Appendix A.17 R.

R.

• RAdington knight lord war|den of London, 478, b 10
• Rafe earle of Cambridge or
  • Northfolke marieth erle Ro|gers sister, 11, a 40
  • His wife besieged in Nor|wich, 11, b 20
• Rafe the kings collector or proc|tor his extortions or pollings of the people, 24, a 20
• Rafe bishop of Durham com|mitted to the Tower & whie, 28, b 30. Brake out of prison, and his persuasion to duke Robert, 29, b 40
• Rafe Wilford. ¶Sée Wilford,
• Raier founder of S. Bartholo|mews by Smithfield, 31, a 30
• Raine whereof grew a dearth, 58, a 60 284, b 20. And death, 404, b 60. That did hurt har|uest, 322, b 50. That hindered séed time, 355, a 50. Corne from ripening, 348, b 30. Con|tinuall for a long time: note, 239, b 30. From midsummer to christmasse, 378, b 20. That did hurt vnto houses, trée [...], corne and other things, 241, b 40. Of great continuance and no lesse abundance, 220, a 30 For the space of foure mo|neths togither, 224, a 10 Continuall causing a verie wet season, 895, a 20. Glut|ting and continuall in the spring, 163, a 50. Excessiue. ¶Sée Flouds.
• Raine of bloud, 101, a 30.278, a 30.649, a 10
• Raine artificiall of rose water and haile of suger confects, 1355, a 60. ¶ Sée Flouds.
• Raleigh esquire in danger of the Deuonshire rebels 1016, b 40
• Raleigh knight his voiage for the discouerie of that land which lieth betwéene Nor|imbega and Florida, 1369, a 20. His preparation for a se|cond voiage, 40. He sailed as far as Cape de Uerde, and arriueth in safetie at Plim|mouth, 60. His chargeable voiage to Uirginia, 1401, b 40 &c. An English colonie esta|blished there, 1402, a 50. His resolution vpon an other voi|age for the supplie of those that were left there, 50
• Ramelius ambassador out of Denmarke honorablie inter|teined both in court and else|where: note, 1561, b 20
• Randoll a pitifull capteine, 1205, b 10
• Randolph iustice. ¶Sée Chari|tie.
• Ransome of Richard the first out of the emperors hands, 138, b 60. Amounted to the summe of an hundred and fif|tie thousand marks, 140, a 20 Thrée thousand marks ther|of giuen to the white moonks and whie, 147, b 20. Of Ro|bert earle of Leicester, 146, b 40. Of the king of Scots Dauid, 391, a 60. For the moonke Eustace would not be receiued, 201, a 60. Of Q. Margaret, 684, a 10. Of the French king paied and his children deliuered, 914, a 20, 40. Of the French king, 394, b 60. Of a lord by exchange, 606, b 30
• Ransoms sought for gaine, 7, a 20. For townes, 193, a 60. ¶Sée Fines.
• Ranulfe bishop of Chichester onlie held with Anselme a|gainst the king: note, 26, a 20
• Ranulfe de Meschines how he came to be earle of Chester, 20, a 10
• Ratcliffe knight a fauorer and coadiutor of Richard the third, 725, a 60
• Ratcliffe Thomas. ¶ Sée Iusts triumphant, and E [...]le of Sussex.
