Vindication of Ecclesiastical Volume 3

issuing Prohibitions to them, restraining their Extortions, Procurations, Provisions, Corruptions. See Alienations, Appeals, Citations, Popes, Prohibitions, and Index 3. 4. • 0. 11. 12. throughout. In restraining all encroachments on their Crowns, Jurisdictions, Laws, Subjects Liberties, Consciences, by Popes, their Legates, Nuncioes, Ecclesiastical Courts, Officers, Persons, and their extravagant Excommunications, Interdicts, Proceedings, Constitutions; in calling, prohibiting, proroging, dissolving Councils, Convocations, Parliaments, and making, confirming, nulling Ecclesiastical Laws and Canons. See Canons, Councils, Excommunications, Oaths, Parliaments, Prohibitions. In summoning Armies, Navies, granting Protections, Safe-conducts; demanding Pledges from Persons suspected, prohibiting Marriages of Tenants of Castles; in sei • ing, demolishing, licensing the building of Castles, in Wardships, Whales: See all these respective Titles. In commanding the Clergy to officiate during Interdicts, sesing their livings if they obey such Interdicts, 254. 255. Their great vigilance, care, zeal in defending the Rights, Prerogatives of their Crowns, against all Papal, Prelatical, and other encroachments on them, according to their Oath, which they neither would, could nor ought to suffer, expressed in several memorable Letters, Prohibitions, Writs, and other Records; the Kings irrevocable resolution to defend them in all Courts, worthy observation: 229. 230. 236. 237. 240. 241. 248 249 251. 253. 254. 255. 257. 258. 262. 264. 268. 269. 299. 301. 302. 326. 402. 476. 477. 478. 481. 582. 583. 584. 585. 586. 587. 590. 592. 593. 594. 601. 602. 603. 616. 617 628. 639. 640. 633. 666. 667. 670. 672. 673. 676 684. 688. 689. 725. 739. 740. 742. 817. 829. 830. 831. 853. 962, to 965. 1007. 989. 1009. 1011. 1012. Appendix 14. 15. Saved with a Salvo Jure, &c in Appeals, and other Writings. See Salvo.

Praescription; none against the Popes or Clergies pretended privileges and exemptions: 6. What required in it by the Canon-law, 317.

Praesentations to Churches: See Ad • owsons, Patrons, Provisions, Vacations, 520. 522. 526 606.

Priests, Popish, their Office to make Christ's body: 19. 707. Not to be forced to take an Oath: 707. Cannot be degraded by the Temporal Judge, but by the Bishop, 886. 887. See more Clerk, Concubines, Canons, Protections.

Prisoners, of War released on both parts upon peace concluded: 371. Murdered in Castles, 256. 260. Not to go out of the Realm, or wander abroad: 336.

Prisons, one or two for every Bishop by their Constitutions to keep criminal Clergy men in: 910 See 230. 383. 887. Clerks incorrigible deserving death, to be perpetually imprisoned in them: 910. The King hath no prison for th • se he cannot judge: 887. See Arrest, Clerks.

Privileges granted by King • Charters, and Popes Bulls, nulled by Popes Non obstantees: See Non obstante. Lost, forfeited by the • bus • : 727. 546. Of London, other Cities, and the Cinqueports in respect of Suits: 887. Of the Cistertians, Hospitallers, Templars: See those Titles. Of Religious Persons, and St. Albans: 8 • 0. 881. Appendix 21, to 24. See Index 2.

Procession, with the Virgin Mary's Picture to drive away the Plague in Rome: 41. 59 Dating the Interdict to receive the Popes Legate: 287 A • a Council held at Paul's by the Pope Legate, 487 O • King Henry 3. his Nobles, Prelates from Paul's to Vestminster with a Vi • l of Christ's pretended Blood brought from Jerusalem, in honor and adoration of that Relique: 711. 712. Procession of the Lond • ners, and the P •• ishioners of St. Margaret's to it, by Writs from the King: 826. Of the Papists con • ecrated Host: 66. 67. To Bovibiles Ass to adore it: 74

Proctors sent by Abbots, Bishops to Councils with Procutations, to excuse their absence through age or sickness: 486. 487 63 • . 64 • . Of our Kings to Rome, Frince, Councils, elsewhere, upon sundry occasions, with their respective Patents or Procurations: 395. 423. 454. 455 458. 483. 497. 627 639. 640. 805. 807. 80 • 833. 834 85 • . 914. 915. 916. 944. 945. 946. 947 957. 958. 961 967. 983. 984, to 993. 1031. 1034. 1062. See Index 9. of the Clergy in general to Rome 841▪ O • Abbots and others to the Pope upon their occasions: 458. 462. 463. Installments by Proctor: 854. 846. Oath of Fealty by Proctor to the King for Archbishops: 482 48 • 686. Marriage by a Proctor: 451, to 454.

Procurations exacted by Popes Legates, Agents: 368. 398. 402. 545. 559. 572. 615. 616. 697. Denyed them: 506. 569. 570. None to Archdeacons: 233. Of Bishops, demanded in Visitations opposed: Moderate only to be taken by Archbishops, Bishops in their Visitations: 231. 233. 742. 743. 791. 792. See Visitations.

