a womans sute obteined, 378, a 20. ¶ Sée Forgiuenesse and Parlement.
• Pardoners two set on the p [...]|lorie: note, 774, a 40
• Parrie sueth for licence to tra|uell beyond sea, 1385, a 30. Iu|stifieth himselfe in religion before the inquisitor of Mil|lan, 40. Resolued in the vile plot of his trecherous deuise 60. With what enimies vnto God he linketh himselfe, b 10. He voweth to vndertake the killing of the quéene, 30. And resolued himselfe so to doo, 60. Committed vnto the custodie and examination of sir Fran|cis Walsingham, 1383, a 40. Denieth with protestations whatsoeuer was demanded of him, 60. Examined before certeine lords of the councell, b 20. Committed to the To|wer, 40. His discontentment because he might not haue EEBO page image 1517 preferment to his owne li|king, 60. Confesseth himselfe guiltie of all things contei|ned in his indictment, 1389, b 20. His confession of treasons openlie read by his owne as|sent, 1390, a 30. Iudgement giuen against him, 40. He chargeth the lords of the councell with vntruth, b 50. Reproued, 60. His exclamati|on of outrage and vnpatient|nesse, 1391, a 40. Abuseth the assemblie with termes and words vncouth, 60. The forme of iudgement pronoun|ced against him, b 60. Despe|rat, 1386, a 60. How long his [...]actise was in handling yer it was detected, b 10. His oth in that ill matter, 40. He char|geth Neuill with gréeuous spéeches curssed disloialtie, 60. What mooued him to at|tempt the murthering of the quéene, 1384, a 10. He coun|teth it a déed meritorious, 20. His pestilent humor of ma|lice against hir, 50. How his traitorous practise should haue béene doone, b 10. His re|solutenesse to doo it, 40. His voluntarie confession in the hearing of certeine lords, 60. Certeine obseruations out of his words and writings: note, 1394, all. A dilemma pro|uing that hée died a periured traitor, 1395, b 10. An epi|gram of fit deuise for so vile a wretch, b 30, &c. Rageth at the iustice barre without all reuerence, 1392, a 10. Euen at his execution hee seeketh to cléere himselfe, 20, 30. A de|scription of him by Image and life verie lewd: note, 50, 60, b 10, &c. 1393. His letters vnto quéene Elisabeth and to the lords of the councell, after his voluntarie confession, 1387, a 20, b 10. His treasons prac|tised against quéene Elisa|beth at full declared, 1382, a 50 Described, reconciled to the pope, 60. His malice groweth to an extremitie of mischiefe against quéene Elisabeth, b 60. Saith and vnsaith, to shift of the heuie charge of his treasons, 1388, a 60. Conuic|ted, b 60. Arreigned, 1389, all.
• Paris, where Henrie the sixt was crowned, 606, a 40. Hen|rie the fift receiued in there, 578, a 10. Edward the third draweth néere it with his po|wer, the Englishmen lie be|fore it, the suburbs burned, 393, a 50, b 10, 30. For multi|tude of people it passeth, 1333, b 50. The duke of Bedfords entrance thereinto, and exe|cuting certeine conspirators, 586, a 60. The treason of the inhabitants, 613, a 40. Yéelded to the French king, 613, a 60
• Paris garden. ¶Sée Slaugh|ter.
• Parishes. ¶Sée England.
• Parker afterwards archbishop of Canturburie, preacheth to the rebels of Northfolk, 1030 b 30, 40, 50. They threaten him, he conueieth himselfe from among them, 1032, a 10 ¶Sée Archbishops of Can|turburie.
• Parkin. ¶Sée Perkin.
• Parlement holden at Blacke|friers, 876, a 10. At Cam|bridge, 465, b 40. At Couen|trie, 652, a 10. Made frustrate 659, a 30. At Glocester, 421, a 30 In Ireland, 481, b 40. At Lambeth, 215, b 40. Leicester 591, a 40. London, 261, a 50.251, b 30.257, b 10.250, b 60. Adiorned, 251, a 20.248, b 40.238, b 20.240, b 30.246, b 30, 265, b 20.274, b 10.220, a 10.202, b 10.308, a 60 280, b 40.321, b 20 351, a 10.43, b 40.54, b 20. At Marleburrough, 274 a 20. At Merton in Surrie, 220, a 50. At Northampton, 97, a 60.318, b 30.428, b 20.347, b 20.143, a 40. At No|tingham, 142, b 30. At Ox|ford, 101, a 30.209, b 50.167, a 20. At Rone by the duke of Bedford, 603, a 30. At saint Edmundsburie, 301, b 30, 627 a 20. At Salisburie, 445, b 30.302, a 60. At Shrewsburie, 282, a 60. At Westminster, 278 a 10, 283, a 60.210, b 60.220, a 60.214, b 60.229, a 50.233, a 40 1225, a 20.270, b 60.208, a 20.262, a 10.207, a 30.272, b 40. King Richard the second be|ing in Ireland, 481, b 40, 50. Crownes of England and France intaled to Henrie the sixt, &c: 678, a 20. With an at|teindor and a pardon generall 762, b 20. Wherevnto quéene Elisabeth and hir lords did ride, 1377, a 20.1315, a 50. At Winchester, 259, b 30 480, a 10 270, b 50. At Windsor, 96, b 40.103, a 50. At Yorke. 309, a 10.332, a 10.306.350, b 10. Called by the duke of Bed|ford, Henrie the fift being in France, 581, a 60. It and Ri|chard the second at dissention 452, b 10. Called, Richard the second being prisoner in the Towre, 502, a 10. Called by the duke of Glocester, Henrie the sixt being in France, 607, b 10. Dissolued, quéene E|lisabeth making an oration to the whole house, 1396, a 50, &c. Wherein church liuings are restored: note, 1130, a 20. Whereat Philip and Marie are present, 1122, a 10. Of white bands, 326, b 60 Par|lamentum insanum, 258, a 60. Iniurious and offensiue, 493, a 50, 60. Determination con|cerning the intaling of the crowne, 657, a 60. Of seuen wéekes continuance, 521, a 30 Called the laimens parle|ment, 526, a 10. Long, 536, b 10. That wrought woonders, 463, b 10. Of thrée estates of the realme, 781, a 60. Whereto noble men are appointed to come in warlike maner, 489, b 60. Summoned, and new lawes for the common welth enacted, 764, a 40. Called the great parlement, 490, a 60. Called mercilesse, & of a head that spake then, 484, b 20. The lords sit in the house in their armour, 439, b 10. Held on that time fiftie yeares that Edward the third was born, 395, b 60.396, a 10. For the or|der of knighthood, 254, a 30. Proroged, 258, a 10. Maie bée deceiued, 1124, b 60. And that the king of Scots came thi|ther, 97, b 60. Adiorned from place to place, 631, a 30. At di|uision: note, 911, a 30, &c. 912, a 20. Great and solemne, 255, a 60. Called the mad parle|ment, 258, a 60. The first vse thereof in Henrie the first his time, 38, a 60, b 40, 39. The au|thoritie thereof, 1005, b 30, The causes and conditions thereof: note, 452, b 20, 30. The authoritie of both hou|ses granted to certeine per|sons, 493, a 20. ¶Sée Bur|gesse, Councell, Priuilege.
• Parsonages with a decrée tou|ching the same, 30, b 60
• Pase doctor described, 871, b 60. His oration in praise of peace 848, b 40. Falleth out of his wits, 907, a 10
• Pasport giuen to Anselme to depart the land, 26, a 10. ¶Sée Safe conduct.
• Paten ¶Sée bishop Wainfléet.
