Appendix A.21 W.

W.

• WAinfleet. ¶ See Paten. Wales inuaded by king Wil|liam Rufus, and wasted, 22. b 10. Subdued by duke Willi|am, 12. a 20. Diuided into shires, 282. a 40. The mar|ches thereof sore impoueri|shed, 257, a 40
• Walden his variable fortune: note, 532. a 10
• Walon lord came to serue Hen|rie the eight 818. b 60
• Wallop knight his martiall acts in Normandie, 831. b 40
• Walkhelme bishop of Winchester 9. a 20
• Walkeher bishop of Durham had the whole rule of Nor|thumberland, 13. a 40. A fur|therer of monasteries to be e|rected, 11. a 20. Slaine by the Northumbers, & whie: note, 12. b 20
• Walteof sonne of Siward, 5. a 10 Ualiant, reconciled into the kings fauor, 7. a 50. Earle of Northumberland, North|hampton and Huntington, 11 b 20. Maried duke Williams neece, and his issue, 11. b 10. He and Gospatrike depriued, 10, b 50. Beheaded as a rebell though he disclosed the same: note, 11. a 60. Described, and where he was buried, 11. b 10
• Walter bishop of Hereford sub|mitteth himselfe to duke Wil|liam, 1, a 50.
• Walter, knight. ¶ See Mild|maie, and Raliegh.
• Warre betweene two brethren, kings sonnes, 106, a 50. In Normandie betwixt king Ru|fus and his brother Robert, 21, a 50.60. Of barons against king Iohn: note, 18 [...]. b 10. &c. Proclamed against England by the king of Scots 5 [...]8. b 10. Prepared against France, [...]12. a [...]0. Betwixt England and France, 290. a 60. b 20. Proclamed betwixt England and France, 353. a 10. Prose|cuted with egernesse, 354, 355 Upon a light occasion, 39. b 20. Renewed, 219. a 20. Be|tweene diuerse nations in one yeare ended, 1192. b 60. Ciuill and the miserie of England then, 60. b 60. Maketh no dif|ference of time: note, 1188. b 30. &c. Cert [...]ine ordinances deuised for that time, 125. a 40 The frutes thereof, 610. b 10. Forren better than sedition at home, 1054. b 50. Open not so ill as ciuill, the occasion of manie great inconueniences, 729. a 10. 20. Cannot be mainteined without monie. ¶See Armie, Battell, Bene|uolence, Frenchmen, France, Monie, Munition, Scots, & Subsidie.
• Warbecke. ¶See Perkin War|becke.
• Ward Richard ¶See Iusts Triumphant.
• Wards. ¶See London.
• Warham doctor of lawes, the sum of his speach to the arch|duke of Burgognie, 777. b 10
• Warke castell burned by the Scots, 444. b 60
• Warlwast William taketh from Anselme all that he had: note, 26. a 10
• Warning of amendment of life, 44. b 10. Reiected both by woonders and dreames, and lested at, 26. b 10.20. Neg|lected cause of inconuenience: note, 83. a 10.20.30.40. Of a French preest giuen to Ri|chard the first: note, 156. b 10 ¶See Uisions.
• Warren. ¶See Erle
• Warwike castell taken and ra|sed. 267, a 50.60
• Waste. ¶See Northcountrie.
• Wat Tiler. ¶ See Tiler.
• Watch appointed to be kept by night in cities and burrowes, 248. a 10 It and ward from foure till six, and from six till foure, 327. b 10. The mis|chiefe that groweth by the negligence of them, 597. b 60. In sleepe what aduantage to the enimie, 380. a 60. Found sleeping iustlie serued, 819 b 20. At Midsummer discon|tinued, 1062. b 10. ¶See Midsummer.
• Water conueied from out the Thames by pipes into seue|rall houses, 1348. b 50. ¶See Tides and Thames.
• Waters executed for Treason, 313. b 40. ¶ See Traitors.
• Waterquake, 440. b 50.1311. a 50.439. b 40
• Wednesdaie. 818. b 20. ¶See Drie.
• Weights and measures, 152, b 10 Reformed after one standard. 209, b 60
• Weiland lord cheefe iustice of the kings bench, his storie, 284. b 40
• Well. ¶See Founteine.