Prohibitions, sent by our Kings, their Council, Courts, Judges, to Archbishops, Bishops, Archdeacons, Officials, and other Ecclefiastical Persons. Against Admitting Clerks to Benefices, Prebendaries till the Title tried in the Kings Courts: 388. 386. 900. 901. 671. Against holding Plea of Advowsons of Chapels, Churches, Prebendaries; or determining the Rights of Patronages to Churches, Prebendaries, Chapels in Ecclesiastical Courts, or before Popes Delegates, 382 477. 478. 718. 725. 726. 858. 859. 875. 876. 877. 883. 884. 893. Appendix 24 25. Against Alienations of Lands in Capite, in Mortmain or otherwise: 602. Against granting Administrations of In estates Goods, Debtors or Accountants to the King, ti • l the Kings Debts satisfied: 781. 853 Against Appeal • to Popes or any other in cases of Certificates of Bastardy to the Kings Courts, or trying Bastaerily in Spiritual Courts▪ their Canons crossing the Commonlaw therein: 393. 394 878 879 882 888. 889. Against Abbots o • Covents borrowing, or others lending them Moneys upon Bond without their joint consents and the Kings, where Patron 7.4▪ 83 • 993. Against Archbishops consecrating Bishops e • ect, not approved of by the King after their Elections: 3. 4. 236 237. 240. 241 719 922. Against their holding and meeting in Convocations, Councils or acting, doing anything in them prejudicial to the King or King • o • : 3. 4. 292 293. 443. 487 640 641. 896. Against Bakers imprinting the sign of the Cross, Agnus Dei, or name of JESUS on Sal • -bread: 78 • . Against Bishops and other their Office • s citing Lay persons to make Inquisitions, Presentments, or give testimony upon oath, or excommunicating them for not taking Oaths in any case, except in matters of Matrimony and Testament, being against the Kings Prerogative, Law, Custom of the Realm, hurtful to their people's fames, souls, occasion of perjury and discontent: 3. 4. 458. 699. 701. 704, to 711. 728. 760. 818. 830. 831. 892. 907. 969. 970. Against their holding Plea of any Chattels o • Goods which concerned not Marriage or Testament, Ibid. and 5. 830. 831. 873. 874. 875. 880 881. 889. 890. Or of Goods Testamentory, for which there is a Suit in the Kings Exchequer, 757. 893. Against their citing, questioning, excommunicating or interdicting any of the Kings Barons, Baylifts, Judges, Officers, Sheriffs, for executing the Kings Writs, or M • sdeme • nours in the execution of t • e • r Offices; or any of his Tenants in Capite, or of his Demesne Land, Cities, Castles, without his special License, or his Lieutenants being against the Kings Prerogative, Government, and Right of the Crown; with commands to absolve them from their Excommunications, 3. 230. 231. 242. 243. 700 701, to 705. 739. 758. 829 830. 831. 878. 891. 892. 893. 894. 901▪ 902. 903. 904. 983. 990. 991. Against holding Plea of a • y Lay f •• in Ecclesiastical Courts, or before Popes Delegates, 372. 382. 476. 477. 478. 479. 558. 603 718. 725. 726. 735. 739. 758. 830. 831. 832. 83 • . 858. 859. 873. 874. 875. 877 880, to 885. 890 893. 894 895. Appendix 24. 25. Against Archbishops and Bishops Inhibitions for any to sell Victuals or other necessaries to Jews, and their excommunications of, or Suits against them, 307. 475. 476. 894. 905. 906. See Jews. Against Archbishops, Bishops, Covents, others presenting to Livings, or Prebends belonging to the King during Vacancies, 378. 407. 836. Against erecting a New Church of Canons to the prejudice of the Crown, or carrying any Stones or Timber towards it, or working in it, 560. 561. Against entering into, or detaining Bishops Lands alienated or mortgaged against their wills, 380. 381. Against disturbing the possessions of the Kings Clerks presented by him to Benefices or Prebends, or Judgments in his Courts by any process ou • of Ecclesiastical Courts, or from the Pope or his Delegates, 381. 718. 719. 877. 878. 972. 974. 975. Against Suits in Ecclesiastical Courts pro laesione fidei or breach of Oaths in Civl Contracts, 874. 8 • 5. 880. 893. 905. See before Lay f •• . Against suing there for Lands devised by Custom, or Actions of Debt devised by the Testatcur, 882. 883. Against Ordinaries malicious Excommunications, or arresting, imprisoning Persons maliciously, or unjustly excommunicated by them, or for bringing Prohibitions, to prevent them, 3. 4. 599 758. 88 • . 884. 892. 403. 404. See Excommunication. To Deans, Chapters, Canons, Convents not to elect Bishops, Abbots, Priors in England, Ireland, Normandy, without the Kings precedent License to elect 3. 4. 236. 237. 240. 407. 480. 481. See Elections: and Index 3. 4. Not to elect particular persons Bishops because Enemies or unfit, or for the Kings dishonor, 349. 350. 352. Appendix 18. See Elections, Enemies, and Index 3. 4. Against Archdeacons, and others Extortions, Procurations, Fees in Visitations, or Courts, 5. 388. 602. 577. Against Archbishops, Bishops, or other Ecclesiastical Persons encroachments, usurpations of new Jurisdiction, to the prejudice of the Kings Rights or Subjects Liberties, 3. 4. 5. 231. 232. 233. 338. 476 478. 578. 579. 600. 669. 699, to 712. 715. 716. 739. 740. 831. 832. 873, to 884. 983. 990. 991. 998. Against Archbishops, Bishops, and others Excommunicating, Interdicting, exercising any Jurisdiction, levying Dismes, or visiting any of the Kings Free-Chapels, Chauntries, Hospitals, 3. 4. 480. 496. 557. 558. 728. 734. 735. 982. 9 • 3. 996. 1038. 1047. See Free-Chapels. Against levying the rents of vacant Bishoprics by the Archbishops Officers, belonging to the King by the Rolls of the Exchequer, 388. Against the Bishop of Durhams issuing out new Writs, or exercising new Jurisdiction in his Temporal Courts, not used by his predecessors; and of Sheriffs in their County Courts, 388. 720. Against Appeals to Rome without the Kings special license, 4. 249. Against the bringing of any Bulls, Letters from, or sending any Letters to the Pope or Court of Rome prejudicial to the King or Realm, 4 605. 617. 618. 677. 684. 968. 973. 986. See Dover. Against citing or drawing the Kings Subjects for any suits to Rome, or out of the Realm, by the Pope, his Delegates, or others, 4. 478. 479. 561. 628. 718. 831. 832. 941. 942. 950. 980. 981. 995 996. Against collecting any Ayde, Disme, or money for the Pope or others, by the Popes authority, without the Kings special license and consent, by Popes Nuncioes, Legates, Bishops, or any others, 4. 5. 561. 562. 574. 616. 618. 634. 672 673. 674. See Aydes. To Popes Delegates, not to hold plea before them by the Popes authority in several cases, 4. 5. 381. 476. 477. 478. 479. 558. 576. 577. 628. 684. 689. 718. 725. 726. 832. 873. to 885. 888. 980. 981. 995. 996. Against Popes Provisions to Benefices, Prebendaries, &c. belonging to the Kings presentation in right of his Crown, or by his Prerogative in vacant Bishoprics, Monasteries, Wardships; or to his Free-Chapels, or Churches impropriated, 5. 557. 575. 616. 617. 618. 725. 736. 842. 877. 878. 913. 962. 963. 964. Against Clerks and others going to Rome, without taking a special Oath to procure nothing to the Kings or Kingdoms damage, 865. Against Popes Legates or Agents coming into the Realm unless sent for, and taking an Oath to do or bring nothing to the prejudice of the King, Kingdom, or Church, 4. 5. 458. 486. 506. 697. 973. See Index 12. Against receiving or assisting a Bishop or Archbishop made by the Popes Provision, 236. 237. 240 241. Against permitting a Popes Legate to exercise any Jurisdiction, but only to collect Dismes, and absolve persons for laying violent hands on Priests, 634. Against collecting the First-fruits of Laymens Benefices, granted by the Pope to Archbishop Boniface, 718. Against Popes and their Delegates sequestration of the Temporalties, goods and profits of Monasteries, 832. 833. Against Sheriffs, Goalers detaining Clerks in prison after demand by their Ordinaries, 230. 886. 887. 904. 905. Against women's marriages who h • ld Castles or Lands in Capite, without the Kings license, 602. Against the Crucesignati, or others going over-Sea out of the Realm without the Kings special license, 3. 4. 603. 850. 865. Against offering violence to the goods or persons of Clerks, Churches or Churchyards, 996. 997. 999. Against aiding or assisting those who detain the Kings Castles from him, 378. 379. Against Monks selling Leather, Wool, or using Merchandice, 480. 993. Not to distrain a Bishop for Debts after his resignation, 728. Not to disturb the Liberties of the City and Citizens of York by Ecclesiastical Suits or Censures, to the Dean and Chapter, 830. 831. Nor of Newcastle, 969. 970. Against removing monies of Delinquents and Aliens out of Monasteries, 938. Against offering violence to Jews or their goods, 1012. 1013. Against Noblemen’s siding with Bishops in their quarrels, 788. Against holding Markets or Fairs in times of War, or other special Fairs, 269. 715. Against suits between persons for Tithes, when the Patron may be prejudiced, 875. 876. See Indicavit. Or for the money of Tithes sold, 882. Untill it be discussed by the King and Council, whether the right belongs to the King; or whether the cause belongs to the Kings, or the Ecclesiastical Court, 388. 389. 819 825. 876. 885. 886. 942. Against examining things in the Ecclesiastical Court, that have been judged in the Kings Courts, in cases of presentations to Churches, and the like, 725. 874. 875. 876. 877. For the King, where the party is bound by admitting the Jurisdiction, 873. 874. 875. 882. 883. 886. 888. 889. To what Judges Delegates or Subdelegates they are to be directed, 879. 880. 881. Judge Bractons learned Treatise of Prohibitions, 879, to 889. Relief by them against Popes Usurers renounced, conditions in their bonds, 468. Complaints and Constitutions of the Clergy against granting Prohibitions, to curb their Usurpations on the Crown, and people's Liberties: their Excommunicating, Interdicting those who sued for, or granted them, 889, to 912. Attachments awarded against Bishops, Archdeacons, Officials, Popes Delegates, others, for contempts in proceeding against them, 3. 4. 5. 372. 437. 458. 477. 561. 675. 717. 718. 720. 739. 740. 758. 860. 883. 884. 885. 886. 894. 897. 898. 901. 902. Appendix 8. 9. 10. 11. Prohibitions of the Pope contemned by the Archbishops, Bishops and Clergy of Apulia, in crowning, obeying Manfred for their King, 948.