• Patents resumed into Richard the firsts hands by act of par|lement, 143, b 50
• Pateshull a frier Augustine & a Wickleuist, forsaketh his profession, preacheth openlie against his order, publisheth a libell against his brotherhood, his fauourers, 455, a 60, b 10.
• Patience of the Englishmen in suffering all wants of reléefe, 995, a 40
• Patriarch of Ierusalem com|meth into England, 108, b 10
• Patrike an Augustine frier, se|ditious, and an enimie vnto Lancaster house, 787, a 20
• Pauia besieged, and how the battell was tried, 884, a 40, 50 60, &c. 10, &c. 8 [...]5, a 10
• Panier a contemner of the gos|pell and his shamefull end: note, 935, a 60
• Paule abbat of S. Albons com|mended, 18, a 60
• Paules church in London dedi|cate, 225, b 50. The gates blew open with a tempest, 1209, a 20 Church steeple finished, 204, a 10. At laie at anchor, 979 b 30. Upon the wether|cocke whereof stood a Duch|man holding a streamer, &c. 1091, a 60. It is burnt by lightning: note, 624, a 50, 14, b 10. Meanes made to repare it, 1194, a 40, &c. Ten thousand pounds insufficient to repare it as it was at first b 10
• Paulet sir Hugh knight his an|swer vnto the constable of France, at the siege of New|hauen, 1203, b 10
• Paulet William treasuror deceaseth, his ancient & hono|rable seruice, blessed in his children, 1228, a 30
• Peace betwéene England and France, 1206, a 50. Conclu|ded, 261, a 60, 832, a 60, b 10 Difficulties about the prac|tise thereof, the French coun|cell accord for it, the contents of the capitulation for it, 834, a 60, b 10, &c. Proclamed, 892, b 10. Concluded & proclamed, 973, b 20. Mooued, 774, b 60 Commissioners sent ouer to Calis about the same, whie the English preferred it be|fore war, a conclusion thereof betwéene both nations, 775, a 10, 30, 60. Treated of at To|wres, 624, a 60. Treated but not concluded, 568, b 10, &c. Conditionallie concluded: note, 1061, b 40, 50, 60. With a mariage, 161, a 50. After we|rie wars, 146, b 50, 60 40, b 60 480, a 40. In memorie wher|of the chapell of our ladie of peace was builded: note, 486, a 50, &c. b 20, 60. Perpetuall treated, 474, b 40.445, a 40 Treated but not obteined, 362, a 50, 60. Treated by the ladie Iane de Ualois, 360, a 30. And articles drawne, 391, b 50 Commissioners appoin|ted to treat thereabouts, 409, a 30. Concluded for one whole yeare, 379, b 40. Condi|tionall at the moderation of the quéene of England, 336, a 30.40. Treted by a cardinall, 295, a 10. Decréed by the pope, 308, b 40. Treated vpon by two duchesses: note, 909, b 60 910, a 60, &c. Betwéene the French king and the empe|ror treated but not concluded, 1129, a 50, 60. Procured be|tweene the king of Spaine and France at the sute of the duchesse of Lorrane, 1151, a 60. Broken by the French king, &c. 402, a 60. Hard to be made betwixt Henrie the se|cond and the French king, 113, b 60. Concluded betwene Henrie the second and the French king with much adoo, 114, a 60. Treated betwéene Henrie the eight, and the French king, by a legat from Rome, 882, b 40. Betwéene Edward the fourth, and the French king, the same arti|culated, 696, b 30, 50, &c. Said to be made by the Holie ghost: note, 700, a 60. Betwéene Henrie the sixt & the French king solemnelie treated at Paris, 611, a 20. Betwéene Henrie the fift & the French king, & the articles of the said peace, 572, a 20, 60.573, a 40, &c. Betwéene king Iohn and the French king after war, 160, b 40. Said to be mooued by the popes Nuncios, 166, b 30. Betwéen Richard the first and the French king, 121, a 30. Betwéene Edward the third and the French king, after manie bloudie skirmi|shes, and vpon what articles, 394, a 10, &c. Betwéene Willi|am Rufus and his brother Robert for monie, 21, b 10 Treated and proclamed after long troubles betwéene Hen|rie the third and his barons: note, 268, a 60, b 10, &c. Paine|fullie procured by the coun|tesse of Wales betwixt the king and the duke of Lanca|ster, 446, b 60. Betwéene Ro|bert and Henrie the first, bre|thren, 30, a 10. Of brethren, namelie Edward the fourth and the duke of Clarence 682, a 10. Betwéene Henrie the second and his sonnes, 89, b 10. Betwéene the king of England and Scotland, 47, b 30.50, a 60. With king Iohn compounded for by the king of Scots, 173, b 10. With the Scots, 607, b 10. Betwixt Edward the first and Leolin prince of Wales vpon arti|cles, 278, b 20, &c. 279, a 10 Betwéene the king of Eng|land and the Scots with the charters of the same, 96, a 10 Sought by king Iohn, but withstood of the French king, 167, a 40. Betwéene the king of France and the king of Spaine solemnelie celebra|ted, 850, b 40. Betwéne Le|wis and Henrie the third af|ter sharpe wars, 201, b 10. Of quéenes by them procured: note, 291, b 50. Betwéene the king of France and the duke of Britaine, with the articles thereof, 427, b 50 EEBO page image 1518 betwéene king Stephan and Henrie Fitz empresse, after their long warres, 61, a 60. Betwixt the two factions of Burgogne and Orleance, 538, b 60. Sought for of Soldan Saladin to Richard the first, and concluded, 135, a 0, Betwéene Charles of France & the duke of Bur|gogne, 611, b 50. And what mischéefe came thereof, 612 a 10, &c. Betwéene the emperor Charles and the French K. 888, b 20, 30, &c. Henrie the eight, & the prince of Orange included in the same, whie it set all Christendome in a woondering, 889, a 40, 60, b 10 20. Treated vpon betwéene the emperor Charles and the French K. 870, a 60. Betwixt the K. of Spaine & France, treated of, 1183, b 50. The articles thereof, 1184, a 10. Betwéene France & Scot|land proclamed, 1192, b 10, 20, 30. Articles of the same peace, the end thereof, with the commendation of the same, 1193, a 20, 40, 60. The praise and benefits thereof, 1054, b 60. A treatise thereof before an encounter, 10, b 40. Granted vpon mutuall con|ditions, 10, b 50. Made a pretense to execute inward malice, 10, a 30. Conclu|ded to one partie dishonou|rable, 19, a 20. Sought but not wrought, 226, b 10. Con|temned, and reuenge pursu|ed, note, 204, a 40, 50. Con|cluded after much trouble, 273, b 40. And what a foule end an enimie thereto had, 206, b 40. Hindered by hard demands, 410, a 60, b 10. So|lemnlie made, and rechleslie broken, 402, b 20, Wrought by the grace of the Holie-ghost: note, 393, b 60. Dis|honourable, 347, b 20. Hin|dered with stoutnesse, 352, a 20. Offensiue, 427, b 50, 60. Sought for but not admit|ted: note, 494, b 20. Sought but not obteined: note, 32, b 40. Persuaded, nothing pre|uailed, 146, b 10. Disaduan|tageable, 161, b 10. Displea|sant, 30. After sharpe wars, and victorie: note, 572, b 20, &c. Sought for the supplan|ting of ciuill discord: note, 657, b 10. Procured by want of monie, 696, b 50. Begun betwéene two, an oc|casion thereof betwéene ma|nie, 682, a 20. Sought after much malice & bloudshed be|twéene persons of great ho|nour, 681, a 50 Called the wo|mens peace: note, 909, b 60, 910, a 10, &c. Treated vpon at Cambrie, executed: note, 914, a 20. Concluded vpon arti|cles, 98, a 40. After great troubles vpon conditions: note, 94, a 40, b 30. Broken of set purpose: note, 112, a 10. ¶Sée Parlement.