• Rauishment of anie woman how punished in duke Willi|ams time, 15, b 50
• Rebellion of Henrie the sonne against his father to put him from the crowne, 99, b 10. Of nobles against erle Richard, 112, a 50. Of Welshmen, 66, b 60. Of Richard against his father Henrie the second, note 94, a 10. Of Geffreie, 66, a 30 Of the Welshmen against king Iohn, and the successe thereof, 176, a 30. Of lords banded against king Iohn: note, 185, a 10, &c. Of the lords against king Iohn, not|withstanding the popes de|crée, 187, b 30. Of the earle of Shrewesburie Robert de Belesme, 30 a 30. In York|shire, and what euent it had, 672, a 20. In the north pa|cified, 689, a 30. In North|folke furthered at a publike plaie, 1028, b 10, 20. In De|uonshire, & capteines names, their number, their hope in o|thers failed, their end: note well, 1002, a 50, 60, b 10, 30 vnto 1026. In Yorkeshire the cause thereof, 1240, b 40, &c. Afresh in Suffolke and Es|sex, and the principals execu|ted, 1062, a 40. In Kent and the causers executed, 1062, a 60. Of Iacke Cade in Kent, verie mischefous: note, 632, a 60, 10, &c. 633, 634, a 10, &c. And what end it had, 635, a 50, 60, b 60. In Ireland, 629, a 30. Of Owen Glen|douer in Wales, 518, b 60, 519 a 10. In the north for a tax or subsidie granted by parle|ment, 769, b 50. In Flan|ders, 770, a 30. In Cornwall for the paiment of a subsidie, 781 b 20. Of the lord Louell, and the end thereof, 764, a 60 b 30. Of Iohn Lincolne, the cause of [...] Maie daie: note, 840, b 10, &c. 841, 842, 843, 444 In the north procéeded from the pope, 1366, b 40 In Suf|folke by the gréeuousnesse of a subsidie, pouertie and necessi|tie capteines therof, it is sup|pressed and the offendors pu|nished, 891, b 10, 20, 30, 40, &c. New in Northfolke inten|ded and bewraied by one of the conspiracie before it burst out, 441, a 20. In the North notable, 942, a 10, &c. The same suppressed, 942, a 10, &c. Of the Lincolnshire men, 941, a 20, 30, &c. In Westmerland, and the cap|teines executed, 943, b 60. Practised in Yorkshire, & the offenders executed, 953, a 60. Of the earle of Aubemarle, 202, a 60. Of the Gascoignes and the cause thereof, 248, a 30. Of the Welshmen, & what caused it: note, 254, b 30 Of the earles of Northum|berland & Westmerland, 1212, and what euill end it had: note, 1213. Of Normans a|gainst duke William, soone suppressed, 10 b 60. Of two earles against duke William punished: note, 11, a 50, 60 Of the sonne against the fa|ther procured by the French king: note, 12, a 20. Of E|drike Siluaticus in the ab|sence of duke William, 5, a 10 Of lords with their adhe|rents executed, 330, b 60, 331, a 40, 60, b 30. Of the Welsh|men chastised, 284, b 10. Of Dauid, 280, b 60. He pursu|eth his enterprise, 281, a all. Condemned, executed, 282, a 60, b 10. Of the Irish against earle Mortimer, 448, b 60. In Scotland by meanes of one William Wallase, 303, a 60, b 10, In England 1358, b 60, 1359, a 10. In diuerse parts of England by reason of a great subsidie and other op|pressions, 429, a 60, b 10, &c. vnto 435. Note the whole course of the storie of Henrie the second, 94, What it pro|cureth vnto rebels: note the words of vicount Melune, 193, b 10. The hurts which it dooth: note in the storie of king Iohn, 190, 191, 192, 193, &c. The benefit thereof in one respect, 1051, b 10. What inconueniences flow from it, 1053, a 10, &c. b 10, &c. Bringeth the bréeders of it to a shamefull end, 777, b 50, 60. ¶ Sée Perkin Warbecke. The fauorers thereof execu|ted: note, 942, a 60, b 10. That it is all princes duties to re|pell the practises thereof, 1360 b 10. Attempted but with e|uill successe: note, 9, b 50. What a mische [...]ous reuenge it wroght vpon the innocent, 5, b 10. The reward thereof, 281, b 40, 60: note, 534, a 20, 30, &c. Note in Robert Bruse 314, a 10, &c. It and execution 316, a 20, &c. 315, a 10. Or|ders taken to preuent it, 439, b 60. ¶Sée Acton, Commo|tion, Excester, Glendouer, Insurrection, Ket, Neuill bastard, Normans, North|umberland, Rebels, Riot, Sedition, Wiat.