Prophecies false, treasonable, suborned to affright King John, 266. 267.

Protections, against violence, injustice, suits, granted by our Kings to some persons, their estates, Churches, 231. 242. 49 • . 808. 835. 984. 1006. 1014. 1020. 1049. Of Popes to Kings, persons crossed for their Wars, 340. to 350. 374. 375. 383. 410. Of persons appealing, to the Pope, 231. 59 • .

Provisions, by Popes to Bishoprics, Ecclesiastical Benefices, Prebendaries, first introduced by Pope Innocent 3▪ and his Legate Nicholas, 247. 248. 329. 330. 367. 777. 778. His first Provisions to the Bishopric of St. David's, and Archbishopric of Ardmach, strenuously opposed, nulled by King John and Archbishop Hubert, 5. 227. 234. to 238. 240. 241. Complaints, Letters, maledictions, exclamations, execrations, oppositions of King Henry 3. the Nobles, Abbots, Bishops, and Commonalty of England against them and Provisors, (for the most part Romans, Italians ) who neither knew nor ever saw their flocks, kept no hospitality, let their Houses, Churches fall, exhausted the Treasure of the Realm, and succeeded one after another; their gross injuries, abuses: Popes answers, Bulls, qualifications of them upon complaint, with a seeming, but no real redress of the grievance, 4. 5. 329. 330. 484. 504. 505. 506. 507. 508. 595. 596. 605. 606. 607. 608. 635. 637. 639. 642. 645. 646. 647. 665. 666. 667. to 671. 682. 716. 717. 736. 737. 750. 752. 753. 799. 800. to 806. 842. 843. 913. 952. 1023. Patrons suspended from presenting to their Livings by Popes Bulls, till they had disposed of how many they pleased to Romans and Italians; 300 reserved by the Pope only out of three Dioceses; exclamations against them, 564. 565. 572. 573 605. 606. 607. 753. 952. Prohibited by the Kings Writs to Churches, Prebendaries whereof he was patron, and ought to present by his Prerogative; and to Free-Chapels, 557 575. 725. 736. 781. 782. 842. 843. 993. See Prohibitions, Free-Chapels. The first direct Provision to the Archbishopric of Canterbury, without any election of the Monks, was by the Kings and Suffragans recommendation of Richard to the Pope, 419. 420. 778. Which made way for the Pope himself upon his death, to null 3. successive elections of the Monks approved by the King, and obtrude Edmund without election by his own Provision, 432. 433. 434. 778. The Kings assent to some Provisions at the Popes request, & of his own Chaplains, though odious, 558. 559. 784. 797. Inquisitions after the number, values, granters of them, by the Kings Writs to Bishops and Sheriff • , 572. 573. A privilege to the Bishop of Lincoln, that he should be bound to provide for none, unless special mention was made of his privilege, and by his consent, 595. 596. 690. Opposed stoutly by the Canons of Lions in France, 642. and French King, Nobles, 653. 777. 778. Granted by the former Pope, controlled by the Cardinals during the vacancy of the Papacy, 650. 651. Granted by Popes in foreign parts, 626. 627. The Popes delusory privilege granted to King H 3. not to grant any Provisions to Italians within his Realm, or to Cardinals Nephews, unless he or his Cardinals earnestly desired the King to be pleased to assent thereto, 682. 683. Those Abbots, Bishops who opposed them, cited to Rome, excommunicated by the Pope, 716. 717. Bishop Grosthead hated the Popes Provisions to dishonest Italians as poison, saying, He should play the Devil if he delivered the custody of souls to such; rejecting and often throwing away such Papal Bulls with contempt, 762. 799. 801. 803. Pope Innocent 4. his Bull for a Provision to an Italian, to the Abbot of St. Albans, 765. 842. 843. His Bull to the Abbot of St. Albans for moderating and taking them away, after many complaints; and impowering the Abbot to tear his Letters, Bulls without punishment which contradicted it; yet nulled by his Nonobstantes, 779. 780. 781. His Bull and privilege against Provisions to the Abbot of St. Augustine's of Canterbury, 794. 795. The Popes Provisions to Aliens in England, amounted to above sixty thousand Marks a year, 646, 777. The multitude of Popes Provisions • ne of the chief occasions of the difference, Wars between King H 3 and his Barons, 1020 Their complaint to the Legate against them, 1023 Robert Kylwarby, promoted by the Pope to Canterbury by way of Provision, though afterwards elected proforma by the Monks, 1062. 1063. A Provisor resigning his Provision out of conscience, is confirmed therein by the Patron, Appendix 25.

Purgation, and Compu • gators, of Ecclesiastical Judges, upon Attachments on Prohibitions, 885. 886. Of Clerks; See Clerks, Oath.

Purgatory, the Virgin Mary's power over, mercy in it, and Hell too, 19. 26. St. Patricks in Ireland, 69.

Purification of Priests Concubines, denied after Childbirth, 397. None of women in Churches interdicted, Appendix 4.

Purveyance upon Bishops and Clergymen at the Kings price, for carriages and victuals, complained of as against their Liberties, 895.

Pirates beheaded, 371. Excommunicated, 449.

Q.
• QUeen, imprisoned for Adultery, and the Adulterers put to death, 256. 285. Dower retrenched, resumed, 325. 326.
• Quo Warranto, against Clergymens usurped Liberties; their Canons against it, 906.