• Peers Alice is banished the realme: note, 418, b 50. ¶Sée Perers.
• Péers Gaueston earle of Corn|wall, 318, b 40. Edward the seconds lewd compani|on, 318, 50. Married, 318, b 40. Accursed, 319, b 60. Hated of the noble men, and whie, 319, b 10. Banished the realme, b 60. The king his fauour towards him, made deputie of Ireland, placed in Banburgh castell, bani|shed into Flanders, 320, a 10, 40, b 60. His sawcie abusing of the nobles, they assalt and take him, hée is brought vnto Warwike and beheaded, the king displeased at his death, 321, a 20, &c.
• Penance at Pauls crosse, note, 943, b 40.936, a 40. Of Ana|baptists, 946, a 40.1260, b 20. Of a most horrible offendor: note, 1558, b 50. Of fiue per|sons of the familie of loue, 1261, b 30. At Paules crosse by a spirit in a wall without Aldersgate, 1117, b 60. Of two wenches counterfeiting themselues to be possessed with the diuell, 1259, b 60, Of bishop Herbert 26, a 50. That the regents and rulers of Oxford did at cardinall O|tho his cursse, 222, a 50. In|ioined vnto the burgesses of Oxford: note, 181, b 40. Of the ladie Cobham for hir in|tended treason against Hen|rie the sixt, 623, a 10. Of doc|tor Barnes and two mer|chants of the Stiliard for heresie, 892, b 60. That a wrongfull iustice did, 284, b 60. With penaltie for murder: note, 562, a 52. Ridiculous: note, 484, a 30
• Penbroke c [...]niuror. ¶ Sée Sorcerer.
• Pendleton doctor preaching at Paules crosse hath a gun shot at him, 1117, b 50
• Penker doctor lost his voice in his sermon, &c: note, 725, b 40
• Pensioners muster before the quéene Elisabeth, 1211, a 60
• Peoples fauour fixed when it is once gotten: note, 149, all. 150, a 10, 20. Is Henrie the first glad to séeke, and whie, 28, b 10. Great vn|to the duke of Summerset, 1068, b 40. Sought by faire words, 17, b 30. Their furious reuenge for the death of one whome they loued: note, 12, b 60: What promi|ses to purchase it, 8, b 40. ¶Sée Commons.
• Perers Alice Edward the third his concubine: note, 410, b 20 Banished the realme, 418, b 50
• Perkin Warbecke was a long time taken for the yoonger of the two princes whome Ri|chard the third murthered, 734, b 10. The counterfet duke of Yorke, his redie wit to learne all that made for his preferment vnto honour, hée ariueth in Ireland, saileth into France all a [...]ant, re|turneth vnto the ladie Mar|garet his first founder, na|med by hir the white rose of England, 776, a 10, &c. Coun|terfeteth the duke of Yorke verie cunninglie, his true li|nage, his conspiring fautors, 777, a 20, 40, b 50. Sir Wil|liam Stanlie his fauourer, 778, b 40. He attempteth to land in Kent, his men dis|comfited, his capteins taken and executed, he reculeth in|to Flanders, 779, b 40, 60. Saileth into Ireland, and is in sundrie opinions, hée mar|rieth the earle of Huntlies daughter, saith that he is Ed|ward the fourth his lawfull sonne, telleth the Scotish K. how he was preserued & kept aliue, calleth the ladie Mar|gareth his aunt, craueth aid of the Scotish K. toward the re|couerie of the crowne of Eng|land from Henrie the seuenth 780, a 20, &c. His counterfet compassion, 781, a 40. Hée is faine to packe out of Scot|land, his thrée counsellors, hée assalteth Excester, 783, b 50, &c. He taketh sanctuarie, his wife presented to Henrie the seuenth, all his partakers in their shirts with halters a|bout their necks appéere be|fore Henrie the seuenth, he is assalted in sanctuarie, submit|teth himselfe to the K. and is strictlie séene vnto, 784, a 60, b 10, &c. Escapeth from his kée|pers, his confession as it was written with his owne hand, and read openlie vpon a scaf|fold by the standard in Chepe 786, a 10, 20, &c. 787, a 10. Hée corrupted his kéepers, he is executed at Tiburne, 787, a 10, b 30
• Periurie punished, 46, b 20.680, a 60. By God 1262, a 20. Laid to William Rufus charge by his brother Robert, 21, a 40. ¶Sée Oth & Promise. Laid to Henrie the fourths charge, 524, a 10. ¶Sée Baffuling.
• Perot sir Thomas knight ¶Sée Iusts triumphant.
• Persecution in England cea|seth, and the protestants re|turne out of exile, 1181, b 50. ¶ Sée Martyr, Religion, Priests s [...]m [...]arie.
• Persie lord sent against the Scots, 303 b 60. Put to flight by the king of Scots, 315, a 10. ¶Sée Conspiracie and Erle.
• Persiuall ¶Sée Maior and Of|ficer.
• Peson. ¶Sée Woonder.
• Pestilence, 473, a 20. In Calis, 803, b 30. Followeth fa|mine, 1049, b 40. In manie places, speciallie in London, 787, b 60. In diuerse parts of the realme, 704, a 60, That deuoured woonderfull multitudes: note, 703, b 20. Hot in London, 1211, b 60. In London, 961, a 40.525, a 60. Among the soldiors at Newhauen, 1204, a 50. The cause that Newhauen fell in|to the hands of the French, 1205, b 10, 20, 30. Transpor|ted from thense to London, 1205, b 50. And what a con|sumption of people it wroght in the citie and suburbs: this was called the great plague, b 60. Like to haue increased, 1260, a 10, 20. In Germa|nie whereof thrée hundred thousand died, 1206, b 10
• Peterburrough spoiled, 194, a 30
• Peter pence forbidden to be a|nie more gathered in Eng|land, 397, b 20
• Peter Landoise. ¶Sée Lan|doise.
• Peters William knight decea|seth, his charitie, 1227, b 50
• Petitions thrée that quéene Philip made to hir husband on hir death bed: note, 404, a 20, 30, &c. ¶ Sée Demands and Requests.
• Pe [...]o cardinall became a beg|ging frier: note, 1365, b 10
• Peuerell William disherited, 65 b 40
• Philip his preparation to come into England, the English ambassadors méete him at saint Iames of Compostella, his arriuall in Southhamp|ton, receiued of the nobilitie, interteined of quéene Marie, married vnto hir, what no|bles were attendant on him, the conditions of their mari|age, 1118, all. Installed at Windsor, he and she go throgh London to Westminster, 1120 b 50, 60. Passeth ouer into Flanders to incounter the French king, 1133, b 20, 1129 b 40. His returne into Eng|land, 1133, a 40.
• Philip the hardie and whie so surnamed, 401, b 60.
• Philip of Austrich, afterwards K. of Castile or Spaine, lan|deth in west parts of Eng|land, 792, b 40. His honorable interteinment, his bow inui|olablie kept, his deth and de|scription, 793, a 10, 50, 60
• Philip the French king bribed to procure peace betwéene William Rufus and Robert. 21, b 10. Setteth Robert the sonne against his father Wil|liam, duke of Normandie, 12, a 30. His iest at duke Willi|am lieng sicke, 14, b 20. His death, 34, b 60, 205, a 60. ¶ Sée French king.
• Philip king Richard the firsts base sonne, slue the vicount of Limoges. 160, b 60
• Philip quéene of England: ¶ Sée Quéene.
