English Puritan & Reformed

Church History of Britain

Thomas Fuller (1608-1661) · 1,947,492 words · 8656 min

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Section 90/90

Britain to suppress Pelagianism, C. 3. . 4.

MADRID Coll. in Spain for English fugitives, b. 9. p. 90.
MAGDALEN Coll. in Ox. founded by William Wainfleet▪ b. 4. p. 188. . 24. scarce a Bp. in England to which it hath not afforded one prelate, . 25. sad alterations therein by the Visitors in the first of Q. Mary, b. 8. . 8. the character of this Coll. with the violence of rigid non-conf • rmists therein presented in a latin letter of Mr. Fox, b. 9. p. 106. . 14, 15.
MAGDALEN College in Cambridge founded by Thomas Lord Audley, History of Cambridge, p. 120. . 8, &c.
MALIGNANT whence derived, and first fixed as a name of disgrace on the Royal party, b. 11. p. 195. . 32.
Roger MANWARING charged by Mr. Pym in Parliament, b. 11. . 61. for two Sermons preached, ibidem. his censure, . 62. and submission, . 63.
MARRIAGE of the Priests proved lawful, b. 3. p. 20, 21, 22, 23.
MARRIAGE of a Brothers Wife is against God's Word, and above Papal dispensation, b. 5. p. (179,) (180,) (181.)
Tho. MARKANT Proctor of Cambridge made and gave a rare Book of her privileges to the university which was lost, found, lost, found, lost, Hist. of Ca • b. p. 65. . 33, 34.
Q. MARY quickly recovereth the Crown in right of succession, b. 8. . 1. in her first Parliament restoreth Popery to the height, . 20, 21. makes a speech in Guild-Hall, . 30. her character, S. 2. . 34. valiant against the Pope in one particular, S. 3. . 41. very Melancholy with the causes thereof, . 46, 47. dies of a Dropsey, . 48. two Sermons preached at her funeral, . 52. her deserved praise, . 53. for refounding the Savoy, . 54. her burial, . 55.
MARY Queen of Scots flies into England and is there imprisoned, b. 9. S. 2. . 13. her humble letter to Pope Pius the fifth, ibidem. her second letter unto him, b. 9. p. 99, her death, Poetry, burial, removal to Westminster, and [well-Latined] Epitaph, p. 181.
Queen MARY, Wife to King Charles, her first landing at Dover, b. 11. . 9. delivered of a Son by a fright before her time, b. 11. p. 135. . 1.
Toby MATTHEW Arch-bishop of York dying yearly dies at last, b. 11. . 74. his gratitude to God, . 75.
MAUD for four descents the name of the Queens of England, b. 7. p. 25. . 28.
MAXIMUS usurpeth the Empire and expelleth the Scots out of Britain, C. 4. . 22. draineth the Flower of the British Nation into France, . 23. slain in Italy, . 24. his memory why inveighed against, ibidem.
Mr. MAYNARD his learned speech against the late Canons, b. 11. p. 180. . 77.
MEDUINUS sent by King Lucius to Eleutherius Bishop of Rome, C. 2. . 5.
MEDESHAMSTED Monastery burnt by the Danes, C. 9. . 20.
MELLITUS Bishop of London converteth the Kingdom of Essex, C. 7. . 23. departeth England, and why, . 33. returneth, . 35. and is rejected at London, 36. his character, 37.
MERCIA a Saxon Kingdom when begun, how bounded, C. 5. . 17. converted to Christianity under Prince Peada, C. 7. . 83.
Thomes MERKES Bishop of Carlisle his bold speech in the behalf of King Richard the second, b. 4. p. 153. . 55. tried for Treason not by his Peers, but a Common Jury, p. 154. . 57, 58. his life spared and he made Bishop of Sam • s in Greece, . 59.
MERLIN two of the name, C. 5. . 20. his magical Pranks, . 26. questionable whether ever such a man, . 32. fitted with two of her fawles of the same Feather, ibidem.
MERTON Coll. in Oxford founded by Walter Merton, b. 9. p. 75. . 7, &c. Wardens, Bishops, Benefactours, and thereof, . 8. a by-foundation of Post-masters therein, p. 76. happy in breeding Schoolmen, p. 99. . 27. a petty rebellion therein suppressed by Arch -bishop Parker, b. 9. p. 71. . 47, 48, not founded before Peter-house in Cambridge, Hist of Camb. p. 32. . 33, &c.
Sr. Walter MILDMAY foundeth Immanuel College, Hist of Cam. p. 146. . 11, 12. &c.
The MILLENARIE petition, b. 10. p. 22. the issue thereof, p. 23. . 25, 26. the Millenarie is equivocal, p. 24.
MINSHULLS their honorable Arms a • chieved in the Holy War, b. 3, p. 42. . 19.
MIRACLES their Description, b. 6 p. 329. . 1. long since ceased, p. 330. . 2. and why, . 5. yet counterfeited by the Papists, . 7. &c.
The Lord MOHUN his memorable patent, made therein by the Pope a Count Apostolical, b. 3. p. 64.
John MOLLE his birth, and breeding, b. 10. p. 48. . 7. his sad dilemma, . 8. constancy and death in the Inquisition, . 9, 10.