R.
• REligion▪ the chief care to defend, promote the true, suppress the false, and all errors, sins, corruptions contrary to it, belongs to Kings, 2. 3. 4. See Kings. The Christian commended by a M • hometan, 284. Scandalized, defamed by the scandalous practices, corruptions of Popes, the Court, Legates, Agents of Rome, Prelates and Clergymen: See Rome, Bishops, Croysadoes; and Index 3. 10. 12.
• Relics, bodies of Saints translated by our Kings Writs from one place to another, 3, 575, 576. See Blood.
• Renuntiation of the Kings Temporal Courts Jurisdiction by the party void against the King, punishable, 886.
• Residence of Bishops, Clergymen necessary, enjoined by our Kings Writs, and Bishops own Canons, 4 • 9 998. 999. 1011. 1012. 1041. 1042. 1043. See Non-residence.
• Resignation, of an Archdeaconry in Wales to the Archbishop of Canterbury, 236. Of Archbishoprics, Bishoprics by our Bishops to the Pope, 624. 625. 627. Appendix 25. To the King and Archbishop, 380. 851. 925. Of the Bishop of Durham, reserving three Manors during •• te, 623. 624. 728. 761. 92. Of a Popes provisor out of conscience, Appendix 25. The Abbot of St. Albans moved to resign his Abby to the Pope, • f • sed it, 350. Of K. Johns Crown, Regalia, Kingdoms to the Popes Legate; the manner of it, 273. 274 275. 288. 289. 290. Voyd in Law: See Charter of King John. Of an Abbot, of his pastoral staff to the Bishop, Appendix 18.
• Restitution of the Archbishops and exiled Bishops Temporalties, Damages: See Damages; & Index 3. O • Bishops Temporalties by Kings Writs, when confirmed, consecrated by his Royal assent; or seised for contempts, 482. 483. 686. 719. 755. 756. 956. 996. 991. See Index 3 4. 5 Of Wales by David Prince thereof to the Pope, 609 622 Of monies collected by Popes from those who took up the Cross, though a peace were presently concluded, never made by Popes of their Agents, 470. 471. though Pope Alexander 4. declared, sins were never remitted unless rapines were restored, in his Letter to King H. 3. p 929. Of Lands and Goods to such Abbots and Clergymen, by the Kings Writs, who officiated during the Interdict, upon his Writs to them, 254. 255. Of our Kings Lands in France demanded, but denied by the French, 387. 388. 769 770
• Resumptions of Crown and public Lands by our own and other Kings, Emperors, States, by virtue of their Coronation Oaths, notwithstanding any subsequent Oaths, lawful, necess •• y, put in practice, 259 26 • . 3 • 1. to 326 395. 504. 505 515. 516. 521. 776. 874. From Popes, Prelates, Abbots, Clergymen abusing them, 662. 700 701. 776. 1011 1012. Of bishops alienations and mortgates, 240. 355. 380.
• Resurrection, doubted by King John, as Morks relate, 286.
• Ring, Bishops invested by it, 2. 328. Used in e • pousals and marriages of Princes, 453. Used by Bishops and Abbots with their Pontificalia, Appendix 24.
• Robbers, Thieves and their harbourers excommunicated, 386. 417. 449.
• Rome, and Roman Court, its corruptions, 1069. 1070. See Index 14. part 1.