• Philpot a worthie citizen of London and alderman, 419, b 60. Discloseth treasons, 428 a 60
• Physician Lewes sheweth to quéene Elizabeth the whole conceit and deuise of vniting the house of Lancaster and Yorke in one, 741, b 50
• Physicians counsell neglected dangerous to the death, 45, a 10, 20
• Piemount prince commeth into England, 1126, b 10
• Piers Exton. ¶Sée Exton.
• Pilgrime his scrip and staffe, 123, b 10
• Pilgrims robbed and the théefe hanged: note, 122, a 20
• Pilgrimage cloked, 183, b 50 The holie pilgrimage, 942, a 20
• Pilgrimages. ¶ Sée Images.
• Pipes of lead vnder the ground to conueie water, and when the casting of them was in|uented, 944. a 60. ¶Sée Wa|ter.
• Pirat Barton. ¶ Sée Bar|ton, Campbell.
• Pirats on the west seas taken and executed, 1258, a 10. Han|ged at Wapping, 1258, b 40 1271, a 60, 1354, b 10, 20 ¶ Sée Clinton, &c.
• Pirats had like to haue taken Henrie the fourth, 533, b 10 Followed so that they durst not péepe out, 537, a 30. To the number of twentie and two condemned and iudged to die, 1262, a 10
• Pittie of Henrie the second to the poore: note, 115, a 50. Of Henrie the seuenth on a com|panie of haltered rebels, 784, EEBO page image 1519 b 40. Of Henrie the sixt nota|ble: note, 691. b 20. Of king Henrie the fift: note, 560. b 60 Of Hubert de Burgh toward duke Arthur of Britaine in prison, 165. b 10. Of Ed|ward the third towards the poore notable, 375. a 20. Of a queene of England vnto six burgesses of Calis: note, 378. a 20. Of captaine Ran|doll notable, 1205. b 10. Foo|lish in dearing with pardo|ning offendors: note. 1049. a 60. Of one the casting awaie of another: note, 41. b 30. On the dead pardon to the liuing, 688. b 30 40. Procureth pe|rill. 423. b. 10.20. ¶ See Charitie.
• Plage called The great plage, asswaged in London, 1262, a 10. Threefold to the poore citizens, 1209, a 20. A natural prognostication therof, 1050. b. 30. Great in Essex, 480. b 60. In diuerse places of England great, 805. a 10. ¶See Pestilence.
• Plaie pub [...]ike, and conference there to further the rebellion in Northfolke, but note the is|sue, 1028. b 20.30.1029. 1030. Of a tragedie in Oxford with misfortune. 1209. b 10.
• Plaies and enterludes forbid|den for a time, 1184. a 50.
• Planets superiors coniunction, 484. b. 40.
• Plantagenet the true earle of Warwike a verie innocent, he is executed: note 787. b 20.50 Knight deceaseth in the tow|er, the cause of his trouble, 955. a 60. b 10. &c. The last of the right li [...]e and name, 953, a 60. In whome that name rested 703. b 20. A counterfeit of the ladie Mar|garets imagining, 775. a 60. ¶ See Arthur and Earle.
• Pledges that duke William led ouer with him into Nor|mandie, 5, a 10. Scotish ap|pointed to passe into England 1187. b 40. ¶See Hostages.
• Plentie and abundance: note 284. a 40. And dearth, 11 [...]3. a 30. Of vittels, but scarsitie of monie, 353. a 10. See Uittels.
• Plimmouth burnt, 355. a 60.
• Pocks wherof manie died 397. b 50.
• Po [...]r Ranulfe slaine, 106 a 20.
• Poictiers battell when it was, 390. a 10
• Poictouins reuolt from king Iohn. 164 b 10. Send king Henrie the third word of their readines to reuolt from the French king, 207. a 10. Suspected to haue poiso|ned the English lords, 259. b 50. Discomfited, 217. b 40
• Poinings knight lieutenant of Turnaie. 825. a 10. Dischar|ged of keeping it, 837. b 40 A valiant captaine sent into Flanders, 772. a 60. Sent into. Ireland with an armie, his valiantnes and successe, 779. a 60. b 10. &c. His decease 969, b. 20.
• Poisoning, a woman burnt for it at Tunbridge. 1262. a 60. And also at Maidstone, 1226.40. Punished with boiling to death in hot wa|ter. 926. b 60. Practised, and the parties punished with standing on the pillorie, 1258. b. 40. For the which a wench was burnt in Smith|field, 1434, b 10. And execu|tion for the same, 259. b 60. 260. a 10. Bewraied by the sweating of pretious stones, 194. b 20. Of earle Scot of Chester with his wife. 220, b 60. Of the earle of Deuon|shire 646. b 60. In Italie practised: note 795. a 10. &c.
• Polander, ¶ See Albertus de Lasco.
• Policie whereby Compiegne was surrendered to the Eng|lish. 587. a 60. Of the Parisi|ons to outreach the duke of Bedford, 586. a 6. Of the French in taking Pon [...] de Larch, 629. a 20. In buieng peace of the English, 700. b 10. &c. Of Edward the fourth against his enimies, 684, a 50. Of Richard the third mischiefous and incestuous, note 350. a 60. Ungratious & tending to the slaughter of princelie innocents, 739. a 20. Of the earle of Richmond in getting the sun at the backe of his souldiers, 758. b 60. To auoid danger 748. a 38. Of Henrie the seuenth against sir Robert Clifford, 778. b 20. In senting forth espials into Flanders, 777. b 30. To pre|uent an intended mischiefe: note 536. b 20 Of duke Al|bert of Saxonie to get the towne of Dam, 772. a 20. Of the English archers a|gainst their enimies shot, 770. b 40. Of Henrie the seuenth to match suspected persons especiallie if they fled, 780. a In surprising the towne of Pont Meulan, a 10. b 10. For a bridge, 617. b 60. Of sir Francis the Arragonois, 619. b 10. Of Henrie the fift in the time of a commotion, 544 b 10. Oftentimes passeth force, 648. a 60. Of the earle of Huntington 617. Of Hen|rie the fift against the French horsemen, 553. b 10: note 564. b 50. For redie bridges, 571. b 40, Of a priest fauoring con|spirators: note 516. a 40. Of the earle of Westmerland, 529 b 40.50.530. a 10. Of the English against the Flemish 454. b 10. Of the French king against the English, 426. b 50.4222. a 60. Da|stardlie of the French king to make Edward the third raise his siege from Calis, 375 b 30. Of the Scots discomfiting the English, 324. b. 60. Of a captaine against the Welsh|men, 236. a 60. a 60. Of the English, 295. a 60. Of the duke of Guise against the English, 1135. b 20. Of the French to make bridges 1138, b. 60. To restraine the people at the duke of Sum|mersets execution, 1067. a 60. b 50. Of a yeoman of the gard a rebell whereby he gat pardon. 844. Of Scattergood a guner to deceiue the French 1192. a 60. Of Frenchmen disguised in womans aparell, 1188. b 50. Of warre by the Kentishmen, 2. a 20. Of the French to giue the English a repulse, 1191. a 50 Of duke William in making a part of England waste, 11. a 40. Of the French king to get posses|sion of Uernueill 8.88. a 50. ¶See Dissimulation, Stra|tag [...]m.
• Pomfret castle rendred to Ed|ward the second, 331. a
• Pontoise surprised by the Eng|lishmen, 570. a 30. Recouered by them, 17. a 40. Besieged by the French king but valiant|lie defended, b 20. Gotten by French, 618, a 30
• Pont M [...]ulan surprised by en|trance of a common priuie, 610. b 10
• Pontorson rendered vnto the Englishmen, 895, a 30.
• Poole Cardinall, ¶ See Car|dinall Poole and Pope.