• Welshmen vnder their kings, waste Her [...]ford, 5. a 20. Cru|ellie handled in their ouer|throw, 23. a [...]0. Inuaded by William Rufus, flie into the woods, 23. a 10. Uanquished at Brooknocke by William Rufus, 20. b 40. Inuade England. 21, b 20. They dare not fight in open field, but worke all vpon aduantage, 22. a 20. Preuaile greatlie against the Eng [...]ish, 2 17. Besieged the castell of Montgomerie, 210. a 60. They are discomfi|tes, b 10. &c. Put to flight, 214 a 10. Sent ouer to the aid of the earle of Britaine, 219 a 10 Warre against the lord Mor|timers tenants, 263. b 50. Subiect to the English laws, 244. a 50. Take castels, 329.10. Wastfull without remorse, 351. b 20. Appointed to Ia|ques Arteueid for a gard a|gainst Gerard Denise, 368. a 20. Molest the English sub|iects. 524. a 20. Rebell by the setting on of Owen Glendo|uer, 518. a 60. Waste Cheshire [...]6. b 40. Up in armes, they sue for peace to Henrie the first, 42. a 20.30. Fickle and by what meanes allured to Hen|rie the firsts side, 30. a 60. Moue rebellion, discomfited, and punished, 176. a 30. Not well delt withall, 95. b 30. Their good seruice against the French, 113. a 10. Slaie the shiriffe of Glocestershire, 106. a 20, Their good seruice, 93. b 20. Make war on the Eng|lish marches, seuerelie puni|shed, 73. b 10. Uanquished and slaine, 154. b 20. Win Cardigan, 73. b 40. Rebell, inuaded & subdued, 66. b 60, &c Their valiancie against the French, 874. b 20. Make a riot at Calis, 879. b 10. Dis|comfited by the Northerne men, 672. b 20. Inuade the English marches, 37. b 60. Slaine and discomfited by Henrie the first, on all hands: note, 3 [...] a 10. Subdued, 203. a 60. Flie, 270 a 60. Submit themselues, 67. a 30. Slaine, 673. b 10. Drowned within an ambush: note, [...]36. a 60.
• Welshwomens villanie against the English dead corpses, 520 a 60. Their beastlie and bar|barous crueltie vpon the dead [page 1534] carcases of the English, 528. a 30. See Fraie, and Le|win.
• Wentworth lord deputie of Ca|lis sendeth to the French to demand parlee, 1135. b 50. Taken prisoner, 1136. a 50. Arreigned and acquited, 1184. a 50
• Westminster spoiled by soldiors, 273. b 20. The palace of the king burned, 815. b 60. The new church there begun, 202. b 10. Inlarged and repared, 237, a 40. Of a cruell mur|ther there committed, 420. b 10.60. The sanctuarie con|firmed by parlement, 421, b 60 The hall founded: note, 23. a 60. b 10. Ouerflowne with waters: note, 1129. b 50. Full of water and not to be gotten into but on horssebacke, 231, a 10. Where botes might haue beene rowed vp and downe, 220. a 40. The new worke there begun, 282, b 60. A new house made within the palace for the arreignment of the lords, 490. b 20
• Wesell in Cleueland a free towne note, 1144, a 40
• Weston doctor the duke of Suf|folks ghostlie father, 1100, b 50. Against the ladie Elisa|beth, the lord maiors iudge|ment of him, 1101, b 40.50. resigneth the deanrie of West|minster by compulsion, and is recompensed, 1134, b 40
• Wether intemperat by coniuring as was thought, 520. b 20. ¶See Tempest.
• Wharton lord Thomas decea|seth, 1238. a 50
• Wheat and other corne scarse, with politike orders to re|dresse it for the poore peoples releefe: note, 1588, &c.
• Whitegift Iohn. ¶See Arch|bishop.
• Whittington college erected, 540 a 50
• White meates licenced to be ea|ten in Lent, and noblemen punished for breaking the law, 960, a 10
• Whoore the cause of a notorious and shamefull murther: note, 1062, b 40, &c. ¶See Con|cubine, Shores wife, Spa|niards, 1126, b 60
• Whoordome reprooued, and the reproouer taken in the deed dooing, 42. b 50. Strangelie punished by the iust iudge|ment of God, 1353, a 60. b 10 It and murther go together, 953, a 10, 937. b 30, &c.