S.
• SAcha, Exemption from it, 228.
• Sacraments, ordered to be duly administered by Kings, though not by them, 1 2. 3. Not to be sold, nor • ught belonging to them, 233. 1040. See Baptism, Marri • ge, Orders. Of Confession, 909
• Sacrilege, all guilty of it publicly excommunicated four times a year, by our Bishops Constitutions, 386. 894. 1067. To invade or disturb the rights of the Church or Clergy, or distrain their goods, 894 895. 900. 906. 907. To burn and spoil a Church, how civilly punished by the King, 2, 3, 1065, 1066, 1067.
• S • fe conduct, of our Kings to Popes Legates, exiled Bishops, and others. 271. 276. 277. 298. 333. 446. 999. 1006. 1020. See Protections.
• Saints Invocation, Adoration, Mediation in the Church of Rome, Idolatry, worse then that of the Colly • idians, Paga •• , 55. to 63. Their seeing, not hearing prayers in the looking glass of the Trinity, a most sottish paradox, 57, 58.
• Salve Reginae Mater, God save you, &c. and other Salves of Romanists to the Virgin Mary; direct prayers to God to save her, as if not already saved; as their salvum me sac, salva me, to her to save them, assure us, 34, 35, 52.
• Salva in omnibus Apostolicae sedis authoritate, in Popes Bulls, Appendix 25.
• Salvis nobis & haeredibus nostris Justitiis, Libertatibus, & Regalibus nostris, in King Johns Charter to the Pope, nulled the whole Charter, 274, 289, 303.
• Salvo honor Dei & Ecclesiae, in Bishops Oath to our Kings, a subverting and clear evasion of their Oaths, 272.
• Salvo jure & dignitate nostra, & haeredum nostrorum, inserted in our Kings Writs, Patents, Appeals to Rome, and transactions with Popes, 246, 251, 252, 338.
• Sanctuaries; every Church, Church-yard, Chapel made a Sanctuary for Malefactors persons, goods, by Popes, Popish Prelates; the Kings Officers excommunicated for taking Malefactors out of them, and King forced to restore them by Excommunications, Interdicts, 386, 438, 439, 759, 894, 895, 906.
• Satan, the Emperor Frederick 2. delivered to him by the Pope in his Anathema, who yet prevailed against him, his Legates, Prelates, 515▪ 554.
• Schism, between the Greek and Roman Church, 491, 492. Of Popes, examinable by Christian Emperors, Kings, 2, 4, 10. Of Cardinals, Popes; See Index 10, 11, 12. Between Archbishops, Bishops, Deans, Chapters, Abbots, Covent; See Index 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. between others, 633.
• Schoolmasters, to pay nothing for licenses, 233. Forced to residence on their livings by Grosthead, but dispensed with by the Pope for money, 774.
• Scot, Exemption from it, 229.
• Scotals of Sheriffs, 282▪
• Scriptures; See Index 15.
• Seal of Gold, of King John to his detestable Charter, 288, 290, 300. See Charter. Of Edmund King of Sicily, 985. King H. 3▪ used the Popes, Legates, Bishop of Winchesters, and Earl Marshals Seals at first, before his own Great Seal made, 372, 373. The Great Charter confirmed with the Kings Great Seal: See Charter. Of the Master of the Temple and sundry Bishops, a •• esting the truth of the Viol of Christ's blood 1200 years after, 711, 712. Seal of the City of London set to the Barons and Commons Letter to the Pope, 679. Gold Seal of the Emperor Frederick, and its inscription, 417. Of King H. 3. Earl Richard, and all the Bishops to a writing, that Otto the Popes Legates stay in England was necessary, 493. Of some Bishops, Abbots, in behalf of Archbishop Boniface elect to the Pope, though unworthy, 579, 580. Of the King of Scots and 48. of his Nobles, to his Charter of League with King H. 3. p. 621. Of all the Bishops of England to the Transcript of King Johns Charter, sent to them by Pope Innocent 4. after its burning, to corroborate it, 300, 663. Of the Prior and Monks of Durham, to their election of the Dean of Sarum, 354. No Seals to ancient Kings Charters, Appendix 17. A new forged Seal to St. Augustine's Charter, of lead, Ibid. Of lead to Popes Bulls, 385, 504, 505. Chancellors and Keepers of the Kings Great Seal, 510. See Index 8. Blanks Sealed with King H. 3. his Great Seal, Prince Edwards, and Edmunds, sent to the Kings Agents at Rome to insert what they thought fit, 920. Blanks sealed by Popes to their Nuncioes, 514, 939. A grant under the Great Seal whiles the King and it was under the power of the Earl of Leycester, revoked, 1010. Of the Bishop, Dean and Chapter of St. Asaph, 726, 727. Of the Nobles to their Letter to the Pope, 951.
• Secular arm, 7▪ 1029.
• Sedition, stirred up by Pope Gregory 9. and Innocent 4. against Frederick 2. and by him and the Romans against them, 415, 525. See Index 10, 12. & Frederick 2. Index 14 Of Brancalco and the Romans against the Pope and Cardinals, Appendix 28. Of the Bishop of Winton and Poictovins against the English: See Aliens. In London, a Proclamation to prevent it, 742. Against the Roman Clerks, 436, 437. Against the Popes Legate, 493, 494, 495. Of the Citizens of Norwich, against the Prior and Monks, 1065, 1066, 1067. Of the Barons: See Barons. Writs to prevent it, 788.
• Senators of Rome, 523. Appendix 28.
• Sequestrations and Suspensions of Bishops, Abbots and Clerks livings by the King, for obeying the Popes Interdict, 254, 255. Ab Officio & Beneficio, by the Popes authority; for obeying and adhering to the King, receiving Benefices from him during the Interdict and his Excommunication, 334, 335. Of the Archbishop and others who refused to publish the Popes Excommunication against the Barons, or officiated to them, 344, 345, 347, 348. By the Archbishop of York, against the Archdeacon of Richmond and some of his Clerks, 231, 232. An Excommunication denounced against such who violate a Bishops Sequestration of vacant Churches, 386. Of Clerks livings indebted or accountant to the King, by his Writs, 446, 977, 978. For First-fruits to the Archbishop, a Prohibition against it, 718, 719. By Popes Legates, 824. Of Temporal goods of a Priory by the Pope, prohibited by the King as against his Prerogative, 832, 833. Of the Impropriations of the Bishop of Carlisle, during the vacancy of the Bishopric of Durham, and Kings Writs concerning it, 912, 942. Of goods of intestate persons, or pretended to die intestate, by the Popes Agents, 921, 922. Of intestates goods by Bishops, 782. Of Bishops adhering to, and encouraging the Barons in their Wars, ab Officio & Beneficio, 1018, 1021, 1022. Appealed against, ibid. & 232.
• Sheriffs exactions inquired after, prohibited, punished, 28 • . Writs to them not to suffer any Layman or Woman to appear before Bishops or their Officials, to take any Oath, or make any Inquisitions, unless only in cases of Matrimony and Testament, 699, 704, 705, 728. Complaints, Constitutions, Interdicts, Excommunications of Bishops, Officials, Clergymen against them, for distraining their and their Tenants goods, arresting their persons in criminal and civil causes, executing the Kings Writs, Mandates upon them, in high affront of his Royal Authority, Crown, Government; for not taking, but conniving at, conversing with, and releasing persons excommunicated by them; and Writs enjoining them to absolve them, 688, 689, 738, 739, 827, 828, 829, 830, 857, 858, 859, 860, 874, 875, 883, 884, 892, 893, 897, 898, to 912. See Bailiffs. Sheriffs settled in Ireland by King John, 260. Writs to all Sheriffs to proclaim the Kings resolution to do equal justice to great and small, observe the Great Charter, and apprehend such as should oppose them in their Office, 988, 989. See Arrests, Inquisitions, Vi Laica removenda.
• Ships, summoned by Writ against Foreign Enemies, 278, 279. Of the French Navy taken, burnt by the English, 276, 371. Provided by the King for Voyages beyond Sea, 282, 807, 808. For the Holy Land, 449, 770, 807. Of Legates, how built, furnished, 485, 697.
• Shire-Court, Socha, Exemption from them, 228.
• Soldiers, employed to eject Monks, 248, 581, 582. To demand Hostages of Barons, 256. Their plunders of Clerks and others in time of War, 351, 996, 997, 999, to 1007.
• Stallagium, Exemption from it, 229.
• Suite of Court, Clergymens complaints of, and Constitutions against being forced to it, 632, 828, 895, 900, 908, 909.
• Summagium, Exemption from it, 229.
• Supersedeas, 782.
• Superstition, to be suppressed by Kings, 1, 2.
• Surplice, 487.
• Simony, reputed no sin in Popes, or at Rome, 571. Their detestable Symonies of several kinds, 242, 350, 353, 414, 425, 426, 433, 484, 490, 491, 513, 560, 728, 1026. prohibited in any kind, 237. 1040, 1041. It infects most Nunneries, Monasteries, in taking • ony for admitting 〈◊〉 ▪ the Archbishops provision against it, 503. A Bishop deprived for it, 597.