MONKES, their primitive pretty and painfullness, b. 6. p. 263. . 1, 2. &c. afterwards voluntary, not for necessity but convenience, p. 264. . 1, 2.
MONUMENTS in Churches, Q Elizab. proclamations (each Copy signed with her own hand) against the defacers of them, b. 9. p. 65. . 36.
Sr. Thonas MOORE his praise and dispraise, b. 5. p. 205. . 16, 17. &c.
Sr. Ed. MONTAGUE, threatened by the Duke of Northumberland, draws up the Testament of King Edward the sixth to disinherit his Sisters, b. 8. . 2. his great sufferings for the same, ibidem.
James MONTAGUE Bp. of Winchester his death, b. 10. p. 86. . 8. a memorable accident thereat, . 9. sec Sidney College.
Richard MONTAGUE his character, b. 11. . 7, 8. rescued by the King from the house of commons, . 10. written against by several Authors, . 14. left to defend himself, . 15. made Bishop of Chichester, . 67. his confirmation opposed, . 68, 69. his death, p, 194. . 22.
MORRIS Bishop of Rochester a great persecutor, b. 8. S. 2. . 10.
MORTMAIN statute, b. 3. p. 77. . 9 the cause thereof, . 10. not a new, but renewed Law, . 11. St. Jerome and Ambrose angry thereat, . 12. the form of the statute, . 13.
John▪ MORTON Bishop of Eli the Make-peace betwixt Lancaster and York, b. 4. p. 198. . 11. defended against Mr. P. in, . 12. made Archbishop of Canter. p. 194. . 17. his death, p. [165.]
Thomas MORTON, since Bp. of Durham Fellow of Chelsey Coll. b. 10. p. 52. erecteth a Tomb to Casaubon, p. 70. . 38. detecteth the Imposture of the Boy of Bilson, p. 73. . 55.
MORTUARY, when, by whom, and to whom to be paid, b. 3. p. 83. . 27.

The NAGGS-head consecration of Matthew Parker largely confuted, b. 9. p. 61. . 27, &c. The small reason of so great report, p. 62. . 30.
Humphrey NECTON (not absolutely the first Doctor who commenced in Cambridge, but) first Carmelite who commenced Dr. therein, Hist. of Camb. p. 20. . 5, 6, &c.
Hugh NEVIL slew a Lion in the holy Land, b. 3. p. 41. . 10. Benefactour to Waltham Abbey, . 11. buried therein, Hist. of Waltham.
Ralph NEVIL most triumphant in his issue of any English subject, b. 6. p. 297. . 3. made three of his daughters Nuns, ibidem.
George NEVIL Arch bishop of York, b. 4. p. 191. . 31. his prodigious Feast, p. 193. . 38. afterwards starved to death, . 39.
Rich. NEVIL the make-King, Earl of Warwicks b. 4. p. 190. . 6. on distate given him, . 30. conquereth and imprisoneth King Edward the fourth, by whom at last he is overcome and stain, p. 191. . 33.
Charles NEVIL Earl of Westmorland, routed in his rebellion against Queen Elizabeth, b. 9. . 15, 16, &c.
Tho. NEVIL the most magnificent master, and Benefactour of Trinity College, Hist of Cambridge, p. 122. . 19.
NICE: some British Bishops present at the general Council kept therein, C. 4. . 20.
Henry NICHOLAS the founder of the Familists, b. 9. p. 112. . 37. his Mock-Apostolickstile, . 38.
NON-CONFORMISTS their beginning in the Reign of King Edward the sixth, b. 7. p. 402. . 24. Mr. Hooper and Mr. Rogers their first Champions, ibidem. their arguments since not so much increased as more enforced, p. 404. their practice fomented by the English Exiles at Frankford, b. 8. S. 2. . 33. especially after the coming of Mr. Knox thither, S. 3. . 1. and Mr. Calvin's letter, . 2. William Whittingham heard of that party, . 7. which in discontent depart to Geneva, . 10. their Persons and opinions return into England, b. 9. . 3. divided into moderate and fierce Nonconformists, . 68. when their first Set was expired a worse succeeded, p. 81. . 9. &c.
The NORTHERN rebellion, b. 6. p. 313. . 1. the Northern Gentry routed therein, . 6.
NORTHUMBERLAND a Saxon Kingdom when begun, how bounded, C. 5. . 17. afterward subdivided into two Kingdoms of Bernicia and Deira, C. 7. . 61.
NORWICH described, b. 7. p. 393. . 4. yieldeth to the rebels, p. 294, . 6. seasonably relieved, p. 396. . 14. unjustly taxed with disloyalty, ibid.
Alex. NOWEL saved from Bonners cruelty by Mr. Francis Bowyer, b. 8. p. 16. dedicat. Epist. prolocutour in the convocation, 1563 when the Articles were made, b. 9. . 51. consisting of Holy Riddles, b. 9. . 10. his death, ibidem.

OATH taken by English fugitives, when admitted in foreign Colleges, b. 9. p. 92. of obedience imposed on all Papilis, b. 10. p. 42. another taken by the Divines at the Synod of Dort at their admission, p. 78. . 66. another made in the late Canons with an &c. in the midst thereof, b. 11. p. 169. . 20.