• Whoorlepooses taken in the Thames, 928, a 20
• Wiat knight his insurrection, his proclamation at Maid|stone, he commeth to Roche|ster, meeteth with his adhe|rents, causeth much trouble, 1093. b 10.30.40.50.60. Soliciteth certeine gentlemen to adhere vnto him, an herald of armes sent vnto him, the lord warden desirous to be tempering against him, 1094. a 10.40, &c. A proclamation that none should keepe in his house anie of his faction, he is sent to the Tower, hardlie delt with all at the lieutenants hands, the furniture of his bo|die, 1099 a 60. b 10. Marcheth with his power and executeth [...]eats of armes against the ad|uerse parts, preuaileth against the lord Cobham, 1095. b 40.50.60. His requests, 1096. a 20. Marcheth to Detford Strand, suffereth his priso|ners to go abrode vpon their word, commeth to South|worke, his desperat attempt, he and his complices fall to consultation, at his wits end, 1097, all. He marcheth to Kingstone, commeth vnto the parke corner, and skirmisheth with the queenes power, mar|cheth alongst the wall of S. Iames toward London, sub|mitteth himselfe to the queene, 1098. all. Arreigned, the effect of his indictment, he answe|reth not directlie to the que|stion guiltie or vnguiltie, his exhortation to loialtie, altereth his mind touching the mari|age, his answers to diuerse speaking at his arreignment, 1103. all. His confession, and execution, 1104. a 20.60
• Wicliffe a secular preest his con|clusions, the cheefest articles that he preached, 411, b 40, &c. He and his fellowes maintei|ned by certeine lords, 412. a 10 His doctrine, 428. b. 50.440. a 30. Fauoured of the Lon|doners. 440. b 20. Maintei|ned by the learned, sentence pronounced against his books 535. b 50.60. Euill spoken of and his followers reproched, 419, a 20
• Wicliuists increase, 467. a 40. 486. a [...]20. Popes letter to Richard the second against them, a 60. Bewraid by some of their owne sect, 521. a 10. Wrote against the clergie, 481 b 60. They are complained of, they increase, the lords seeke that they might be surprised, 482. a 10.40.60. Richard the seconds commission against them and their sectaries, 483. a 50, &c. Excommunicated. note, 484. a 10, &c. ¶See Pa|teshull.
• Widow without Aldgate mur|thered, 605. b 40. ¶See Iest and Beneuolence.
• Widowes prouided for and re|leeued by the charitie of Da|uid Smith: note, 1375. b 50 60.1376
• Wie riuer, 5. a 20
• Wife put awaie and taken a|gaine, 44. a 40. Robbed by hir husband and he hanged: note, 1561
• Wilford the counterfet earle of Warwike, he is executed, 787, a 30 40
• Wilford knight taken prisoner, 996. b 30
• Wilfulnesse in opinion of Tho|mas Becket, 77. b 20
• William duke of Normandie, when he began his reigne, 1. a 10. Crownd king on Christ|mas daie, 1. b 20. Sworne at his coronation, with the sum of his oth, 1. b 30. whie he re|fused to be crowned at arch|bishop Stigands hands, 1. b 20. Tooke an oth and hosta|ges of the nobles and lords of England, 1. b 10. His condi|tions and qualities, 15. a 20. His deuise to disburthen him|selfe of souldiours wages, 14. a 60. What he beareth to his armes. 15. a 10. His descent, 1. a 10. Uanquisheth the Eng|lish power, 1. a 10. And wa|steth certeine countries, a 20.30. Seizeth vpon the Eng|lishmens lands, and renteth them out by the yeare, 8, a 40. His couetous dealing and ex|actions: note, 8. b 50. Maketh a lamentable waste of the north countries, 7. b 40.50.60. Hateth the Englishmen more than euer he did before, 8, a 10. Subdueth certeine rebels that fled to Elie for defense, 10. a 40.50. Glad to deale with the Danes by promises and faire proffers, 7. b 40.50. Present at a synod, wherein note his malice against the English, 9. a 10. Saileth ouer sea, and be|siegeth Doll castle in Bri|taine, 11. b 40. Pitcheth his tents and fighteth against the Danes, and putteth them to flight, 7. a 45. In a perplexitie and glad to creepe in fauour with the English: note, 10. a 10. His oth and promise, with his crueltie and abusing of peace, 10. a 20. Goeth with an huge armie against Malcolme king of Scots, and whie, 10. b 30. His iustice in restoring the right heire, 10. b 50. T [...]