• Rebels would giue awaie the crowne from their souereigne to a stranger, 190, a 50, 60. Excõmunicated by name, 190 a 10. How rewarded, 693, a 30, 60. Their bodies buried by a licence obteined, 335, a 60 Of Essex vp a fresh, scatered and slaine, 436, b 10, 20. Exe|cuted in euerie lordship, b 60 Of saint Albons and Suf|folke their outragious beha|uiors, 434, a 40, b 10. Of EEBO page image 1524 Kent vp againe, 436, a 40. Of Northfolke and their outra|ges, 435, a 20, 30, 40, &c. In Kent and Essex, 429, b 20, 60, They minister an oth to all passengers, they kill lawiers, iustices, &c: an huge number of them, their capteines and ringleaders, they send to Ri|chard the second to come and speake with them, they spoile Southworke & set prisoners at large, aided by the Londo|ners, they pretend a reforma|tion, 430. They burne the Sauoie, their strange deling, their iustice, they put lords to deth, make a pastime to kill men, respect no place, but spoile all, the K. offereth them their pardons, 431. They would haue all lawes aboli|shed, the K. persuadeth them to be quiet, 432. Quite disco|raged, throw downe their we|pons, 433. Seuerelie execu|ted & punished by duke Willi|am, 6, b 40. Of the North ex|ecuted at Tiborne, 1221, b 60. In Ireland their strange & miserable end, 1365, b 60, 1366 a 10, &c. Most dangerouslie couer their faults, 1358, b 60. Uanquished by the quéenes power, fled into forren coun|tries, pretend religion for a defense, their ringleaders, 1319, a 10, &c. Of the North, Hall and Wilkinson executed at Tiborne, 1257, b 20. Ex|ecuted at Durham, 1213, a 10 At Yorke, a 60. Disherited by parlement: note, 270, b 60 Against their prince in a per|plexitie, 198, b 40. Notable pardoned and too well rewar|ded, 942, b 20. Of Suffolke pardoned after their appea|rance in the starchamber, 892 a 20. How miserable and yet mercifullie pardoned, 784, b 40. Fauorers fined, 785, a 10. Of Deuonshire their articles sent to Edward the sixt, with an answer therevnto, 1003, a 30, &c. Executed: note, 944, a 50, b 10. ¶Sée Conspira|tors, Fugitiues, Noblemen, Sandwich and Traitors.
• Recantation of certeine Ana|baptists at Paules crosse, 1260, b 50. Of Cranmer how detested of him at his death, 1131, b 60. ¶Sée Barnes, and Crome, Smith & Ser|mon.
• Reconciliation signified by kis|sing of the pax, 78, a 10
• Rées king of Wales slaine in battell, 20, b 50
• Rées ap Meridoc accused and executed, 288, b 30
• Reformation ought to be no pri|uat mans, but the princes ac|tion, 1051, b 20, 60
• Register for christening and bu|rieng, &c, in euerie church to be kept, 945, a 40
• Religion altered, 1090, b 40, 1123, b 30. Trouble & per|secutions for it, 1127, a 20. Professors therof persecuted, 1132, a 10. It goeth not by age but by truth, 1143, a 60, Aduanced: note, 992, a 60. Beareth the blame & is coun|ted the cause of rebellion: note, 1054, a 10, 20. Reformed in Edward the sixts daies, 979, b 40, 50, &c. A booke tou|ching the reformation thereof published, 940, b 60. Laid o|pen to great danger, 256, a 50 A conference thereabouts with the clergie on both sides 1182, a 40, &c: 1183 a 10, &c. Restored into the English toong, 1172, a 10. Commissio|ners sent abrode to establish it, 1184, b 50. None charged with capitall crimes being of a contrarie religion, and pro|fessing to withstand forren forces, 1360, b 30, 50, 1361, a 10, &c. Of Rome established by act of parlement: note, 519 a 30. ¶Sée Moonks, Trea|son.
• Religious houses giuen Hen|rie the eight in parlement, 992, b 10. Giuen to Henrie the eight, 939, b 40. Uisited, 939, a 60. Henrie the eights pro|mises for the well disposing of them, 971, a 60. Suppres|sed, 1184, b 60. ¶ Sée Ab|beies.
• Reliks, ¶Sée Becket, Christ, Hales.
• Remes besieged, 392, b 60. The citizens thereof saue their corne fields from destroieng, by sending vittels to the En|glish host, 426, b 10
• Remelie, ¶Sée bishop.
• Remelius. ¶ Sée Ramelius.
• Remigius bishop of Dorchester depriued of his crosier & ring 9, a 40.
• Remission of sins granted to as manie as would fight against Clement the antipape: note 441, a 60, b 60, 442, a 40
• Rent for a mans owne lands by the yeare paied, 8, a 40
• Repentance of yoong king Hen|rie before his death, his su|perstitious deuotion, his death & buriall, 107, a 10. Of rash aduancement: note, 76, b 30. Of an act past, 128, a 10 Of a déed doone not forséeing losses to insue, 170, b 30. Too late, 193, b 40: note 32, a 60, 1104, a 30, 517, & 50. Of Wil|liam Rufus in his sicknesse: note, 20, a 50. Of duke Wil|liam for his crueltie against the English, 14, b 60. Despi|sed of a desperat malefactor at his death, 1061, a 60.
• Report that Richard ment to yéeld vp Calis to the French kings hands, 462, a 10. False of Henrie the eights death, 823, a 30. Occasion of rebelli|ons, 941, b 40. Of great dis|quietnesse, 777, a 10. How hurtfull and troblesome, 1006 b 10.47, b 50. In the starre|chamber, against ladie Eli|sabeth, 1102, a 10, 40
• Request granted vpon necessa|rie constraint, 2 b 20. Of the commons denieng a subsidie, 410, b 10. ¶ Sée Demands and Petitions.