OATH ex officio, arguments against and for it, b. p. 183, 184, &c. a fourfold behavior of Nonconformists in refusing it, p. 186.
OBITS what they were, and how performed; six kept in Waltham Church, this charge-2. shillings 6. pence a • piece, Hist. of Waltham, p. 14.
William OCCAM Luther his School man. C. 17. p. 98. . 21.
OFF A King of Mercia maketh Lichfield the see of an Arch-bishop, C. 8. . 34. inshrineth the body of St. Alban, . 35. goeth to Rome, and giveth Peter-Pence to the Pope, C. 8. 36, 37. buried at Bedford, . 38.
Sr. John OLDCASTLE his opinions, b • 4. p. 167. his guiltiness examined, p. 268. left doubtful to Divine decision, ibid.
Barnabas OLY a worthy instrument in re •• difying. Clare Hall ejected for refusing the Covenant, Hist. of Camb. p. 38. . 45.
St. OMERS Coll. in Ar • ois, for English fuglelves, b. 9. p. 89.
OBSERVANT Friers being Franciscans, refined, b. 6. p. 271. . 17. the first order totally and finally suppressed by King Henry 8. p. 308. . 1, 2. set up for a short time by Q. Mary, p. 357.
ORDALL, or the trial by fire of suspected persons, the manner thereof, C. 11. . 14.
ORIAL COLL. in Oxford, b. 3. p. 103, 104.
Lambert OSBASTON his ridding letter to Bishop Williams, b. 11. p. 165. . 1. censured in the Star-Chamber, p. 166. . 9. restored by Parliament, p. 172. . 33.
OSWALD the Christian King of Northumberland, his miraculous Victory in Heafenfield, C. 7. . 63. sendeth for preachers ou • of Scotland, . 69. is interpreter to Bishop Aidan, . 73. slain in fight by Penda the Pagan, . 75. his hands said never to purify, . 76. in what sense it is true, . 77. presently possessed of happiness, . 78. yet his soul prayed for by the superstition of that Age, ibidem.
OSWY the most Christian King of Northumberland, C. 7. . 80.
OTHO the Popes Legate lodgeth in Oxford, b. 3. p. 61. . 12. his brother killed, . 13, and 14: himself pursued by the Scholars, p. 62. . 15. whereupon be interdicteth the university, . 17. but at the Bishops intercession, . 19. and the Scholars solemn pen • ance, . 20. 〈◊〉 is reconciled, ibidem.
John OVER ALL carrieth the Kings Professors pl • oe from Mr. Wotton, Hist. of Camb. p. 125. . 20. Dean of St. Paul's, b. 10. p. 7. gives King James an account of Lambeth Articles, p. 13. his death, p. 86. . 10.
OXFORD University (if not founded) restored by King Alfred, C. 9. . 30. the Arms of the University, • . 40. the Scholars there of harshly used by King William • he Conqueror, b. 3. p. 6. . 16. killed the brother of Otho the Popes Legate, p. 61. . 13. for which • e interdicteth the University, p. 62. . 17. till the Scholars make their solemn submission, . 20. the great and sudden alterations therein in the Reign of Q. Mary, b. 8. p. 7, 8, 9. a strange Mortality Anno 1577. a • the Assizes, b. 9. p. 109. . 22. counted by • aunders a gre •• miracle, . 24. though a natural cause be assigned thereof, . 25. discontents therein about innovations, b. 11. p. 141▪ : 18, &c.

APALL what it i • , with the my steries thereof C. 7. 38.
PANDULPHUS his proud 〈◊〉 b. 3. p. 53. . 22.
Katharine PAR married to King Henry the eighth, b. 3. p. 243. . 48. her enemies 〈◊〉 against 〈◊〉 , defeated by God's providence, 49, 50 the form of public prayer for her, b. 7. p. 374. •• letter of Edward the sixth (while Prince) unto her, p. 423, 424.
PARISHES in England first divided by Pope Honor ••• , 7. . 68.
Matthew PARKER almost looseth his own life to convert the Rebells, b. 7. p. 394. . 7. made Archb. of Cant. b. 9. p. 60. . 23: most legally consecrated, . 25, &c. in defiance, of all Popish Calumnies, ibidem. his death, p. 108. . 17. and defense against Mr. Prin, . 18. see Bennet Coll.
Margaret PARKER the Arch-bishop his exemplary wife. b. 9. p. 108. . 19.
St. PATERN a pattern for all Bishops, C. 6. . 10.
St. PATRICK falsely reported living and dying at Glassenbury, C. 5. . 18, 19, 20. a distinct person from Sen Patrick, . 20.
St. PAUL by a Poetical Hyperbole only, made to preach in Britain, C. 1. . 8.
PAULINUS his death, C. 7. . 79.
The PAX what it was and the original thereof, Hist. of Walt. p. 17. in the third Item.
PEADA first Christian Prince of Mercia, C. 7. . 83.
PELAGIUS a Britain by birth, C. 5. . 1. his principal Errors, . 3. condemned by many Councils under the name of his Scholar Caelestius, ibid.
PEMBROOK HALL in Cambridge founded by Mary de St. Paul, Hist. of Camb. p. 41.