T.
• TAllage, exemption from it to a Nunnery, 229 Imposed by Archbishop Boniface on the Clergy and people of his province, 626.
• Tapers, Candles effcted to the Virgin Mary on Candl • m • sse day, 52 59. Burning Tapers used in Popish processions, 487▪ In Excommunications. See Excommunications.
• Taxations of Churches • t full improved Values in Disms for the Pope, King and Holy Land, 426, 814, 815, 921, 1027, 10 • 8, 1029.
• Ta •• s: Imposers of unusual ones on the Clergy excommunicated by them, and their Canon • , held null, though for necessary defense of the Realm and Church, unless confirmed by the Pope, 6. 8. 233, 386▪ 522, 526, 895 906. A Writ for 〈◊〉 Richard to Tax the Kings Tenants towards his journey to Rome 997. See Ay •• es.
• T • D • um: the Papists new bl 〈◊〉 ous one to the Virgin Mary, 53 Sung after •• e election of Archbishops, 243, 245, 247. At the release of the Interdict, 3 • 3
• Tempest • : deliverance from them by invocating the Virgin M •• y, 4 • . Predicted▪ a terrible one during the Council at Paul's under Otto the Popes Legates 487.
• Templars and Hospitallers, taxed by King John, Hen • y 3 and the Pope, notwithstanding their privileges, to public Taxes, and Dismes for the Holy Land, 260, 261, 864, 865, 45 Exampted from them, 1048. A • Templar employed by the Pope with others, to collect Dismes, 470. Sub •••• d by the Pope to bet • ay the Emperor Frederick 2 to the Soldan, who detested, discovered their Treason, 418. The Emperor seising their goods, land • for it, and Lands purchased without his licnse, contrary to the Laws of Sicily, is excommunicated, deposed for it by the Pope, amongst other causes, 516. 521. 811. Mr. of the Templars attests the truth of Christ's blo • d under their Common Seal, 711, 712. A Schism between them and the Hospitallers, 633. Appeal against Bishop Grostheads Visitation of them, 737. To answer only before the King or his Chief Justice, 887. Their great wealth, privileges made them insolent, mad, and were therefore fit to be resumed, 776.
• Theingpeny, exemption from it, 229▪
• Tithes of what things to be paid; the substractors or non-payers of them to be excommunicated, 3 • 6. O • F • sh • n F • shponds in Ireland, by the Kings special Writ, out of conscience, 424. The Ecclesiastical Court hath conusance of them, 882, 885. The Popes Bull to mortgage them for 3. years for the holy war, 449.
• Tithwite, exemption from it, 219.
• Toll, exemption from it, 229. exacted from Clerks, 896.
• Transubstantiation; subve ••• the foundation of St. Peters and Popes Universal Vicarship to Christ, and Monarchy, 10, 11, 15, 97, 98. proved by sundry Popish Miracles, apparitions of Christ as an infant, or blood in the consecrated Host; all impostures or diabolical delusions, 68, to 75. How stated, asserted by their Treat Councils, Doctors, Canonists, 15. 66 67 68. 71. 79. See 456. 504▪ 707▪ 1065. Not wrought, nor proved by, This is my body, 77, 78. Nor intended, proved by Joh. 5 p. 79, 10. Against Scripture, Articles of our Faith, sense, reason, experience, 71, 72▪ No Miracle, 75, 76. Invented, asserted only to make their M 〈◊〉 a propitiatory sacrifice; which else would be of no value. See M • sse.
• Treasure trove, not incident to Bishops Liberties, 398.
• Treason, for Bishops to resort, appeal to Rome, and own any for Pope without the Kings license, 4. To Interdict the Realm, excommunicate, or depose the King by the Popes Bulls. See H n. 3. and King John, Index 3, 4▪ 10. They and all other Clergymen punisha le for it by Kings and Temporal Magistrates, as well as Laymen▪ 2. • . See Bishop • , Clerks. Banishment for it, See •••• shment▪ P • o • h • cying the Kings deposal by a day, Tr • a ••• , 266, 267. 268. To desert his service because excommunicated by the Pope, 25 • , 267. To betray the right • of 〈◊〉 Crown, 248. To detain the Kings Castles against him. 3 • 2. See Castles; To imagine his death, of betray him to his Enemies, 265.
• Truce, continued between England and France Popes interp • sing therein, 4 • 6, 447, 448. 244▪ 945▪ With the Saracens broken by the Pope, though 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 , to the great scandal, di • grace of Christians. 4 8 Made by the Emperor with the Soldan upon honorable terms, objected by the Pope as a crime, 427. See Frederick, and Gregory 9.

V.
• VAcations of Bishoprics, Abbyes, the Custody of their Temporalties, presentation to their 〈◊◊〉 to our Kings by their ancient Prerogative, of which some Prelates in England and Ireland endeavored to 〈◊〉 them▪ 2, 3 236, 237, 2 • 8, 272 37 • , 428, 511, 522 81 • , 627 687, 913 9 • 8 993▪ 96 • , 963, 955. 96 • ▪ 994 10 • 4 6 • 9, •• 1, 782, 9 •• , 636. Appendix 18▪ See Index 3. 4. The Custody of the Temporalties of 〈◊〉 granted to the Archbishop and his Successors, 339. 819 877▪ O • Westminster Abby, to the Monks by spicial Charters, 763, 7 • 4▪ The Archbishops Jurisdiction claimed over the Church of Lincola during the Vacancy▪ 805 And of the Prior, Monks of Canterbury over their Diocesans as Guardians of the Spiritualties of Canterbury during vacancies thereof, 597, to 6 • 0.
• Vexations by Ecclesiastical persons of the Kings Subjects complained of▪ prohibited, • , 4 699 704. 705. 706. 728. 830▪ 832. 8 • 3. 884. 969. 970. 992.
• V • cariges endowed by Kings directions, 4 • 7. Append. 29.
• V • ca • s, of God, and Christ on earth: Christian Kings are such in, over their own Realms, Churches, not Popes, 1. 3▪ 4. 872. 873. See King, Popes pretences to be Christ's and God's Universal V •• ars upon earth • claiming all his regal, S • cerdoral Offices and S • veraign Universal authority by that pretex, yea a power to excommunicate, depose all Christian Kings, Emperors, nu •• all Laws &c. p. 6. 7. 8. This their 〈◊〉 disproved by Scripture, 9 10 11 D ••• ed by the G •• el Church. S 〈◊〉 Antioch, and Greek Church; by the Emperor Frederick and others. 360. 513 154▪ 533 538 539. 560. Pope Alexander the 4. desires prayers so to govern the Church, a • to deserve to be called God's V • c •• , and 〈◊〉 s • cc • ss •• , claimed, expressed in their own Bulls, as unworthy of it, 407▪ 449. 449. 81 • .
• Vicats General of the King to take place of all Bishops, and visit the Ecclesiastical state▪ persons under him, 3▪ 4.
• Victuals to be sold to Jews, notwithstanding Bishops inhibitions 387. 475▪ 476. not to Saracens, 449.
• Villains soas, not to enter into Religion, without their Lord's assent, 4.
• Vi Laica amovenda to Sheriffs, &c. 6 • 8. 689 867. 1004. 1005.
• Virgini y consecrated by Mary, 32 a great virtue, 350.
• Virgins consecrated by Mary, internally, externally only by • ish • ps, 19.
• Visitations of the Ecclesiastical state, persons, a prerogative of the King, by such as he shall appoint by Letters Patents, 3, 4 Kings may exempt persons, places from Archiepiscopal or Episcopal Visitations, and Jurisdiction▪ their Free Chapels exempted from them▪ 3 4 720. 721 721. 727. 729. 748. 757. 559. 982▪ 923. 1047. Vexatious illegal proceedings and procurations in them, together with coertion and administing, enforcing Oaths prohibited in them by Popes Bulls, Canonists, Kings Writs, 699, 704, to 713. 728, 743, 744, 760, 892, 907, 969, 970 What procurations, fees, are to be demanded, taken in them, 233, 743, 744. 79 • , 791. Of Archbishop Boniface, with the oppositions, appeals against it, 740, 741, 746, 747, 748, 752, 76 • , 789, 790, 791. Of the Bishop of Lincoln, and oppositions, appeals against it, 698, 699, 704, 705, 706, 709. 754. 761, 76 • , 798▪ Of Monks by the Popes Visitors, grievances and appeals against them, 440, 441, 442. 789. By the Abbot of the Cistertians, by the Kings license, 601, 789. By Bishops, for Popes to get money from Monks to exempt them from it, 798, 799. The principal end to get money, not reform abuses, 789, 790, 798. Exemptions of Abbots from Archiepiscopal and Episcopal Visitations for money by Popes Bulls, 384, 791, 79 • , 798. App. 22, 23. The Emperor excommunicated for not suffering an Archbishop to come to his See to visit, 410. Pope Innocent 4. his Decree concerning Visitations, procurations, and preaching at them, 743; 744, 790, 791.
• Usurpation of Jurisdiction, punished by our Kings, restrained by their Writs, 3. See Prohibitions.
• Usurpers Charters, neither do nor ought to prejudice the right heir to the Crown: resumed, 324.
• Usurers of Popes, Caursini, and other Italian Merchants countenanced by them, against the Laws of God, Man, Bishops Excommunications; their detestable Usury, bonds, undermining of Jews: Popes remitting the Usury of Jews (not theirs) to such as crossed themselves for the Holy Land; with other matters concerning Popes Usurers, Usury, 350. 371. 426. 427. 437. 448. 460. 462. 467. 4 • 8 469. 516. 522. 546. 560. 573. 654. 718. 753. 754. 802. 809. 845. 846. 848. 868. 869. 717. 821. 835. 859. 871. 877. 878. 1034▪ 1035.
• U • f • ngthees, 428 873.
• U lawry of King John against exiled Bishops and Clergymen, reversed by his Patent; his declaration he had no power to outlaw Clerks, 270, 272.