• Reuenge of the Londoners, 338, b 50. Of the people for the death of one whome they fauoured, 12, b 60. Against the dead bodie of duke Willi|am for iniurie past, 15, a 50. Of the duke of Austrich vpon king Richard the first, 136, a 10, 20. Of king Iohn vpon the white moonks, 162, a 40. Of Richard the first a bastard for the death of his father be|ing a king: note, 160, b 60. Sought by the French king for the death of duke Arthur, 167, a 60. Of sir Robert de Twing vpon the Romans, 214, b 60. Of the lord Morti|mer against the Welshmen, 263, b 50. Of Edward the first vpon the Scots, 312, a 40. Of duke William for the losse of his subiects, 10 b 30 Of a bishop in a riotous ma|ner, 247, a 60. Of Henrie the third vpon the bishop of Elie, 247, a 10 Of wrongs & iniu|ries multiplied, 170, a 10, 20, Of iniuries, 137, b 10. Of re|membred grudge, 1089, a 40. A notable example to forbere it: note 1117, b 40. Of an old grudge: note, 636, b 10. Up|on reuenge: note, 840, a 20, 841, a 10, &c. Counselled and pursued: note, 204, a 40, 50, Of an old grudge, 210, a 10 Interchangeable, 204, b 10, For cuckoldrie, 211, b 60. For wast, 257, a 10. Noblie taken: note, 447, b 60. Upon reuenge 446, a 30. With murther, 447, a 50. Neglected where it might haue béene executed: note, 459, b 30, 40. Of mur|ther with murther, 368, a 50, Taken as occasion serued, 340, a 30. Sought for mur|thering a bishop, 12, b 20. Of almightie God vpon lasciui|ous & disordered liuers: note, 424, a 10. ¶ Sée Enuie, Ma|lice, and Murther.
• Reseruations and prouisions a|postolike, 365, a 60
• Resignation by compulsion re|compensed, 1134, b 40
• Restitution of townes to king Edward the third by the French king, 360, b 60
• Rewards how they preuaile and worke with a wicked mind, 747, b 30, 40. Uerie large offered to the duke of Britaine to betraie the earle of Richmond into Richard the third his hands, 747, a 60 b 10. Corrupt a kéeper of a prisoner, 152, a 20. ¶ Sée Bribes, Gifts Monie.
• Rhods taken by Soliman Ot|toman the Turke, 876, b 10, &c: Rendered vp vnto him, 877, a 10, 20
• Rice ap Thomas swereth feal|tie and seruice to the earle of Richmond, 753, b 40. ¶Sée Rées.
• Rich lord saileth into Ireland, 1258, b 60
• Richard the first crowned king of England, 117, a 10. In armes against the French king, 146, a 60. His bastard sonne Philips reuenge: note, 160, b 60. His practises to get monie, 143, b 60. 144, a 10, 20 Marieth the ladie Berenga|ria, 128, a 40. His letter to the states of England for the de|posing of the bishop of Elie, 132, a 30. Like to haue béene deliuered into the French kings hands, 140, a 10. He & the French king in armes, they talke togither, the empe|ror disuadeth Richard from peace, the war is renewed be|twixt them, they talke togi|ther againe, a peace conditio|nall concluded, 148, all. Offen|ded with the bishop of Elie lord chancellor, 145, b 30 He transporteth ouer into France, 144, b 10 Crowned king anew, 143, b 30. His grant of allowance to the king of Scots when he came to England, 143, a 50. His commandement not obeied, 140, b 50. Winneth Noting|ham castell, 142, a 60. Released out of captiuitie, 141, a 10. Re|turneth into England, his triumphant receiuing into London, 141, b 40, 50. Rai|seth his siege from Gisors, 152, a 10. He and the earle of Tholouse agréed, 151, b 30 His lands wasted by certeine Gascoignes, 137, a 60. Set|teth things to sale for his go|ing to the holie land, 120, a 40 His thrée daughters and how he bestowed them in mariage, 156, b 20. Charged by the em|peror with iniuries doone to the Sicilians, 13 [...], b 20. His wisedome in making his an|swer, 30. Cleared of the mur|thering of the marquesse of Montferrat: note, 136, a 40, 50. Is deliuered to the empe|ror, he is committed close pri|soner, 137, a 30. And the cause of displeasure betwixt him & the duke of Austrich, 136, a 20 The confession of his leud life in a chapell, 126, b 10. Uan|quisheth the Cipriots & cha|seth them out of their campe, 127, b 60. His nauie setteth foorth towards the holie land, 123, a 20. Returneth home out of the holie land, 135, b 20 Slandered for the death of the marquesse Montferrat, 30 He commeth to Uienna, 50 Submitteth himselfe to the duke of Austrich, 136, a 10 Discomfiteth