PEMBROOK College in Oxford founded, b. 11. . 41, 42.
John PENRY with others executed for libelling against the Bishops, b. 9. p. 223. . 6.
Rob. PERSONS Jesuit cometh over into England, b. 9. p. 114. . 41. his three strange escapes, p. 118. . 44, 45. returns to Rome, . 46. Master of the English College there, p. 86. the Secular priests bitterly complain of him, p. 233. . 30.
St. PETER: he never preached in Britain (not withstanding Persons his arguments to the contrary,) C. 1. . 7.
PETER-Pence first granted to the Pope by King Ina, C. 8. . 13. amounting at least to seven thousand five hundred pounds per ann. b. 15. p. (197.) . 46, 47.
PETER-HOUSE founded by Hugo. Balsham Subprior of Eli, Hist. of Camb. p. 12. . 44. endowed many years after, by the same Hugo when Bishop of Eli, p. 30, 31, 32, 33.
St. PETROCK captain of the Cornish Saints, C. 6. . 11.
J. PHILPOT stoutly defendeth the truth in the convocation, b. 8. . 22. against railing Weston, . 23. sealeth it with his blood, . 24.
John PIERCE Arch-bishop of York his death, and commendation for exemplary temperance, b. 9. p. 223. . 9.
Thomas PIERCY Earl of Northumberland, his Rebellion against Q. Elizabeth, b. 9. p. 83. . 15. in maintenance of Popery, . 16. routed by the Queens forces, . 17. beheaded at York, . 19.
James PILKINTON the false report of ten thousand pound given with his daughter, b. 5. p. 253. . 55. the truth thereof, b. 9. p. 109. . 21. his death, ibidem.
Pope PIUS the fourth his letter and proposals to Q. Elizabeth, b. 9. p. 68. . 40.
Pope PIUS the fifth his sentence declaratory against Q. Elizabeth, b. 9. p. 93.
PLAYERS prohibited by proclamation of King Edward the sixth, b. 7. p. 391.
Thomas PLAYFER his ranting Epitaph. Hist. of Camb. p. 158. . 40.
PLEGMUND of an eminent Eremit • made Arch-bishop of Canterbury, C. 9. . 43. consecrateth seven Bishops in one day, C. 10. . 4.
PLUNDER whence derived, and when first used in England, b. 11. p. 196. . 33.
Reg. POOLE Cardinal, why so much favored by Q. Mary, b. 8. . 39. Godfather to • . Tremellius, 40 consecrated Archb. of Cant. . 41. his dry Sermon of the Pall, ibid. reconcileth England unto Rome, . 42. his death, b. 8. S. 3. . 49. well inclined to be a Protestant . 50. leaveth all his estate to Italians, 51. Chancellor both of Cambridge and Oxford, Hist. of Camb. p. 135. . 53.
Sr. Tho. POPE. vide Trinity College Oxford.
The POPE in England in his Rising, improveth his power on five sorts of Princes, C. 10. . 2.
The POPE in England in his Reigning: a conjectural estimate of his yearly revenues in England, b. 5. p. (197.)
The POPE in England in his Ruin: how his usurped power, at the abolition thereof, was restored to several persons to whom it did belong, b. 5. . 199.
All PREACHERS (for a time) inhibited by a Proclamation of King Edward the sixth, b. 7. p. 388, 389.
PREMUNIRE -statute why made, b. 4. p. 145. the form thereof, p. 146, &c. why so named, p. 148. . 35.
Thomas PRESTON (Master of Trinity Hall) Queen Elizabeth her Scholar, History of Camb. p. 139. . 2.
John PRESTON his great favor at Court, b. 11. . 6. employed in a double conference, . 35, 36. temporizeth with the Duke of Buckingham, . 43, 44. his death and burial, . 66.
William PRIN, b. 11. p. 152. . 56. accused for libelling against Bishops, . 57. his plea rejected, p. 152. . 6 • . and answer refused, . 63. his speech on the Pillory, . 73. and behavior therein, . 74. good employment in his exile, 75. brought book with triumph, p. 172. . 32.
False PROPHECYES a great trade driven with them in Abbeys, Hist. of Abb. p. 333. . 11.
PROPHECYINGS in England how ordered, b. 9. P. 121. . 2. their inconveniences, p. 122. . 3. Arch-bishop Grindal his large letter to Q. Elizab. in their defense, p. 123, &c.
PROVISIONS of the Pope their nature, b. 3. p. 8. and b. 4. p. 115. . 25. redressed by a statute, . 26. yet complained of many years after, p. 147. . 43.
PSALMS of David by whom translated into English meeter, b. 7. p. 406. . 31. the mean doing thereof endeavored to be defended, . 32.
PURGATORY not held in the Popish notion before the Conquest, b. 2. p. how maintained in the Mungrell Religion under King Henry the eighth, b. 5. p. 223. a merry Vision thereof, b. 4. p. 107.
PURITANS: when the word first began in that odious sense, b. 9. . 67. vide Non-conformists. The Arch-bishop of Split, the first who abused the word to signify the Defenders of matters Doctrinal. Conformable Puritans by whom complained of, b. 11. p. 144. . 31.