• Pope Adrian, 274. a 40. An Englishman borne. 66. a 50 His election to the popedome wondered and whie, he com|meth to Rome, 871. b 30.50. His creation, corruption of the cardinals in his election corrupted with manie vices, 767. a 40, 50. b 21. His pride: note, 69. a 40. His grant to make Iohn king of Ireland, 101. a 30. Maketh profit of his great pardon or heauenlie grace, 788. a 60. Letters for the reliefe of the Holie land, 104. b 50. Fatherlie words to archbishop Lanfranke: note 9. a 50. Depriueth bishops and restoreth them, 9 a 40. Hea|reth the contention for the primasie betweene the archbi|shops, 9. a 30. Sent commissi|oners into England, 8. b 60. He and the emperor Frede|rik at debate, 75. b 10. His an|swer to Beckets complaint, 73. a 30.
• Pope Boniface prohibiteth Ed|ward the first further to vex the Scots, 309. b 30.
• Pope Calixius held a councell at Reimes, and consecrateth the archbishop of Canturbu|rie with his owne hands, 40 a 50. A sutor for archbishop Thurstane 40. b 40. His cursse against both archbi|shops of Canturburie and Yorke. 42. a 10.
• Pope Calestine a friend to arch|bishop Geffreie of Yorke, 130. b 20. Maketh an archbishop of Canturburie legat of all England, 147, b 50.
• Pope Clements reformation in England, 315. b 40. And what summes of monie are had of the archbishop of Yorke: note 315. a 30. Procureth a peace for one yeare betwixt the two kings of England and France, 379. b 40. Sent two cardinals to accord the two kings of England and France, 377. b 50. Letters in fauor of the bishop of Elie, and how he defendeth his chapleins, 132. a 60. Sendeth Henrie the eight a golden rose, 883. a 60. Pretended a title to the realme of Sicill, 124. b 60. Requireth Henrie the eight personallie to ap|peare at a generall councell, 930. a 10. Taken prisoner by the emperors armie. 1365. a 30. Deceseth, more infortunat than fortunat, 935. b 10. His death preiudiciall, 131. b 60
• Pope Eugenie sendeth a legat to treat a peace betweene the two kings of England and France, 607. a 50
• Pope Gelasius the second his death. 40. a 10
• Pope Gregorie sendeth the bi|shop of Rauenn [...] to treat a peace betwixt England and France, 408. b 50. Messen|gers sent to him about reser|uations of benefices, b 60.409 &c. Denied to be true pope: note, 225. a 60. Sendeth car|dinall Otho into England, 221. b 30. His meanes to mooue the people to a iorneie against the Saracens, 209. b 40. Disgraced by the cardi|nall of Burgis, 514. b 60 His plaine song, whereabouts was great fli [...]e, 13. b 30. His bull against the hearing of a married priests masse, 11. b 60 Deposed by king Henrie the seuenth, 1364. b 10. His faculties granted to Parsons and Campian for England, 1362, b 60. Parries letters to him, & wherto they tended, 1389. a 50. A lewd sermon and full of papisticall adulati|on made at his funerals. 1397. b 40. &c. 1398. &c. vnto 1400. Deceaseth, 1397. a 20. His new kalendar touched, 30.40. &c.
• Pope Honorius, his legat a bawdie knaue sent into En|gland about reformation, 42. b 40. His legat to king Hen|rie the third, 208, a 10. Main|teiner of king Iohns cause, 193. b 50
• Pope Hildebrand the first that made warre against the em|peror, 1364. a 40
• Pope Innocent summoneth a generall councell, 236. b 20 His request for maintenance of the warres against the Turks, 164. a 20. Offereth to king Henrie the third the kingdome of Sicill, 250. b 20. And hath England tributa|rie, 177. b 20. Would not con|firme archbishop Reignolds of Canturburies election, and whie, 169. a 60. His answere to the English ambassadors, 187. a 60. b 10. His licence to king Richard the first to ga|ther riches, 120. a 60. Com|mandeth that the church of Lameth should be raced, 154 a 30. His councell held at Cleremont, 44. a 50. He find|eth fauor at king Henrie the first his hands, and is thank|full, 44. a 50. Sendeth cardi|nals about a treatie of peace, 391. a 30. Aided with monie by king Henrie the third a|gainst the emperor, 224. b 30. Deceaseth, 193. b 50. 274. a 30
• Pope Iulies election, a descrip|tion of his qualities, and how he came to the popedome, 811, b 30. &c. Sendeth king Henrie the eight a cap of maintenance, &c. Compared to Anteus, his purposes and death, a malcon|tent, 830. b 10. &c. Intituleth king Henrie the eight Chri|stianissimo, his daughters re|quest, a description of his pro|perties, 831. a 20.50.60. Gaue cardinall Pooles authoritie apostolike, 1123. b 10. Dieth, a porkish pope, his monstrous blasphemie against God about a pecocke, 1128. a 10. &c, 50.
• Pope Leo the tenth his creati|on, 831. b 60. His coronation, a poore prisoner on the same daie twelue moneth of his elec|tion and inthronization 832. a 10. 30. He soliciteth all the princes of christendome a|gainst the Turke, 846. a 10. Receiueth two elephants for a present: note, 837. b 10. His craftie feare, 845. b 30. His decease supposed by poison, the maner and order of his death. 871. a 40 &c
• Pope Martine legateth the bi|shop of Winchester & vnlega|teth him againe, 602. a 60. b 60
• Pope Othobone named Adrian the fift, 274. a 40
• Pope Paschall his bulles vnto Anselme of Canturburie, 27. b 60. Grieued bicause his au|thoritie is not regarded in England, 37. b 20. Courte|ouslie receiueth the English EEBO page image 1520 ambassadors, 31. b 20. Autho|riseth Anselm to order things to his owne liking, 34. a 10. His stout words to bishop War [...]wast touching the inue|stiture of churches, 31. b 50. Hath the determining of the strife about bishops inuesting and consecrating, 31. b 10. Writeth most courteouslie to king Henrie the first in An|selms behalfe, 32. a 10 Sicke at Beneuento, dieth, 40. a 10
• Pope Paule a Romane borne created, 935, b 60
• Pope Pius, an ambassage to him out of England, certeine notes concerning him. 794. b 50.60. His bull against queen Elisabeth, the effect thereof, 1359, a 60. The practises of traitors to execute it, b 10.20 Harts confession of the inter|pretation thereof, 1363. a 10. His bull seditious hanged on the bishop of Londons gate, 1221. a 20 &c. A tresonable action, 1366. b 20
• Pope Sixtus Quintus succes|sor to Gregorie the thirteenth, excommunicateth princes, and is by them defied, 1401. a 10
• Pope Urban in mislike with king William Rufus, and whi [...]: note, 24. b 30. His legat for the crowning of erle Iohn king of Ireland, 110. b 20. Whie he could not redresse the English enormities, 18. b 40, Calleth a councell at Clere|mont and whie, 22. a 40. Gi|ueth faculties to a frier Car|melite, 455. a 60. His bene|ficiall pardons to such as would fight against Clement antipape: note 441. a 60. b 60.442. a 40, Sendeth to Ri|chard the second for aid against an antipape, 421. a 50
• Pope Wibteth aduanced by the emperor against pope Urban, 24. b 20