the Saracens néere to port Iaph, 134, a 30 Fell sicke at Cephas and re|couereth, 135, a 50. His talke with king Cancred, 126, b 50 His expenses out of reason & measure, 126, b 30. What were the causes of grudge betwene him and the French king, 126, a 30, &c. He and the king of France receiued a solemne oth, 123, a 40, His demands for the dowrie of his sister, wife to king William, 124, b 40. Arriueth at Messina, 124, b 10. Blameth the court of Rome for couetousnes, 123, b 50. Setteth forward to the holie land, his fléet staied by contrarie winds, 123, b 10, 20 Taketh a castell and hangeth the owner, 123, a 20. Passeth ouer into Normandie, 121, a 20. Desirous of monie, and of his shifts, 120, b 40. Findeth his fathers treasure, the or|der of his coronation, 118, a 20 30. He and the king of France determine to go into the holie land, 117, b 30. Besiegeth Chalus, he is wounded, de|spaireth of his life, ordeineth his testament, 155, b 30, &c. His bequests and legacies, his death, his stature & shape of bodie, his disposition of mind, the vices that were in him, 156, all
• Richard the second borne, 397, b 60. Counterfeited: note, 515, a 50. Created prince of Wales, 411, a 10. Prince of Chester, 492, b 40. Beginneth his reigne, the Londoners com|mend themselues to his fa|uour before the death of king Edward, 415, a 40, b 40. The solemne maner of his corona|tion: note, 416, a 60. &c. Ma|ried, the solemnitie therat, 487 a 10, 50, 60. &c. His euill go|uernement, 493, a 60. The emperor agréeth with him for his ransome, 139, a 10. Lands assigned vnto him, 30. Order EEBO page image 1525 taken for leuieng of monie for his ransome, 50. Leaueth Conwaie castell and betaketh himselfe to his enimies, 500. b 30. His cognisance or badge, 500, b 60. The parlement house a [...] dissention, he absen|teth himselfe for the space of fortie daies: note, 452, b 10, 50 Loued earle de Ueere of Ox|ford excéedinglie; 453, b 20 ¶ Sée Earle Ueere. His in|ordinat affection towards the duke of Ireland and the earle of Suffolke, 454, a 20. Retri| [...]eth souldiors on all sides a|gainst the lords, 457, b 60. His maner of gréeting and spea|king to the lords that were banded against him, 459, b 30, 40, 50, 60.460, a 10. A report that he ment to yeeld vp Ca|lis into the French kings hands, 462, a 10. Kéepeth his Christmas in the Tower of London, 462, a 50. Brought to his wits end, 462, b 60. His inconstancie, he is compelled to the nobles request, 463, a 10 30. Ruled not but was ruled: note, 465, a 40. His question to his lords in the councell chamber, taking vpon him the gouernment of all things, he displaceth diuerse officers, &c. 466, b 10, 40. Kept open houshold in the bishop of Lon|don his palace, 474, a 10. Pas|seth ouer into Ireland with a mightie armie, 481, b 20 Knighteth the foure Irish kings and others, 481, b 30 482, a 20. Openeth his gree|uances in the parlement, 490, b 10. Saileth ouer into Ire|land with a great armie, 497, a 10. Letteth the realme to farme, 496, a 60. A gard of Cheshire men about him, 489, b 50. Roiallie receiued into London, and his fauor reco|uered with gifts, 479, b 50, 60 479, a 10. Taketh the death of quéene Anne his wife grée|uouslie, 481, a 20. Goeth ouer to Calis, the interuiew be|twéene him and the French king, both their oths, 486, a 60 b 20, 40. Expenses at the in|teruiew betwéene him & the French king, 487, a 40, 50. He and the duke of Glocesters priuie grudge, 487, b 40. Con|spireth the death of the duke of Glocester, 489, a 60. He and the dukes of Lancaster and Yorke reconciled. 490, a 50 He beareth saitn Edwards arms, 492 b 60. Greatlie vex|ed in his sléepe after the exe|cution of the erle of Arundell, 392, a 20. Procureth the popes bull against the brea|kers of his statutes, 493, a 50 His doome betwéene the dukes of Lancaster & Nor|folke, 495, a 60. Affianced and maried to the emperors sister, 439, b 50. Sumptuous in ap|parell, he is committed to the Tower, 501, b 40, 60. Arti|cles obiected against him, wherby he was counted wor|thie to be deposed, 502, a 20, &c. He is persuaded to resigne the crowne to the duke, 503, a 50. A copie of the said volun|tarie renunciation, b 10, 504, a 30. His resignation is confir|med, 505, a 10. The publicati|on of