QUEENS COLL. in Oxford founded by R. Eglesfield, b. 3. p. 114, 115.
QUEENS COLL. in Cambridge founded by Q. Margaret, History of Cambridge, p. 80. . 31. finished by Q. Elizabeth wife to King Edward the fourth, . 33. The Masters, Benefactours, Bishops, ibidem.

READING, a pleasant story between the Abbot thereof, and King Henry the eighth, b. 6. p. 299. . 12, 13.
RECUSANTS for Papists when the name in England first began, 809. p. 98. . 29.
Our REFORMATION under King Henry the eighth cleared from the aspersion of Schism, b. 5. p. (194,) and (195.)
William REGINALD, or Reinolds, a zealous Papist, his death and character, b. 9. p. 224. . 12.
John REINOLDS against Conformity in Hampton-Court conference, b. 10. p. 7, 8, 9, &c. his death, p. 47. . 3. admirable parts and piety, p 48. . 5. desireth absolution at his death, . 6.
RELICTS their abominable superstition, and Forgery, b. 6. p. 331. . 10, 11, &c.
RENT-CORN by statute reserved to Colleges, History of Cambridge, p. 144. . 6. procured by Sr. Tho. Smith, . 7. to the great profit of both Universities, . 8.
R. Lord RICH his servants sad mistake, b. 7. p. 408. . 40. which cost his master the loss of his Chancellors place, . 41.
King RICHARD the first endeavoreth to exp • are his undutifulness by superstition, b, 3. p. 40. . 8. dearly ransomed, p. 44. . 28, 29. made better by affliction, p. 45. . 30. his death, burial, and Epitaph, . 32, &c.
King RICHARD the second, b. 4. p. 137. . 12. his loose life, p. 152. . 51. conspired against by Duke Henry, . 52. forced to depose himself or be deposed, p. 153. . 53. his death, ibid.
King RICHARD the third his pompous double Coronation, b. 4. p. (196.) . 4. barbarously murdered his brothers Sons, . 5. endeavoreth in vain to be Popular, p. (197.) . 6, and 7. unjustly commended by a Modern Writer, . 8. beaten and killed in the Battle of Bosworth, p. 194. . 14.
RIPPON Collegiat Church endowed by King James, b. 10. p. 29. . 16. their Land since twice sold, . 17.
John ROGERS prime Patron of Non-conformity, b. 7. p. 402. martyred, b. 8. p. 23. . 32.
Thomas ROGERS writeth on the Articles of the Church of England, b. 9. p. 172. . 22. first opposeth the opinion of the Sabbatarians bitterly enough, p. 228. . 22.
ROME COLLEDGE for English fugitives, b. 9. p. 86.
The ROODE what is was, and why placed betwixt the Church and Chancel. History of Walt. p. 16. in the first item.

The SABBATH: the strict keeping thereof revived by Doctor Bound, b. 9. p. 227. . 20. learned men divided therein, p. 228. . 21, &c. liberty given thereon by King James his Proclamation in Lancashire, b. 10. p. 74. . 58, 59. reasons pro and con whether the same might lawfully be read, p. 74. . 56. ministe • s more frighted then hurt therein, p. 76. . 62. no reading of it enforced on them, ibidem. controversy revived in the Reign of King Charles, b. 11. p. 144. . 13, &c.
SAINTS Numerous and noble amongst the Saxons C. 8. . 6. ridicliously assigned by Papists to the Curing of sundry diseases, and patronage of sundry professions, b. 6. p. 33. . 13.
SAMPSON, an ancient British Bishop, madef fine Titulo, C. 6. . 9.
Thomas SAMPSON Dean of Christ-Church in Oxford, the first that I find outed his place for Puritanism, b. 9. p. 77. . 72.
Edwin SANDYS Bishop of Worcester, b. 9. p. 63. . 31. Arch-bishop of York: his death, p. 197. . 35. his Sermon before the Duke of Northumberland at Cambridge, Hist. of Camb. p. 131. . 40. his ill usage for the same, . 43.
SARDIS: some representation of the British at the General Council kept therein, C. 4. . 20.
SARUM, secundum usum thereof its original and occasion, b. 3. . 23.
William SAWTREE, b. 4. p. 156. Articles against him, ibidem degraded, p. 157. . 5. and the first man burnt for his Religion, p. 158.
SAXONS, the first mention of them in Brit. C. 5. . 9. unadvisedly invited over by King Vortiger, . 16. erect seven Kingdoms in Britain, . 17. The rabble of their Idols, C. 6. . 6. willfully accessory to their own 〈◊〉 by the Danes, C. 9. . 17.
SCHISME unjustly charged on the English Church in their Reformation, and returned on Rome, b. 5. p. (194) and (195)
SCHOOL-MEN: nine eminent, all of England, most of Merton College, C. 14. p. 94, 95. their needless difficulties, p. 98. . 24. barbarous Latin, . 25. divisions in judgment; . 26. why their Learning less used in after ages, . 28.
SCOTLAND challenged by the Pope, as his peculiar, C. 14. . 1. stoutly denied by the English, . 2.
SCOTCH Liturgy, the whole story thereof, b. 11. p. 160. . 95, &c.