|keth awaie from the English their armor, 6. a 40. Subdu|eth the rebels of Excester 6. b 10. And Wales, 12. a 20. Go|eth ouer into Normandie, lea|uing guides ouer England, 5. a 10. Forced to yeeld to the Kentishmens request, 2. b 20. Hateth the English nobilitie euen in the time of peace, 6. a 20. His three sonnes, their names and places of their birth, 6. a 60. His foure sons, and what he bequeathed to them, 15. a 60. And fiue daughters, b 10. Returneth into England and waxeth ri|gorous against the English 5. a 30. b 10. In possession o [...] London and his promised couetesie, 1. b 10. What stran|gers came in with him at the conquest, their names, 2. b 40. His charter granted to the ci|tie of London, 15. a 60. He is politike, painefull, and tyran|nicall against the English, 6. a 10. Ouerthrowne and woun|ded in battell by his son Ro|bert, 12. a 40.50.60 Falleth sicke in Normandie: note, 14. b 20. In despaire of his life by the Kentishmen, 2. a 40. Departeth this life, in what yeare of his age, 14 b 40 His sepulchre opened, his sta|ture and epitaph. 1 [...]. b 60.
• William Rufus when he began his reigne, 16. a 10. Crowned king, and of his munificence 16. a 40. What means he v|sed for to purchase the noble mens fauour. 16 a 10. Giuen to sensuall lust and couetous|nesse, 18. b 10. In armes a|gainst the Normans, 17. b 20 Inuadeth Wales but to little effect 23. a 10. Goeth ouer in|to Normandie, 23. b 20. A bitter enimie to the popes of Rome, 24. b 20, &c. Renoun|ceth archbishop Anselme for his subiect, 25. a 60. Farmeth archbishopriks, bishoprikes, and abbeies, 26. a 40. Passeth into Normandie, and whie, 19. a 10. Against his brother Robert, 21. a 50. Depriueth bishops 21. a 40. His great courtesie to the English to win their fauours, 17. b 30. In armes against the Welsh|men but with little successe, 22. a 20. Suspected of infide|litie 27. b 20. Falleth sicke at Glocester, 20. a 50. Where bu|ried, his conditions, proportion and no issue, 26. b 60.27. all.
• William the sonne of Henrie the first made duke of Norman|die. 38. a 30. Drowned, and how he might haue escaped, 41. b 10.30
• William king of Scotland alied to the earles of Britaine, 7. b 30
• William bishop of Durham the kings houshold chapleine in armes against the king, 17. a 60. Founder of vniuersitie colledge in Oxford, 13. a 60. Besieged at Durham, forced to yeeld and exiled, 18. a 10. Restored, and dieth for sor|row, and whie, 18. a 30
• William earle of Ew renoun|ceth Robert, and becommeth king William Rufus man, 22. a 10
• Willoughbie lord ambassador in|to Denmarke, his oration in Latine to the king, inuesteth the king into the order of the g [...]rter, returneth and arriueth in England, 13 48. a 20, &c.
• Willoughbie knight found fro|zen to death in his ship: note, 1083. a 60.
• Willoughbie capteine honoura|blie buried, 1428. a 60
• Winc [...]ester, an erls sonne bishop there, 42. a 60. ¶See Bishop.
• Wind monstrous and big, and dooing much harme, 170, b 50. Full of annoiance 914. b 30. 245. a 60, 1310. b 30.1579, a 20, &c. That troubled the skie 226, a 10. Extreme & terrible, 243. a 20. Big and boisterous that blew open Paules gates, 1209. a 20. Tempestuous out of the south, 1260. a 40. That ouerthrew houses 348. b 40. 220. a 60. In diuerse places of England: note, 19. b 10. Continuing six or seuen daies, 395, b 40. For three moneths space hindering the spring, 250. a 50. Prognosticating trouble, 861. a 10. Upon the seas. 1211. a 50
• Windsore castell repared, 392. a 50. And of the chamber there built called the round table, 366 a 20
• Windsore lord, ¶See Iusts triumphant.