• Pope sendeth a frier minor into England to restore Henrie the thirds halfe brethren to their possessions, 261 b 50. His nuncio commanded to a|uoid the realme, & sent awaie 237. a 10.30. Allowed ele|uen thousand marks among them of the spiritualtie, 239. b 50. Out of fauour with the lords temporall of Eng|land, 211. a 10. Sendeth his legat to pacifie Henrie the third and his nobles, 271. a 20 Complaineth to Henrie the third and blameth him, and commandeth offendors to be curssed, 214, b 20. Requireth maintenance for his warres against the emperor, 210. b 60 His demands out of spirituall liuings in England, 208. a 40 50, &c. Lacketh monie to mainteine his estate: note, 208 a 40. His chapleine inhibited to leuie monie, 315. b 30. Ex|horteth king Edward the first to make war against France. 311. a 60. His decree of peace betwixt the king of England and France, 308. b 40. His request for the releasing of Iohn Balioll, b 40. Inter|medleth in princes matters, 297. a 10.20. De [...]rous of peace betweene the kings of England and France: note, 388. b 40. His pretended right to be iudge for the title of the realme of Scotland answered: note, 309. b 60.310, a 10. &c. His letters & the deliuerers of them hanged, 392. a 20. Sen|deth two bishops to the prince of Wales, 383. b 50. Inter|dicteth Flanders, 358. a 10. Taketh vpon him to bestow and deale in benefices at his pleasures: note, 365. a 60. b all, 366. a 10. Sendeth a bull for the apprehension of Wic|liffe, 419. a 20. Two at diuisi|on for the dignitie of S. Pe|ters chaire, 484. b 50. Send|eth his nuntio to Richard the second: note whie, 474. b 60. A disputation betwixt di|uines of Oxford and Cam|bridge for their obedience to him, 534, b 50.60. Beareth out the moonks against the king & the archbishop of Can|turburie, 155. a 50. Offended at king Richard the firsts imprisonment, 138. b 40. In|to what a lamentable case he brought king Iohn and his nobles, 186. b 20.30.40. His messengers to persuade the K. of England & the French king to peace, 146, b 10. Sen|deth to take awaie the inter|diction vpon conditions, 181. b 20. He & king Iohn reconci|led, 178 b 40. His decree and inhibition contemned, 187. b 30. Threateneth interdiction against king Iohn and the clergie, 171. b 60.172. a 10. Dismisseth two archbishops at strife, and electeth a third, 170. b 60. His dispen|sation for a marriage: note, 160. b 60. Giueth sentence with the moonks of Cantur|burie against the bishops, 170. b 10.20. Interdicteth France and Normandie, 160 a 60. Sendeth his nuncio to France, 166, b 30. He dispen|seth for an oth of allegiance broken by the duke of Yorke. 659, b 60. Send [...] Lionell bishop of Concor [...]ia to the French king, 771. b 10. Poi|soned with the wine that his owne sonne had sent to poison another, 795, a 40. He and the states of Italie in a league, abandoned of all hope, com|poundeth with the imperials a hard article and to be mar|uelled how he might brooke it, the castell where he was pri|soner infected with the plague 893. a 20.50.60. b 20. He & the emperors agents at accord, a heauie paiment for him to discharge, the manner of his going out of prison, 902. a 20. 30.60. He by the instigation of cardinall Poole intendeth mis|cheefe against England, 946. b 60. His supremasie denied in sermons, 937. b 10. Cursseth Henrie the eight & the realme: note, 936. a 60. His autho|ritie banished out of England by proclamation, 914. b 40. He with certeine cardinals flie to the castell of S. Angelo, 896. a 50. His legats scrape and rake monie togither for him: note, 226. a 30. &c. Hath Henrie the second in a seruile subiection: note, 83. b 50.84. a 10. His forces vanquished in Ireland, 1367. a 40. The cause of rebellions in England and of treasons: note, 1366. b 10. His cursses no hinderance of Englands prosperitie, 1366 a 40. Not to be suffered to make rebellions in England, 1365. b 40. Kings of christendome neuer suffer him to abridge their titles or rights though they suffer him to haue rule ouer their people, 1365. b 10. And that kings of France, Spaine, and England haue beene against him: note, 1365. a 40, 50.60. Haue cruellie per|secuted emperors: note, 1364. a 60. His title of vniuersall bi|shop is a preamble of anti|christ, 1364. b 60. His authori|tie not warranted by Christ or his two apostles Peter and Paule, 1363, b 60. His bull & the mainteiners thereof onelie condemned of treason, 1361. b 20 Supremasie, no person for the onelie maintenance there|of charged with capitall crime 1361, b 10. Sendeth aid to the earle of Desmond, his banner erected: note, 1314. b 40. His bull, a full proofe that the mainteiners thereof are di|rectlie guiltie of treason: note the words of the bull, &c. 1362 a all. His dutie what it is not, and what it should be, 24. b 40 His decree for confirmation & benediction, 256. a 50 Mens deuotion to him waxeth cold, 253, b 50. He is liberall of an|other mans pursse, 250. b 60. Offreth the kingdome of Si|cill to earle of Cornwall, 247. a 40. Complained of to Hen|rie the third, the king writeth vnto him, 232. b 10. A collect to be said for him, another for his election, a woman impri|soned for not praieng for him. 1128. b 20.40.50. An enimie to peace except he might haue his owne will, 226. b 10. Sen|deth for monie to mainteine his wars against the emperor 233. b 20. His letters inter|cepted & staied, 236, b 30. He & French king alied, 847. b 30. His decree that all spirituall men dieng intestat their goods should remaine vnto him, 238 b 60, 237. &c. Requireth the French king to make war a|gainst England, the French king refuseth so to do, 238. a 20 Sendeth for the third part of one yeares profit of euerie be|neficed man resident, 239, b 10. Maketh void the election of archbishop Neuill, 213, b 30 Sueth to Henrie the third for licence to soiorne at Burdeaux 243. a 60. His presence more like to impaire than amend things, b 10. His bull read at Paules crosse, 263. a 10. His grant authorising the bishop of Lincolne to institute vicars in churches impropriat 246. a 40.50. Hath six thousand marks giuen him for a mode|ration: note, 244. a 40. Con|secrateth William Raleigh bi|shop of Winchester, 231. b 60. He and king Iohn at strife, and whie, 171. all. Two die in one yeare, 229. a 10. Sueth vnto Henrie the third for his good will in benefices to be|stow on his friends, 238. b 40. ¶See Antipape, Cardinals, Legats, Mariage, Rome.
• Poore of three degrees, which to be cherished, & which to be pu|nished, 1082. a 50. &c. And in what places, b 10. &c. Their necessitie relieued by Gods prouidence 1129. a 60. b 10. Prouision of corne for them. 1092. a 50. Prouided for in time of scarsitie, 381. a 50.60
• Portingall prince commeth to London, 589. b 60
• Portingall king sendeth aid to Henrie the fift, 566. a 20. Ai|ded with an armie out of En|gland against the king of Ca|stile, 429. a 40. He with duke of Lancaster inuade Castile, 450. a 30. Sendeth six gallies to king Richard the seconds aid, 448. a 10. Deceaseth, an obsequ [...]e for him, 1134. a 10
• Portgreeues, and the reason of the name, 120. a 10
• Posie of the duke of Alanson, 1337. a 10. &c. Interpreted, 1340. a 10
• Praier and inuocation to God before battell enterprised: note 371. a 60. Of queene Elisa|beth as she went to hir coro|nation, 1180. a 10. Supersti|tious of the Scots in a time of mortalitie among the En|glish. 423. a 20
• Praiers vsed by housholders in the suspicious & troublesome time of duke William, 5. b 50. 6. a 10. For queene Marie being with child that she may be safelie deliuered, 1125. a 20. 50. &c. 1126. a 40. ¶See Col|lect, Papists, and Saints.
• Preacher at Paules crosse hath a dagger throwne at him, de|fended by the gard, 1089. a 60. b 10.20, 1090. a 20. Hath a gun shot at him, 1117. b 50 Popish blasphemie in the pulpit, and how seuerelie pu|nished by God, 1128. b 60.