W.
• WApentake, 228.
• Wa • peni, exemption from it, 229.
• Wards of body and lands of Tenants in Capite belong to the King, 429, 430. The Archbishop opposed this prerogative, and complained to the Pope against it, Ib. Granted, married to Aliens of mean fortune, complained against as a grievance in Parliaments, 444, 721, 991. Contribution out of Wardships to relieve the Holy Land, 239.
• Warrants of Judges produced; else coram non Judice, 887.
• Warranty, not in a suit between a Bastard and Mulier, 474.
• War, what a just cause of it; not to be made on the Vassal without complaint first made to the Superior Lord, 363, 364. Prohibited by the Pope under pain of Excommunication, interdict, and deposition; Upon King John when his Vassal; and upon Princes under his protection crossed for his or the Holy War, 6. 363. to 366. 370. 371. 449. 450. 404. In joined by Popes under promises of remission of sins, not only against Saracens, but the E. of Toulouse, the Greek Church, the Emperors Otho, Frederick, Conrade, Manfred, K. John, when interdicted, excommunicated, deposed by him; for vindicating the rights of their Crowns, 363, &c. 414. 415. 419. 425. 426. 450. 470. 471. 490▪ 491. 492. 513 515. 517. 546. 547. 549. Popes prohibited the Crucesignati to go against the Saracens according to their vow, to employ their arms and monies raised by dispensing with their Vows, against these Christians, Ibidem. The Barons Warrs excited, fomented by the Bishops and Clergy, who ought to maintain peace, not war, 1021, to 1026. See Barons. The plunders and miseries of War, 351. 806, to 907.
• Whales, belong to the King, an Inquisition for taking one away, 739. 982.
• Wills of Bishops, licensed, authorized by the King to make them valid, 576. 636. A Writ for removing an interred Corps from St. James Bristol to Ambresbery, according to the parties last Will, 575. 576.
• Woods of Archbishoprics, Bishoprics, Abbyes now and then felled, sold by the King during Vacancies, and when seised for contempts or high Misdemeanors, 262. 462. 913. Appendix 27. Of the Archbishopric felled and sold by Boniface, 626. Improved, 973, 974.
• Wooll, of the Cistercians demanded of them by the King for one year, denied; Writs prohibiting them to be Merchants of Wooll, 480. 893. 993. 603. 604.
• Women: authors of the worship of the V: Mary, as the Queen of Heaven, of the Collyridian, and other Heresies; 56, 57. to 63. Their visions and apparitions not to be credited, 74. The Virgin Mary their Advocate, Intercessor, by Popish devotions, 45. See Mary. Sainted by Popes, 56.
• Wreck, to be sued for in the Ecclesiastical Court, 783.
• Writs: no new ought to issue out of Chancery, without the consent of the Nobles and Prelates in Parliament, 895. Writs of several kinds, bearing Teste sometimes in the Kings Name, sometimes in the Name of the Guardians of the Realms in his absence, sometimes in his Privy Counselors; sometimes in the Chancellors or Chief Justices; which you may observe throughout all the Writs here recorded; as you read them. See Index 8. & Kings.

INDEX 15. Of Scripture Texts abused, perverted, alleged, altered by Popes, Pontificians, and the Church of Rome, to justify their Errors, Corruptions, and St. Peters, Popes Universal Monarchy, Vicarship; and those which most evidently refute them.
• SCripture Texts professedly altered, corrupted for their Adoration, Exaltation, Invocation of the Virgin Mary, as breaker of the Serpents head, their Advocate, Empresse, Lady, Queen of Heaven, Mediator, Savior; Gen. 3. 15. It, changed into She, p. 16, 18, 34. Psal. 3. 1. Ps. 4. 1. Ps. 5. 1. Ps. 6. 1. Ps. 7. 1. Ps. 9. 1. Ps. 11. 1. Ps. 13. 1. Ps. 16. 1. Ps. 18. 1. Ps. 20. 1. Ps. 25. 1. Ps. 26. 1. Ps. 27. 1. Ps. 28. 1. Ps. 31. 1. Ps. 34. 1. Ps. 45. 1. Ps. 51. 1. Ps. 54. 1. Ps. 70. 1. Ps. 71. 1. Ps. 79. 1. Ps. 95. 1. Ps. 105. 1. Ps. 110. 1. Ps. 119. 33. Ps. 127. 1. Ps. 128. 1. Ps. 130. 1. Ps. 132. 1. Ps. 134. 1. Ps. 140. 1. Ps. 145. 21. Ps. 148. 1. Ps. 149. 1. Ps. 150. 6. in all these Lord is directly changed by them into Lady; and he into she; and these Texts appropriated to God, applied to her. Ps. 12. Ps. 36. Ps. 91. Ps. 125. 1. & Mat. 11. 28. God, Lord, are altered into the Mother of God; by Bonaventura, Bernardinus de Busti; and others, by Popes approbation, p. 23, 29, 35, 39, 40, 50. Moreover the Second Commandment, Exod. 20. 4, 5, 6. Deut. 5. 8 • 9, 10. is quite obliterated out of all their Breviaries, Missals, Howres, Offices, Psalters, Litanies, Rosaries, Primers of our Lady, and most of their late Catechisins, as inconsistent with their Images, and adorations of them: All which are against these direct Texts; Deut. 4. 2. c. 12. 32. Josh. 1. 7. Prov. 30. 6. Rom. 1. 25, 26. 2 Pet. 3. 16. Rev. 22. 18. p. 50, 56. They abuse, wrest these particular sacred Texts, applying them to the Virgin Mary, her Kingdom, Subjects; Gen. 2. 28. c. 16. 9, 13. c. 18. 3. c. 27. 29. c. 29. 20. p. 28, 29, 42, 45. Deut. 33. 3. Judge. 9. 8, 10. 1 Chron. 29. 11. 2 Chron. 12. 8. Esth. 2. 17. c. 5. 2, 3. Job 12. 10. Psal. 36. 9. Ps. 45. 9. Ps. 48. 9. Ps. 74. 12. Ps. 89. 21. Ps. 95. 4. Ps. 103. 19. Ps. 116. 16. Ps. 145. 16. Prov. 8. 15, 17. c. 23. 13. Cant. 2. 4. c. 5. 1. Isa. 60. 7. c. 49. 6. Dan. 2. 44. Mat. 11. 28. Lu. 1. 33. c. 2. 32. John 1. 16. Ephes. 1. 21, 22. Phil. 2. 9, 10. Hebr. 4. 16. p. 16, • 0, 22, 23, 27, 28, 29, 31, 37, 38, 45, 47. Besides other Apocrypha Texts. They insist on the very words of the Idolatrous Jews, Jer. 4. 17, 18, 19. to justify their adoration of the Virgin Mary as the Queen of Heaven, as they did the Moon, p. 16. Texts they impertinently or blasphemously allege, wrest, misapply to prove St. Peters and Popes Universal Monarchy, Supremacy over Kings, Kingdoms, &c. Gen. 1. 16. Psal. 2. 8. Ps. 45. 16. Ps. 72. 8. Ps. 89. 27, 37, 38. Isa. 9. 6, 7. D •• . 2. 44 c. 4. 3, 34. c. 6. 26. c. 7. 14, 27. Mich 4. 7. Mat. 16. 14, 18, 19. c. 26. 18, 19, 20. Lu. 1. 2 • . Joh • 21. 15, 16, 17. Acts 10. 12, 13. Phil. 2. 9, 10, 11. p. 9, 10, 11, 409, 538, 539, 568, 656, 658. Texts produced by them to prove the consecrated Bread and Wine Transubstantiated into the very Body and Blood of Christ, Mat. 26. 26, 27, 28. John 5. 53, 54, 55, 56. p. 15, 75, 77, 79, 80.
• Several Scripture Texts, (over-tedious to recapitulate) directly refuting Prayers to Angels, Saints, the Virgin Mary, or to any but God alone, p. 56, 57, 60. Saints seeing of Prayers in the New Popish Looking-glass of the Trinity, p. 57, 58. The pretended Sovereign Monarchy and Vicarship of St. Peter and Popes, p. 9, 10, 11, 12, 13. The Advocateship, Mediatorship, &c. of the Virgin Mary; proving Christ alone to be our only Advocate, Intercessor, Mediator, Redeemer, Reconciler, Ayde, Hope, Help, Deliverer, Savior, Light, Salvation, High Priest, p. 29, 36, 41, 42. Texts proving that Christ alone was born without original, and lived without actual sin, not the Virgin Mary, p. 46. That Vows are to be made to God alone, p. 51. That all Miracles are ever visible to all men's eyes, and seldom wrought, by some extraordinary persons, not every Priest; and that God hath made our senses judges of the truth of Christ's body, incarnation, resurrection, ascension, as well as Miracles, p. 75, 76. That the Verbe Is, in This Is my body, is predicated only significatively, figuratively, sacramentally▪ not identically and transubstantiatively; p. 77, 78, 79.