• Wine prised at a rate, 161. a 20. Sold for thirteene shillings & foure pense the tun, 455. a 10
• Winter sharpe following a drie summer, 1210. a 60. With great frost, 1257. b 30. An e|nimie to warlike enterprises, 7. a 30. Extreame: note, 38. a 50. More than ordinarie, 163. a 50. Neuer the like 166. a 60 That killed all kind of small foules, 534. a 10. With a deth, 892. b 30
• Winter sir William knight, and viceadmerall, saileth towards Sotland, 1187. a 10.
• Wisedome of Richard the first in making his answer, 138, b 40
• Witch hanged at Feuershom: wherein note the indirect course of iustice, 1560. a 10. Of one that allured the Dol|phin of France to take vpon him the title of K. of France, 602. a 20
• Witchcraft punished with fa|mine, 203. b 60.204. a 10
• Wood knighted ¶ See Maior of Norwich.
• Woodstocke manour by whome builded. 45. b 30
• Wooduile lord aideth the duke of Britaine without Henrie the seauenths consents, 768. a 40. Slaine, 768. b 40
• Wooll sold dog chepe by the stone 476. b 50. Sessed at a certeine price, and what for the tran|sporting out of the realme, 365 a 40. Transporting ouer sea, an act against it, 353, a 60. What K. Edward the third might spend a daie there by that which was transported, 383. b 10 [page 1535] Granted in subsidie by the merchants, 440, a 20. ¶Sée Subsidie, Staple.
• Wol [...]en cloth of two shillings the [...]rode yard, 789, b 40
• Waites wi [...]e a notable harlot, [...] shamefull end, 937, b 30, &c.
• Wol [...]e [...] described, 829, b 60.830, a [...], Made bishop of Dur| [...]am [...] demandeth a great subsidie, his obstinat an|swer to the motion of the commons, 877, a 50, 60, b 10. Taketh it in scorne to be called brother by the arch|bishop, 848, a 10. Reprooued by Henrie the eight, dissol|ueth the archbishop of Can|turburie his conuocation, 878 a 20.40. His princelie p [...]rt at a banket and other recreati|ons: note, 848, b 50, 60. He will haue euerie man sworne what he is woorth, 874, b 60 Deuiseth [...] destruction of the duke of Buckingham, 862, b 50. Imboldeneth Kne| [...]t against him, b 60. Accu|seth him to Henrie the eight, 863, b 10, 20. What forren chronic [...]ers report of him, 886 b 30. Altereth the state of Henrie the eight his house|hold, 892, b 40. Erecteth tw [...] new colleges, he excuseth himselfe touching the strei [...] commission for the tax, 891, a 10, 40, 60. His authoritie im|pugned, 884, a 10. Offended at a plaie, and punisheth the author and actors of the same, [...]94, a 50. Goeth ambassador into France, his pompe, the maner of his receiuing by the French king, 897, b 10, 20, 40 Suspected to be against Hen|rie the eight his mariage with quéene Kath [...]rine his brothers wife, 906, b 30. Arti|cles exhibited against him, 911, b 20. At his manor of C [...]wood kéepeth a good house, was to be arrested of treason, prognostications of his fall, arrested, taketh the action in good part, 915, a 10, 30, b 50, 60 His commissions to take vp monie by anticipation, 882, a 50. His ambitious humor, the ordering of the two kings of England and Spaine, their interuiew committed to him, 853, a 20, &c. b 10, 20, &c. 854, all. 855, a 10, &c. His great pompe, put in great trust by the king of England and France, 858, a 20, 30. His li|beralitie by vertue (forsooth) of his spirituall power, 872, b 50. He hateth the duke of Buckingham, causeth the earle of Kildare to be commit|ted to ward, 855, b 20, 30, &c. His crueltie, 894, b 30. His excessiue pride, 845, a 60, b 10 847, b 50. A caueat giuen him by a libell set vp in London, he cannot abide the citizens, 895, a 30, 40, 50. His pompe when he receiued the emperor Charles at Douer, his pride at high masse, 873, a 50, b 40 Returneth out of France, 898, a 60. Is sent ouer to Ca|lis, the emperor receiueth him, carrieth the great seale with him, and there sealeth writs and patents, 870, a 40 b 10, 20, 40. Maketh means to be elected pope, 871, b 10. Sin|geth masse before the two kings of England & France, 861, a 20. Desireth to sée the commission of the arrest, com|mitted to the custodie of cer|teine gentlemen, sickneth sit|ting at the table, falleth into a flux that cost him his life, 916 a 20. In displesure with Hen|rie the eight, articles exhibi|ted against him, sued in a pre|munire, loth to part from the great seale, but yet dischar|ged, calleth all his officers to accounts, goeth to Asher and hath his plentie turned into penurie, condemned in a pre|munire, 909, a 10, 20, 30, 40, 60 b 30, 50. Archbishop of Yorke, cardinall, chancellor of Eng|land, his cardinals hat recei|ued by Kentish gentlemen with great solemnitie, iustice executed by him vpon offen|dors, he erecteth new courts by Henrie the eights commis|sion, 838, b 50, 60. He taketh vpon him to determin causes diuerse péeres offended at him, he hindereth the duke of Suffolks hope, an enimie to peace, 839, a 50, 60, b 10. His aduise to the maior of Lon|don at Ill Maie daies riot, 841, b 30, 40. Licenced to re|paire into Yorkeshire, his col|lege lands seized vpon to the behoofe of Henrie the eight, 913, b 10. Remooue [...]o Rich|mond, prepareth for his iour|neie into the North, 914, a 60 b 10. Auoucheth that he can|not liue, ascribeth his fall to the iust iudgement of God, the complet historie of his be|hauiors, life, and death, 917, 918, 919, 920, 921, 922
• Wolstan bishop of Worcester and others resist the erle of Here|ford rebelling, 11, a 50. Refu|seth a place of safegard a|gainst the Normans, 17, a 60 b 10. Like to haue béene depo|sed for his insufficiencie of learning, 12, a 10. His mira|cle whereby he kept his bi|shoprike, 12, a 10. Submitteth himselfe to duke William, 1, a 50. Dieth, 27, b 60.
• Woluerhampton, and how to be rightlie called: note, 796, a 40
• Womans request preuaileth in a great matter with a great personage, 32, a 50. Pitifull: note, 378, a 20. Their dissimu|lation, 336, b 30. Han [...]ed, drawne and quartered, 944, a 60. Ones request denied occa|sion of much broile, 327, b 40 328, a 10. One treateth for peace, & preuaileth betwéene two kings: note, 360, a 30 One brought to bed of a mon|ster: note, 1314, a 40. One of fourscoure yeres old brought a bed of a monster, 1313, b 60 1314, a 10. One brought to bed of foure children at one bur|then, 1261, b 60
• Women will hardlie be of one mind, 158, a 60. Their bold|nes in ecclesiasticall matters: note, 484, a 50, 60. That to be seuere against them is disho|norable: note, 314, a 10. Cau|sers of mischéefe: note, 562, a 20. Counterfeiting them|selues one our Ladie the o|ther Marie Magdalen, 203, b 50. Their [...] what mis|chéefe it brée [...]e [...]: note, 626 b 6 [...], 627, a all. Reuenge a mur|ther doone vpon one. 605, b 60. Hard to be reconciled, 378, a 60. Their peace, 115 [...], a 60
• Wonders, 37, a 40, 38, a 40. [...] b 1044, b 40.82, a 60, b 10.10 [...], a 30.102, b 30.166, a 60.204, b 60 &c. 210, b 50 216, b 10, 20, 30 225, b 60.226, a 10 239, b 20 245, b 30.252, a 50, &c. 277, b 40 395, a 40 439, b 40, 484, b 10 &c 493, b 60.645, b 10.793, b 10 &c, 40. Of a Dutchman stan|ding on Pauls wethercocke, note, 1091, a 60, b 10. Of pe [...]|son without tilth growing vpon hard stone & pible, 1129. a 60, b 10. Of a man preserued from drowning, 1223, b 10 Of a lad drowned in a kennell 1259, b 60, 1260, a 10. Of a child speaking strange spée|ches, 1315, a 10, &c. Of mice deuouring grasse, 1315, a 60. Of the ground swallowed vp 1413, b 20, 30. Strange estée|med to be warnings: note, 26, b 10. Strange in heauen and earth, 21, a 30. In the aire or element, 142, a 10. Great, and whereof they were to|kens, 204, b 50. What they be|token. 156, b 60.157, a 10, b 10 Of baie trées, 496, b 60. Of a fish like a man: note, 168, a 10. Of fighting fishes, 115, a 10. Of Rosamunds coter, 115 b 60. In the sunne, moone, and the earth, 102, b 40, 50, 60. Of a dead carcase, 1066, a 30. To be noted in a dead corps that laie long in the ground, 779, a 40. ¶Sée Fish, Mir [...]cle, and Monsters.