John SCOTUS Erigena his birth-place, C. 9. . 32, 33, 34. miserably murdered by his Scholars, . 35. unmartyred by Baronius, . 36. causelessly confounded with Duns Scotus, . 37.
John DUNSSCOTUS why so called, C. 14. p. 96. . 19. his birth claimed by three Kingdoms, ibidem.
SEATER a Saxon Idol, his shape and Office, b. 2. C. 6. . 6.
SECULAR Priests their contesting with Monks, C. 8. p. 133, 134.
John SELDEN setteth forth his Book against Tithes, b. 10. p. 70. . 39, 40. puzleth the Assembly of Divines with his queries, b. 11. p. 213. . 54.
Richard SENHOUSE preacheth King Charles his Coronation, and his own funeral, b. 11. . 18.
Edward SEIMOUR Duke of Somerset Lord Protectour, b. 7. p. 372. . 3. his tripartite accusation, p. 407. . 36. imprisoned, yet restored, p. 408. . 38. afterwards impeached of Treason, . 42. and executed, p. 409. . 43. unjustly, saith a good Author, . 44. (though King Edward was possessed of his guiltiness as appeareth by his letter, ibidem.) his character and commendation, p. 410. . 45.
SIDNEY SUSSEX College founded, Hist. of Camb. p. 153. . 23, &c.
SIGEBERT King of the East-Angles, his Religion, and Learning, C. 7. . 45. reputed founder of the University of Camb. . 46. the Cavils to the contrary answered . 49, &c.
SIGEBERT the pious King of the East-Saxons, C. 7. . 81.
SIMON ZELOTES made by Dorotheus to preach in Britain, C. 1. . 8.
SIVIL COLLEDGE in Spain for English fugitives, b. 9. p. 88.
Mr. SMART termed proto-Martyr of England, b. 11, p. 173. . 35, &c.
Sr. Tho. SMITH Benefactour general to all Scholards, Hist of Camb. p. 81. . 37, 38. and also, p. 144. . 6, 7, 8.
Henry SMITH commonly called the Silver-tongu'd, b. 9. p. 142. . 3, 4.
Rich. SMITH •• eularie Bishop of Cha •• edon, b. 11. . 72. some write for, others against him: Episcopizethin England, b. 11. p. 137. . 7. opposed by Nicholas Smith, and defended by Dr. Kelison, both zealous Papists, . 8, 9, &c.
SOBRIQUETS what they were, b. 3. p. 30. . 52 fifteen principal of them, ibid.
SODOMITRY the beginning thereof in England, b. 3. p. 19, . 29. with too gentle a Canon against it, ibid.
SOUTH SAXONS their Kingdom, when begun, how bounded, C. 5. . 17. converted to Christianity by Wilfride, C. 7. . 98, &c. taught by him first to fish, . 101.
SPALATO his coming over into England, with the whole story of his stay here, departure hence, and burning at Rome for a Heretic after his death, b. 10. p. 93. unto the 100.
King STEPHEN usurpeth the Crown, b. 3. p. 24. . 28. by the perjury of the Clergy, p. 25. . 29. variety of opinions and arguments pro and con about him, . 30, 31, &c. the Clergy revolt from him, p. 27. . 39. appeareth (as some say) in person, summoned to a Synod in Winchester, p. 28. . 43. a founder of Religious houses, p. 29. . 46. his death, p. 30. . 51.
STEWES suppressed by statute, b. 5. p. 239. . 38. their Original, . 39. and Constitution, p. 140. . 40. arguments pro and con for their lawfulness, . 41, 42.
STIGANDUS Arch-bishop of Cant his Simony, b. 3. . 2. and covetousness, . 4 • .
Simon STOCK living in a trunk of a tree esteemed a Saint, b. 6. p. 272. . 21.
STONEHENGE, the description and conceived occasion thereof, C. 5. . 26.
Tho. STONE a conscientious Non-conformist discoverth the Anatomy of the disciplinarian meetings, p. 207, &c. his sixteen Reasons in his own defense against his accusers herein, p. 209, &c.
J. STORY a most bloody persecutor, b. 8. s. 2. . 12. with a fine design trained into England, b. 9. p. 84. . 20. executed his revenge on the executioner, ibid.
STRASBURGH: the congregation of English Exiles therein in the Reign of Q. Mary, b. 8. S. 2. . 41.
Jack STRAW his rebellion, b. 4. p. 138. . 18. his rabble of Rebells in Rhythme, p. 139. . 19. their barbarous, outrages, p. 140. . 20. and ruin, . 21. See Wat Tyler.
STURBRIDGE FAIRE the Original thereof, Hist. of Camb. p. 66. . 36.
SUBSCRIPTION first pressed by the Bishops, b. 9. p. 76. . 66. and more rigorously, p. 102. . 3.
Simon SUDBURY Arch-bishop of Canterbury why silent in the conference at St. Paul 's, b. 4. p. 136. . 10. slain by the rebels under Jack Straw, . 20. being one hundred thousand, . 21. founded (whilst living) Canterbury College in Oxford, b. 5. p. (169.) . 28.
Matthew SUTCLIFFE Dean of Exeter his bounty to Chealfey College, b. 10. p. 51. . 22. the Lands of that College restored to his heirs general, p. 55. . 27.