• Preaching of pardon at the shew of a relike, 240. a 60 To mooue christians to make a iorneie against the Saracens, 209. b 40. Of a cardinall, 316. a 10. Of the archbishop of Canturburie at the deposing of Edward the second, 340. b 10. Of Cementarius incen|sing K. Iohn to crueltie, 173. b 60. Good wanting, was the cause of rebellion in Deuon|shire, 1015. a 10. ¶See Re|cantation and Sermon.
• Preferment without looking or seeking obteined, 18. b 60
• Premunire statute begun, 409. a 60. Whereof followed losse of goods, 951. a 50. A cause of malcontentment: note, 927. b 60, 928. a 10. ¶See Woolseie.
• Premise hanged in London for killing his maister, 1213. a 10 Killed, & the offendors han|ged, 1353. b 20. ¶See Riot.
• Present of Cambridge vniuer|sitie to queen Elisabeth. 1299 a 10. Of a Dutch minister to queene Elisabeth at Nor|wich, 1293. b 30, 1294. a 60. b 10. Of white kine and a bull offered to king Iohn, 174. [...] 10. Sent by the Rhengraue to the earle of Warwike, 1197. b 50. That the emperor Charles sent to Henrie the eight, 882, a 40. ¶See Gift.
• Presents rich & sumptuous sent to Henrie the third, 252, a 30
• Preest excommunicated for in|continencie, 242. a 60. Com|mitted a shamefull murther 173. a 30. Killeth a frier being prisoner, 568. b 20. Executed for treason, 947. b 50. Han|ged for fauouring of rebels, 943. a 60. b 10. Murthered, and the murtherer hanged in chaines, 814, b 30. A valiant soldior, 988, a 10. Massing ri|diculouslie scorned, 1102, b 50. Seditious. ¶See Simon.
• Preests that were hunters an act against them, 97. a 60. Their concubines forbidden christian burial, 207. b. 30. 40 &c. Religious men hardie souldiers, 443. a 60. Their sonnes not to succeed in their fathers benefices, 30. b. 30. Marriage forbidden & whie, 30. b. 10. 20. Prohibited to marrie and to keepe women, 37. a 20. Sequestred from their wiues, 34. b. 20. Married in what respect to be excommunicated, 30. b. 30. Should [page ] Should not haunt alehouses, and of their apparell, 30. b. 30. To weare crownes, 30. b. 40. All in Normandie excommunicated and whie. 37. b. 30. Vnchast how punished, 43. b. 40. Of Rome taken in bed with a whore: not 42. b. 60. Fauoured by the establishment of a statute, 54. b. 50. To be arrested offending in forrests, 153. b. 60. Vsed for priuie messengers, 68. b. 40. Hated of king Iohn: note 172. a. 60. Their children legitimated by parlement, 1062 a 60. See Ball, Clergie, Moonks, and Policie.
• Preests seminarie, as Campian, Sherwin, Kerbie, Rishton, & others indicted of high treason: note well, 1322. a. 50. 60. Condemned, 1326. Their behauiors at their execution, 1328. b. 60. 1329. a. 10. Of a miracle (forsooth) on the daie of their death. See more of them, pag. 1357. a 60 &c. to 1368. 1413 a 50. Banished, and how courteouslie vsed, by their owne report, 1413. b 50 60. Executed at Tiburne, 1434. b 50. 1559. b 60. Died for treason and not for religion, 1361. b 40. Not to be compared to the martyrs that died in Q. Maries time in number. 1363. a 40. 50. Their practises to execute the popes bull, nursseries erected for them, their secret comming into the realme to induce people to obeie the said bull, 1359. ball. Foord. Shert, and Iohnson, arrained and condemned, with their behauiors and speeches at their death, 1344. 1345. Of Kirbie, Filbie, Coteham and Richardson, 1345. 1346. 1347. See Iesuits, Scholers & Treson.
• Prest monie demanded of the citie of London for queene Maries behoofe, 1090, b 50. Of twentie thousand pounds to queene Marie out of London, 1142, a 30.
• Presumption of the archbishop of yorke, 98. 20 Of Anselme 24. And of Ranulfe bishop of Chichester, 26. a 20. Of cardinall Otho, 224. a 10. Of an oration in French to Henrie the fift: note, 567, a 40. Of a cardinall, 182 a 20. Punished in posteritie, 41. b 40. See Pride.
• Pride of Henrie, crowned and serued of his father, 76, b 10. Of prelats misliked by king Edward the first, 316. b 20. Of the erle of Lecesters sons bringeth the barons to confusion, 270. b 10. Of the French procureth them hatred, 198. a 10. Of the duke of Orleance, 524. Of Hugh Creshingham, 305. a 20. Of Pandulfe the popes legat notable, 177, a 10. Of pope Alexander, 99. a 40. Of great ruffes reproued and reformed in a seruingman, 1315. a 20. 30. Hath a fall, 147. b 40: note 132. a 10. See Ambition, Contention, 133. a 60. Presumption, wolseie.
• Primasie. See Archbishops.
• Prince of Wales alwaies the kings eldest sonne, 1141. b 60.
• Printer excused for seditious books. 1357. a 40.
• Printing first inuented, 648. b 60.
• Prior Iehan bringeth aid to the French king, 815. b. 40. Lieth in Blanke sable baie with his power, he looseth one of his best foists, a consultation about the assaulting of him, the admerall roweth into the baie where he lieth, 816. a 60. b 30. 40. 50. 60. Landeth in Sussex with the French gallies, he is driuen to his gallies, 817. a 10. Ariueth on the borders of Sussex, burneth the towne of Brighthemstone, with other mischiefes, he is shot in the eie with on [sic] arrow. 831. b 20. 50.
• Priors executed for treason, 938. a 30. See Abbats.
• Priories suppressed, 948. a 10.
• Prise rich taken vp by the earle of Warwicke, 648. b 50. Of wines to the quantitie of two hundred tun. 1196. a 50. More 1197. a 20. Of foure hundred tun of Gascoigne & French wines, 1211. a 20.
• Prises taken by Frenchmen of about fiftie thousand crownes value. 1199. a 10. 30. 40. Of French goodes taken by the westerne ships. 968. a 20. See Greenfield.
• Prisoner shifting to escape breaketh his necke, 228. b 20. Escaped and the shiriffe of London is punished, 251. b. 60. Rescued by an officer, and the rescuers punished: note, 260, a 50. Carefullie seene vnto: note, 376. a 60. Faithfull, a notable example, 423. a 50. Chained in gieues made of siluer, 128, a 10. That should haue bene hanged his good seruice, 770. b 30. Brake from the sessions house: note, 906. b 10.
• Prisoners French mercifullie vsed: note, 550. 60. Pittifullie slaine, 554. b 60. Taken in wars and slaine. 608. b. 60. Discharged, 1088. b 60. Slaine by French as they were taken, 601. b 10. Of the Marshalsee breake out, 792. a 10. Soll in open markets: note, 819. b40. Scottish of name taken by the English, 989. a 40. Deliuered out of the tower, 1127. a 10. Relea|sed, 95. a 20. Set at libertie by duke William before his death, 14. b 50. Released in an vprore, 273. a 30. Arraig|ned for not comming to the church, 1322. a 40. Procla|mations for the lawfull taking of them in warre, 1200, b 10. 40. Set at libertie at William Rufus coronation, 16. b 10. Taken diuers nobles & gen|tlemen of France, 200. a 60. Beheaded, 133. a 30. Released without ransome, 201. b 10. Set at libertie out of the tow|er by the Londoners, 338. b 50.60. A conspiracie to set them at libertie, 333. a 30. Honorablie intreated by the prince of Wales: note, 390. a 10. &c. Taken in the warres how honorable intreated by Edward the third, 379. b 10.20. Set at large by rebels. 430. b 50. Saued from the gallowes at a womans sute, note, 378, a 20. ¶See Fines.