• Worcester assalted, 58, b 20. By the Normans, 17, a 60. With the valiantn [...]sse of the people, b 10. Besieged and taken, 266, a 60. The citie burnt by ca|sualtie, 37, b 50
• Words malicious and foolish of a French lord: note, 771, a 20 Of Henrie the second that cest Becket his l [...]fe, 78, b 30 Of displeasure vttered by the father to his sonne, 114, a 40 Stout of a prelat to a peere, 458, a 20. Of a graue gentle|man spoken on his death bed, doo good, 197, b 40. Whet Hen|rie the third vnto warre. 209, a 10. Faire ouercome, 32, a 50. Make fooles faine, 191, b 60. 144, a 20. Preuaile not, 112, a 20. With fraud: note, 111, a 30 Smooth how mightilie they preuaile euen in the enimie, 673, a 60, b 10. Faire with ill meaning: note, 136, a 10. Procure wounds and death, 954, a 20. Procure wounds and bloudshed, 447, a 40. Wounds and slaughter: note, 13, b 40. Shamefull & slande|rous against Edward the fourth, 698, b 30. Obscure and doubtfull to be opened, 480, b 40. Unaduisedlie spoken a|gainst the prince the price of life: note, 703, a 10. Unde|cent to the lord chancellor pu|nished in the speaker, 1081, a a 50. Gentle appeased strife, 880, b 50. That kindled heat and indignation to reuenge, 172, b 10. Of wrath kindle displeasure and warre, 3 [...], b 10 Faire and gentle wich like behauiour how forceable, 518, a 10. Purchase displeasure, though tr [...]lie spo [...]en, 513, b 40, 50, 60. Miscontru [...]d by the Scots: note, 423, a 20. Multiplied kindle displea|sure, 487, b 50, 60. Roiall and well b [...]séeming a king to re|bellious lords: note, 400, a 10 Wische vttered, appease the wrath of a king: 458, a 10, &c, 50. Opprobrious procure ill will: note, 421, a 20. Of re|proch how mischéefous in is|sue: note, 412, a 20. Great with litle manhood, 23, b 60, 24 a 10. Of desdaine bréeding mischéefe: note, 645, a 30. Pu|nished with standing on the pillorie, and losse of both the cares, 1084, a 20. Mixed with breadfull allegation preuaile much: note, 143, b 60. ¶ Sée Gifts, Oth, and Promises,
• Works good of duke William before his death, 14, b 50, Of king Henrie the first to win the peoples fauour, 28, b 20
• Workemanship verie cunning, of comprising much matter in a little roome, 1262, b 10. Of a locke and a keie weighing but one wheatcorne, 1299, b 50, 60
• Worship to creatures not per|mitted to be doone without the bishops authoritie, 31, a
• Wotton embassador into Scot|land, of an ancient familie: note, 1402, b 30, &c. 1403, &c.
• Wrecks by sea pardoned by K. Richard the first, through all his dominions, 126, a 60
• Wrestling at the hospitall of S. Iames, betwixt the Lon|doners and all commers, 204, a 10, 20, &c. At Clerkenwell a great fraie there, 641, a 60,
• Wr [...]otheslei [...] lord. ¶See Erle of South hampton.
• Writing of much matter within a penie compasse, 1262, b 10