Richard SUTTON his death, b. 10. p. 75. . 15. the several mannours bestowed by him on Charter-house, . 16. the Cavils of Mr. Knot. . 17. his constant prayer, p. 66. . 20.
SWEATING sickness in Cambridge, the cause and cure thereof, Hist. of Camb. p. 128.
Edward SYMPSON an excellent Critics Hist. of Camb. p. 123. . 20. enjoined a recantation before King James, p. 160. . 44.
SYON nunnes their notorious wantonness, b. 6. p. 318. . 8.

Adam TARLETON Bishop of Hereford his life and death letter, b. 3. p. 107. . 28. thrice arraigned for his life, yet escapeth, p. 108.
Mr. TAVERNOUR high Sheriff of Oxford, part of his Sermon preached at St. Mary's, b. 9. p. 65. . 35.
TAVISTOCK in Devon, the last mitred Abbot, made by King Henry the eighth, few years before the dissolution, b. 6. p. 293. . 5.
TAURINUS how by mistake made the first Bishop of York, C. 2. . 1.
TAXERS in Cambridge their original, His. of Camb. p. 10. . 36, 37, &c
St. TELIAU his high commendation, C. 6. . 12.
TEMPLES of heathen Idols, converted into Christian Churches, C. 2. . 11. our Churches succeed not to the holiness of Solomon's Temple, but of the Jewish Synagogues, b. 11. p. 150. . 51.
TENTHS their Original, why paid to the Pope, b. 5. p. 226. . 1. commissioners (being unquestioned Gentlemen) employed by King Henry the eighth to rate them, . 2. their Instructions, . 3. Tenths remitted by Q. Mary, p. 228. . 6. resumed by Q. Elizabeth, . 7. in vain heaved at, at the present in our state, . 8.
A TERRIER made of all Glebe Lands, b. 3. p. 113.
New TESTAMENT: several Bishops assigned to peruse the translation of the several Books thereof, b. 5. p. 233. Gardener gives in a List of Latin words which he would not have translated, p. 238. why, p. 239. . 35.
TEUXBURY Abbot in Glocestershire controverted whether on no a Baron in Parliament, b. 6. p. 294. . 12.
THE ODORUS Arch-bishop of Cant. C. 7. . 95. settleth Easter according to the Romish Rite, . 96. the Canons of a Council kept by him at Hartford, ibidem.
Tho. THIRLEBY Bishop of Eli sent to Rome to reconcile England to the Pope, b. 8. . 42. no great persecutor in his Diocese in the days of Q. Mary, S. 2. . 14. found favor under Q. Elizabeth, b. 9. . 18. being a Prisoner to be envied, ibidem, though reputed a good man, wasted the lands of Westminster Church, whereof he the first and last Bishop, b. 9. . 43.
Thomas TISDALE founder of Pembrook College in Oxford, b. 11. . 41.
TYTHES first given to the Clergy, C 9. . 8, &c. by King Athelwolphus. The objections against his grant answered, &c. ibidem, confirmed by the Charter of King William the Conqueror, b. 3. . 12. three orders exempted from payment of them, b. 6. p. 283. . 3.
THOR, a Saxon Idol, his name, shape, and office, b. 2. C. 6. . 6.
John THRASK censured for his Judaical opinions, b. 10. p. 76. . 64.
George THROGMORTON an Oxford man challengeth all Cambridge to dispute on two questions, Hist. of Cambridge, p. 104. . 44. the ill success thereof, . 45, &c.
TOLERATION of Papiss set a-foot in the Reign of King James, with the arguments pro and con, b. 10. p. 106, and 107. resumed 〈◊〉 rejected in the Reign of K. Charles. • . 11. . 56, 57, 58.
Rob. TOUNSON Bishop of Salisbury his death, b. 10. p. 91. . 35.
TRANSLATOURS of the Bible their names, and number, b. 10. p. 45, 46. instructions given by King James, p. 47, their work finished, p. 58. and defended against causeless Cavils, ibidem.
TRINITY COLL. in Oxford founded by Sir Tho. Pope, b. 8. S. 3. . 43. being the first that gained by Abbey lands, and made a public acknowledgement in charitable uses, ibidem. The Presidents, Bishops, Benefactours, &c. of that College.
TRINITY COLL. in Cambridge founded by King Henry the eighth, Hist. of Cambridge, p. 121. . 17. enriched by Queen Mary, p. 122. . 18. and enlarged by Dr. Nevile, . 19. the Masters, Bishops, Benefactours, &c. thereof, ibidem. States-men, Divines, Critics, p. 123. . 20.
James TURBERVILL Bishop of Exeter no active persecutor, b. 8. S. 2. . 2. findeth fair usage after his deprivation, b. 9. . 19.
TURNAMENTS their ill effects, History of Camb. p. 11. . 39. forbidden within five mile of Camb. . 40, &c.
Wat TYLER his rebellion, b. 4. p. 138. . 18, &c. paralleled with Judas of Galilee, p. 140. . 21. the Wicklivites defended from having any hand in causing his Rebellion, p. 141. . 23. see Jack Straw.
William TYNDAL his story at large, b. 5. p. 224, 225.
TUYSC a Saxon Idol his shape and office, b. 2. C. 6. . 6.