the same, a 30. Retur|neth out of Ireland and lan|deth in Wales, 499, a 60. He despaireth of his safetie, stea|leth awaie from his armie & taketh the castell of Flint, b 20.30. He and his quéene in progresse, 444, b 30. Appoin|ted to be kept in perpetuall prison, 513, a 10, 20. He and his nobles at dissention, 458, a 30. Goeth with an armie a|gainst the Scots, 447, a 30 Burneth Edenburgh castell, b 10. Returneth out of Ire|land, his dealing against the Wickleuists and their fauou|rers, 482, a 20, 40, b 30.483, a 50, &c. Remooueth to saint Al|bans to sée execution doone vpon the rebels, 437, a 20 Calleth in his letters of in|franchising granted vnto the bondmen, 437, a 10. Calleth in all such letters of manumissi|on as the abbat of saint Al|bans had granted vnto his bondmen, 438, a 10. He and the duke of Lancaster accor|ded, 446, b 60. Maketh an a|gréement betweene the duke of Lancaster and the earle of Northumberland, 439, b 20 Depriued, he deliuereth to king Henrie the fourth all the goods that he hath, his death, personage, fortune, 507, b 50 60. His noble housekéeping, and excesse in apparell, the state of the relme in his time, 508, a 10, 20. The commons request against him, 513 b 30 His desperat manhood in pri|son, he is murthered, he is brought to the Tower, he is buried at Langlie, forren princes abhor to heare of the shamefull murthering of him, how the Gascoignes tooke his death, 515, all. The sun|drie reports of his death, 516, b 50, 60. Reported to be aliue againe, 525, a 60, b 10.520, a 10 533, a 60.522, b 20. And what harme it bred, 525, a 60
• Richard the third described, the maner of his natiuitie, his qualities, 712, a 60, b 10. Dis|praised, 737, b 60. Beginneth his vsurped reigne, 732, a 20, b 20. He createth seuentéene knights of the Bath, what péeres and estates were at|tendant on him at his corona|tion, the solemne ceremonies vsed thereat, his wife quéene Anne and hir traine, 733, all. Practiseth the murthering of his nephues, 734, b 20, 30, &c. Proclameth promises of re|wards for the apprehending of the duke of Buckingham, sendeth foorth a nauie to scowre the sea ouer against Britaine, 744, a 10, 40. Com|meth to Excester and is re|ceiued with presents, 746, a 10 Attempteth the duke of Bri|taine to deliuer the earle of Richmond into his hands, 747, a 60. His deuise to in|fringe and defeat the earle of Richmonds purpose, his leud practise to beguile him, 750, a 20. Casteth his loue on his néece purposing to marie hir, 751 a, 50, 60. What noble men he most mistrusted, whie he gaue licence to all in Hames castell to depart in safetie with bag and baggage, b 30, 50. His offenses and euill qualities summarilie tou|ched, a notorious tyrant, 758, a 10, 20. Contemneth the erle of Richmond and his power, sendeth to his fréends for chosen men, the ordering of his armie, 754, a 20, 50, b 10 His forged complaint against his wife to be rid of hir, 751, a 10. His purpose in the case of coniuration against him, his drift in disposing his armie, he preuaileth, 743, a 10, 60, b 10, &c. Calleth home his ships of war from the narrow seas, his pretended mariage offen|siue to the erle of Richmond, 752, a 10, b 50. The princi|pals of his power fall from him, his dreame foretels him of his end, bringeth all his men into a plaine, his oration to the chieftens of his armie, 755, a 30, 40, b 10. His vaine confidence and bootlesse cou|rage, 757, a 10. His armie dis|comfited, fléeth, what per|sons of name were slaine on his side, he himselfe taken and how he might haue escaped, 759. The shamefull cariage of his bodie to Leicester, his badge and cognisance euerie where defaced, the descripti|on of his person and certeine of his behauiors, 760, b 20, 40 50. Honor doone him after his deth by the erle of Richmond his enimie. 761, a 20
• R [...]chard the second sonne of K. Iohn, 173, a 10
• Richard the base sonne of king Iohn beheadeth moonke Eu|stace, 201, a 60
• Richard Henrie the second his sonne affianced to earle Rai|monds daughter. 67, b 20. Prepareth to resist his fa|ther, 94, a 10. Despaireth of good successe, 94, a 10. Sub|mitteth himselfe to his father. 94, a 10
• Richard, king Henrie the third his brother maried, 231, b 50 ¶Sée Archbishop of Can|turburie.