• Priuilege of the parlement. ¶ See Burgesses.
• Priuileges and freedomes re|uoked by duke William, 8. a 20. Ecclesiasticall defended against Henrie the sixt & his nobles, 637. a 20.30. ¶ See Liberties.
• Procession in English, 963, b 30
• Proclamation against the popes authoritie in England, 914. b 40. &c. Traitorous read and the reader apprehended, 1132. b 60. Heauie and greeuous, 664, b 40. Of Henrie the sixt for the taking of Iacke Cade the rebell and [...] fellowes, 635, b 10. &c. For the law|full assise of bread, 166, a [...]. That all English be|nefited men in Rome should returne into England 474. b 50.60. Clearing the lords of treason, 460. a 40. For the a|uoiding of Irishmen, 481. a 40. Touching monie: note, 309. a 20. To auoid stran|gers. 202, b 40. Against pur|u [...]iors 259 d 20. That none should depart out of the relme 20. b 40. Against the familie of loue. 1314 a 60, b 10. For the free traffike of merchants as before, &c. 1267, b 10. ¶ See Inclosures.
• Prodigalitie of duke Robert of Normandie: note, 32, b 20. Of William Rufus, 26. b 10. noted .27, a 10.
• Progresse of queene Elisabeth. ¶See Queene Elisabeth.
• Promise to purchase the peopls fauor, 8. b 40. In sicknesse broken in health, 20. a 50. And what slacknes in performance thereof procured: note, 19. b 40 Of Edward the first vrged by his nobles: note, 308, a 50. 60. b 10. Uerie dishonorablie broken, 304. b 60. Made a|gainst loialtie, & withstood by casualtie, 295, a 30. Made to a request and performed: note, 320. b 40. Made solemnelie, wickedlie broken by the F. king, 133. b 60. Broken, and the hostages executed, 597. b 10. Of Edward the fourth made by proclamation broken 688. b 10. Broken with Hen|rie the seuenth by Maximili|an verie dishonorablie: note, 774. b 20.30. Breaking puni|shed with great forfeture, 765 b 40. Of queene Marie made to the gospellers broken, 1161 a 50. Of queene Elisabeth in the parlement house, howsoe|uer God inclined hir heart, 1181. b 20. Of queene Elisa|beth to the citie on the daie of hir coronation: note, 1175. a 20. b 60.1179. a 30. Of the duke of Alanson, euen to the sheding of his blood, 1335. b40
• Promises of William Rufus to the English clergie, but not kept: note, 17. b 30. Large prooue light in performance, 28 a 40. Faire of king Stephan 47. a 10. Greet and mountein|like, 704. a 20
• Promoters cause of murmuring &c. among the people, 794. b 10. &c. Troublesome beasts, 791. b 40. Punished, 800. a 10
• Prophesie of death naturall fell out true in proofe, 1208. a 10. Of a cardinall: note, 388. b 50 Of Ball a seditious preest. 437 a 50. Of the reuolting of the subiects from their prince. 493 b 60 Of the decay of the Per|sies stocke, 534. a 60. Of an heremite of Wakefield to king Iohn, 180. a 30. Of Henrie the fift touching Henrie his sonne the sixt: note, 581. b 10, Of winning France, 546. a 50. Betokening the translati|on of the crowne, 655. a 40. Concerning the duke of Cla|rence his name beginning with a G, 703. a 40. The me|morie whereof appalled Ri|chard the thirds spirits: note, 746. a 10. Of a moonke vnto the duke of Buckingham false 863, a 30, 864. a 30. Fanta|sticall and fallible of the nor|therne men, 1240. b 60. Tou|ching Calis, 1141. b 20: note, 314. b 20. Fulfilled, 281. b 60 282. a 10.945. a 50.678. b 10. Uaine: note [...]21. b 60
• Prophesies of astronomers false in euent: note, 1356. b 10.20. &c. Diuelish fantasies, 703. a 50. Deceip [...]full to the Norf|folke rebels: note; 1038. b 40. ¶ See Dreames, Signes, and Tokens.
• Prophet false serued right, 440 a 60
• Protection. ¶ See Letters, Pasport, and Safe conduct, 102. a 10
• Protectors of England from the first to the last collected, 1069. b 30. &c. 1070. to 1081.
• Prosperitie persecuted with ma|lice, 17. a 50.20. Anstable, 412. b 40.413. a 10. Of king Henrie enuied, 37. a 50
• Prouerbe, Ill will neuer said well, verefied 626. b 60.627. a 10. &c. Man purposeth but God disposeth, verefied, 230. a 60.316. a 60.317 a 10.541. a 10.835. b 60. Ictus piscator sapit applied, 113. a 50. The more knaue the better lucke, verefi|ed in a bucher: note, 113. Pro|fered seruice stinks, verefied, 1331, b [...]0. Hast makes wast verefied, 1202. b 10. He fal|leth into the fire that flieth frõ the smoke, verefied, 228. b 20 When I lend I am a friend, when I aske I am a foe, ve|refied, 312. a 10.20. It is good sleeping in a whole skin, vere|fied, 444. b 40. Necessitie hath no law, verefied, 426. b 20. Soone hot soone cold, verefied, 444 b 40. One mischiefe ask|eth an other, verefied, 446, a 30 Wit or cunning dearlie bought, verefied, 467, b 20. One sow|eth but an other reapeth, vere|fied, 36. a 40. Hast maketh wast, verefied: note, 41. b 30. As good neuer a whit as ne|uer the better, verefied, 538. b 40. Pitch and paie, verefied 532. a 40. 50. Looke yer you leape practised: note, 519. b 30. Set a beggar on horsse backe and he will ride full gallop, ve|refied 192. b 30. He is an ill cooke cannot licke his owne fingers, verefied, 193, a 20. He makes a rod for his owne taile, verefied, 193, b 10, 20. Plaine fashion is best practi|sed, 695, b 20. Marriage for pleasure repented by leasure, prooued true, 667. b 60. &c. Mariage goeth by destinie verefied, 667, b 60. Ill will neuer said well, verefied, 727. b 10.729, &c. The lambe be|taken to the woolfe to keepe 716. b 50. To giuerosemeat and beat with the spit, verefi|ed, 715, b 40. Crooked of bodie crooked of qualitie, verefied, 712. a 60. b 10. One ill turne requireth another, verefied, 778, a 20. After mirth com|meth mone, 808. b 50. Proffe|red seruice stinkes, verefied, 852. b 50.853, a 10. He that gapeth after other mens goods looseth his owne, verefied, 819. b 60. What the [...]ie vieweth the hart rueth, verefied, 975, b 20. Too much familiaritie breeds contempt, verefied, 852 a 60. b 10. Delaie breedeth danger, verefied, 1086. b 40. To come a daie after the faire verefied, 1136, b 20. Truth purchaseth hate, verefied, 332. a 40. In trust is treason, ve|refied, 743. b 50.60.744 a [...]0. EEBO page image 1522 He hath made a rod for his owne taile, verefied, 464. a 10. Faire words make fooles faine, verefied, 191. b 60.144. a 20.
• Pulpit at Paules crosse all be|raied and beastlie, 1182, a 20
• Punishment seuere vpon Welsh men, 73. b 10. Of Thomas Louell for counterfetting let|ters: note, 1556. b 60. &c. Ridiculous for a great of|fense: note, 314. a 10
• Punishments according to the offense, 115, b 10
• Purseuant of Henrie the third had his hand cut off, 272, a 30
• Purueior of king Iohn for wheat resisted, and the resi|stors punished: note, 171. b 40
• Purueiors punished, 369. b 20. Proclamed against, 2 [...]9. b 20. A statute against them, 396, a 10. Set in the pillorie: note, 1181, b 60