To the Reader.

THE Reasons why I have enlarged these Tables in sundry particulars, beyond the ordinary brevity of Tables, with very great pains, were three; 1. That those of our English Nation who understand not the Latin Tongue, may read the substance of this Tome in these English Tables, and so reap benefit by it. 2ly. That those Statesmen, Noblemen, Judges and others, who want either leisure, or patience to read over this whole Tome distinctly, may read the Epitome of it, or any part thereof they desire satisfaction in, in these Tables. 3ly. That Statesmen, Divines, Common, Civil Lawyers, Heralds, and others who delight in History▪ may read over what most concerns their several callings, studies, in each distinct Table, if they mind not to peruse the whole; which they could not so easily have done, had I digested all these Indexes into one; not so well understood, had I contracted them into the shortest sort of Indexes, forcing their Readers to turn to every page for everything they look after, and peruse it ere they can discern the purport thereof; which now they may read in these Indexes, without further trouble, and peruse what they please at large in the Text.

Errataes, and Transpositions of Words at the Press:

IN some pages 132. read 232. 224, r. 242. 503, r. 308. 760, r. 758. 845, r. 854. 1052, 1053.

In the Text: p. 4. l. 34. for electors, r. elections; p. 10. l. 37. r. from these, or any, &c▪ p. 16. l. 20. r. exer cituum; l. 24. ferula; p. 44. l. 21. r. advocata; p. 52. l. 7. Seuensis, r. de Busti; p. 53. l. 15. r. filio; p. 55. l. 26. reddendo; p. 75. l. 10. r. Trent Councils, Popes; p. 79. l. 33. of, r. or; p. 67. l. 42. for 4. r. Dist. 2. p. 233. l. 23. Schism • ticks, r. Schoolmasters; p. 237. l. 34. expugnare; p. 240. l. 30. Dublin, r. Armach; 255. l. 14. vendere. 267. l. 23. r. dignaretur piae; 268. l. 5. r. him of; 269. l. 49. must, most; 270 l. 19. dele therein; 271. l. 13. r. exulantibus; l. 27. ad, r. &. l. 46. r. inspecturis; l. 55. Huberto, Hugoni; 273. l. 29. r. quod; l. 37. r. Sanctae, l. 41. ea, r. • o; l. 46. juravimus; l. 51. r. indicium▪ 275. l. 5. unite; 276. l. 21. exercitum; l. 27. quatuor; l. 31. dele in; l. 41. firmiter; 276. l. 27. venerimus; l. 29. vacantium; 285. l. 18. excutere; l. 51. Historian; 287. l. 27. quatenus; 289. l. 20. commune; 291. l. 36. sent, r. let; 294. l. 2. suo; l. 3. Edward, r. Edmund; 298. l. 6. articulo; 303. l. 36. Brixiensis; 305. l. 5. tended; l. 47. Curiae; 310. l. 40. quarto, r. quinto; 324▪ l. 22. saucius; 338. l. 27. Roberti, r. Richardi; 375. l. 31. Hadrianus, r. Honorius; • 89. l. 42. plerumque; 392. l. 36. Sur. r. Sar. 412. l. 23. Robertus, Richardus; 454. l. 24. Matrimonialis; 510. l. 17. Radulphi r. Alexander; 647. l. 45. & frater; 750. l. 19. misit; l. 46. indulta; 758. l. 20. Nuncii; 771. l. 5. venenata; 782. l. 5. A. E. 815. l. 27. R. r. l. 838. l. 14. Boxele, Flaxele; l. 22: Parco; 919. l. 31. pensantes; 930. l. spoliatur; l. 12. tum; 950. l. 20. acturi; 1003. l. 31. R. r. P. 1004. l. 48. William, r. Walter; 1014 l. 35. E. r. O. 1053. l. 39. Walteri; 1064. l. 30. Hereford, r. Worcester; Appendix, p. 1. l. 13. statueram.

In the Margin, 292. l. 3. Halls, r. Graf • ons; 243. l. to. 227, r. 228. p. 295: l. 275. p. 316. l. 37. Belluga; 549. l. 2 • . add, Cart. Pat. & Claus. in simul, ab Ann. 42. to 50 H. 3. m. 14. intus; 783. l. 5. 26. r. 36. 825. l. 5. Episcopo; 1011. lin. 12. Cook.

In the Index: K. 1. p. 1. col. 1. 22. Rich. Nich. M. p. 2. col. 1. 40. Helias: for 520, 521. r. 513. 514. R. p. 1. col. 2. l. 37. resuming, r. restraining; 35, 16. F. p. 1. col. 2. for 356. r. 256, 260. G. p. 1. col. 2. l. 11. for 768. r. 766. Other Literal faults are easily amended.