• Riches, and what means king Richard the first had to ga|ther them, 120, a 50, 60. Of London great, what then of all England? 141, b 60. They and inheritance, from whom, to whom, and to what end gi|uen, 1043, b 10. The right waie therunto, b 50. Of Hen|rie the eight, 799, a 50. ¶Sée Monie.
• Richmond built, and whie so named, 788, a 10. On [...]ire, 792, b 20
• Richmont castell néere Gilling|ham when built, 7, b 10. ¶Sée Erle.
• Ridlie doctor persuadeth the people in a sermon at Paules crosse in the title of quéene Iane, 1087, a 40. He and La|timer examined for their do|ctrine, 1129, b 60.1130, a 10. Whie he was more rigorous|lie handled than the residue of the bishops, 1089, a 40. His sermon of mercie and charitie before Edward the sixt how effectuall: note, 1081, b 20
• Rie burnt by the Frenchmen, 417, b 50. The ships thereof win a good prise, 440, a 60
• Riot at king Richard the first his coronation, 118, b 40, &c. By the Suffolkmen: note, 343, b 10.344, all. 345. Of the people against the Iewes: note, 121, b 50.122, all. Of the Kentishmen: note, 677, b 30. In the citie of London be|twéene strangers of diuers nations and the Londoners, 645, a 30. Made on the Ea|sterlings by the Londoners, 778, a 40. Of prince Edward punished by imprisonment, 313, b 30. Of the Londoners vpon the bishop of Salsburie his men, 478, a 20. Betwixt the earle of Warwike, and the tenants of the abbat of Euesham, 411. a 30. At Calis vpon the cutting of a pursse, 879, b 10. Committed vnder pretense of wrestling, 204, a 20. Toward in west Smith|field, and the principals puni|shed, 1321, b 30, 40. Brought within the compasse of trea|son by a statute, 842, b 50, &c. ¶See Frate, Rebellion.
• Rithwall king of Wales parta|ker with a rebell, 5, a 20
• Riuer that suddenlie ceased his course, 493, b 60
• Riuers that [...]bbed and flowed became shallow, 38, a 40. O|uerflowing and drowning the land, 20 b 30. ¶Seé Thames.
• Riuers lord and others behea|ded, 715, b 40.725, b 10
• Riuers Richard. ¶ See Mel|lent.
• Robert generall of the Nor|mans slain by the Northum|bers, and whie, 6, b 30
• Robert rebelleth against his fa|ther duke William, and how it came to passe, 12, a 20. Duke of Normandie, solici|ted to come into England to claime the crowne, 29, b 20. Arriueth at Portsmouth, his mild nature, 29, b 60. Com|meth into England to visit his brother Henrie the first, 32, a 50. Proclamed after the deceasse of his father, 16, b 20. Arriueth at Southhampton 17, b 50. How he might haue easilie recouered England from his brother, 17, b 60. Re|turneth out of the holie land, and laboureth to recouer England from Henrie the first, 29, a 60, Ingageth a part of his dukedome for monie, and whie, 17, a 30. His vali|antnesse in fight. 33. a 10. Maketh earnest sute to his brother Henrie for peace, 32 b 40 Prisoner in Cardiff ca|stell and there [...]ieth, 33, b 30 More credulous than suspi|cious, 30, a 20. In disfauour with the English nobilitie and commons, 28, a 20. Cha|sen K. of Ierusalem by rea|son of a miracle, 29, a 60. Mor|gageth his duchie of Nor|mandie to his brother Willi|am Rufus, 22, a 60. It was he whome the nobles would haue had for king being the elder brother, 16, a 30. Retur|neth into Normandie disple|sed with his brother William Rufus, 19, b 40. At discord a|fresh with his brother Wil|liam, 21, a 40. His deuise and desire to bereaue William Rufus his brother of the kingdome of England, 16, b 40. To whome married, and his issue, 34, a 10. Taken pri|soner, 33, a 40. Described, and his lamentable end, 33, b 40.60
• Robert earle of Northumber|land refuseth to come to king William Rufus, 21, b 30. In|uironeth king Malcolme, 20, b 60, Taketh sanctuarie, 21, b 60. Prisoner in Windsor ca|stell, EEBO page image 1526 and the cause of his con|spiracie, 22, a 10
• Robert the base sonne of Hen|rie the first married, & made earle of Glocester, 37, a 50. ¶Sée Erle.
• Robert the onelie sonne & heire of Robert earle of Leicester deceaseth, 1375, b 40
• Robbers. ¶Sée Théeues.
• Roch knight sent to the Fléet: note, 968, a 40
• Rochester besieged, 267, a 60. The castell fortified, and by whom, 17, a 30. Besieged by K. Rufus, 18, a 10. Besieged & yéelded to king Iohn, 188, a 10 40 Restored to the archbishop of Canturburie, 186, b 10. The bridge when builded and by whom, 1377, b 60. How it be|gan to decaie, means to kéepe it repared by act of parlement 1378, a 10, &c,
• Rochford lord condemned and beheaded with others, 940, a 50
• Rockesburgh, and the situation thereof, in what sort to bée fortified, 991, a 10, 30, b 10. The same burned by the Scots, 420, a 50
• Rodorke king of Ulster van|quished, 100, a 30
• Roger earle of Hereford conspi|reth against duke William, 11, a 40
• Roges burnt through the eare, 1228, b 10. ¶ Sée Uagabonds
• Roiall exchange. ¶ Sée Bursse.
• Roiston set on fire, 531, b 20
• Rood of grace shewed at Pauls crosse, 945.
• Rood of Pauls erected: note, 1121, a 50, 60
• Rookesbie shiriffe of Yorke|shire, his hardie courage to fight, 534, a 40
• Rome blamed by Richard the first for couetousnesse, 123, b 50. What gaines it had out of England, 171, a 40. Henrie the third would in no wise bind and indanger his l [...]ie sée to it, 208, a 20. Besieged 895, b 60. Taken and sac|ked, 896, a 30, 50. Compositi|ons with the soldiors to saue certaine places vnspoiled, b 60. The spoile verie rich, 897, a 50. Sacked, 1364, a 30. Besieged by the duke of Al| [...]a and king Philips armie, 50. ¶Sée Pope and Legats.
• Romans. ¶Sée Triumphs.
• Rone besieged by Henrie the fift, 565, a 20. Inuironed with enimies and succourlesse, the number within the towne, extreme famine within it, 566 a 20, 30, b 20. They with|in the towne demand parle, a truce for eight daies, arti|cles concerning the yéelding vp thereof, 567, b 60. King Henrie the fift his entrance thereinto, 568, a 40. A con|spiracie of the Frenchmen a|gainst the Englishmen, 568, b 60. The castell like to be taken by treason of the cap|teine, 608, b 20. Yéelded vnto the French king, 629, b 50
• Rosamund the faire, concubine to Henrie the second, where buried, 196, a 30. Hir cofer, hir death and epitaph, 115, b 50
• Ros lord reuolteth vnto the Scots, his brother continu|eth faithfull vnto the king of England, 297, b 40
• Ros a noble man of France ac|cused, 251, a 30, &c.
• Rouen besieged by the king of France, 92, b 60. Through famine surrendred vnto the king of France, 167, b 50
• Round table. ¶Sée Windsor ca|stell.
• Rous knight, a valiant cap|teine, 421, b 30
• Routs ¶Sée Brabanders.
• Rufus William his promises to purchase the peoples fauour, 8, b 4. ¶See William Rufus.
• Rugemont castell: note, 1007, b 60
• Rulers sundrie in a land weke|neth it, 81, b 30
• Rumors false spread to worke an alteration, 190, b 20. ¶Sée Report.
• Running at the quintine, 247, b 50. At the ring, 805, b 60. At tilt, 805, a 10
• Ruptarij, 99, a 10. ¶Sée Bra|banders.
• Russell knight his sober and di|scréet vsage in seruice com|mended, 879, b 50
• Russell lord deliuerer of the ci|tie of Excester: note, 1022, a 60, b 10. Distrusteth himself and is vpon departing out of Deuonshire, he marcheth a|gainst the rebels towards Excester, 1023, a 20, &c. 1024, L. priuie seale his letters to the L. protector, 1057, b 20, a 10 He sueth for peace betwéene the lords, 1058, a 10. ¶Sée Erle of Bedford.
• Rutland earle lord Edward ambassador into Scotland: note, 1562, a 40
• Rutland castell built, 279, b 50 Besieged, 280, b 60. Taken, 278, b 10.
• Rutters, 99, a 10