William TWISSE prolocutor in the Assembly, b. 11. p. 199. . 4. his death, p. 213. . 53.

VALLADOLIT COLL. in Spain for English fugitives, b. 9. p. 87.
Richard VAUGHAN Bishop of London his death, b. 10. p. 49. . 11.
Master UDAL: King James his letter for him, b. 9. p. 203. . 30. arraigned and condemned, p. 221. . 1.
Richard VINES his argument at Vxbridge treaty to prove the sufficiency of ordination by Presbyters, b. 11. p. 215. . 65.
Polydore VIRGIL Collector of Peter-Pence in England, b. 5. p. (198.) . 51. Benefactour to the Church of Wells, malefactor to the Church of England, . 52, 53.
Eight foreign UNIVERSITIES conclude it unlawful to marry a Brothers Wife, b. 5. p. (183.) . 19.
UNIVERSITY COLL. in Oxford, founded by King Alfred, C. 9. . 30. the maintenance paid out of the Kings Exchequer, . 38. exhibitions allowed to the Scholars thereof why detained by William the Conqueror, b. 3. . 16. re-founded and endowed, p.
UNIVERSITY Hall in Cambridge founded by Richard Badew, Hist. of Cam. p. 37. . 40. burnt down, ibidem. see Clate Hall.
Conradus VORSTIUS his dangerous opinions, b. 10. p. 60. opposed by King James, p. 61. in his letter to the States, . 3, &c.
K. VORTIGER his incefluous match condemned by Germanus, C. 5. . 13. calleth in the Saxons, . 16. burning in lust is burnt to Ashes, . 27.
URSULA her fabulous Martyrdom at Colen, (with. • 1000. Virgins attending her) confuted. C. 5. . 21.
USURPERS how far they are to be abeyed, in the case of King Stephen, b. 3. p. 25, 26, 27.
UXBRIDGE treaty, the fruitless fruits thereof, b. 11. p. 214. . 61. Conference about Church-matters therein, , 63. &c.

WADHAM COLLEDGE in Oxford founded by Nicholas Wadham, b. 10. p. 68. , 29, 30.
Peter of WAKEFIELD prophesied against K. John, b. 3. p. 50. . 12. hanged, p. 52. . 16. whether justly or unjustly, disputed, ibidem.
WALTHAM ABBEY why so named, Hist. of Walt. p. 5. . 2. the situation thereof, . 3. excused for its bad air p. 6. . 1. the Town first founded by one Tovy, . 2. but Abby, by Earl Harold, . 4. refounded by King Henry the second, p. 7.
Nicholas abbot of WALTHAM most eminent, Hist. of Wal. p. 20. toward the end.
John de WALTHAM keeper of the privy seal to K. Richard the second, Hist. of Wal. p. 30. near the end.
Roger de WALTHAM a great Scholar, Hist. of Wal. p. 20. at the bottom.
William WARHAM Arch-bishop of Canterbury his death, and character, b. 5. p. (184) . 26.
John WARNER, Bishop of Rochester, chosen to solicit the Bps • cause when charged with a premunire, b. 11. p. 183. . 7. pleadeth stoutly for their votes in Parliament, p. 194. . 25.
William WATSON, a Secular Priest, his notorious railing against the Jesuits, b. 10. . 5, 6. his Treason against K. James, . 14. and silly plea at his Execution, . 17.
WEASEL, the English Exiles under Q. Mary why quickly removing thence, b. 8. S. 2. . 41.
WELCH, two grand mistakes therein, b. 11. p. 170. . 21. committed to Welch Bps. to amend 〈◊〉 ibidem.
WESTMINSTER pretends to a Massacre of primitive Monks therein, Cent. 4. . 9. a Church therein built by Edward the Confessor, said to be consecrated by St. Peter himself, C. 11. . 22. five alterations in St. Peters therein within 30. years, b. 9. p. 70. . 43.
Herbert WESTPHALING, Bishop of Hereford, seldom seen to laugh, b. 10. . 10.
WEST-SAXONS, their Kingdom when begun, how bounded, C. 5. . 17.
William WHITACRE Master of St. Johns in Camb. kindly resens are proof from one of the fell •• es, Hist of Camb. p. 97. . 18. his sickness and death, p. 151. . 18. his sad & solemn funeral, . 19.
John WHITE swalloweth 〈◊〉 to get the Bishopric of Winchester, b. 8. S. 3. . 42. preacheth a 〈◊〉 (yet flattering) Sermon, at the Funerals of Q. Mary, . 52. stirred against Q. Eliz. b. 9. . 17.
Sr. THO. WHITE, Lord Major of London, founder St. Ion • s College in Ox, b. • . S. 3. . 44.
John WHITGIFT, Dr. of D. after much clushing with Mr. Cartwright Hist. of Camb. p. 140. expelleth him, ibid. 〈…〉 Cant. 〈…〉 Lord's, in defense of Conformity, b. 9. p. 145. &c. his death, b. 10. p. 25. . 2. just defense against the exceptions of 〈…〉 &c.
William WHITTINGHAM head of 〈…〉 non-conformists at Frankford, b. 8. 〈…〉 . . 7. 〈◊〉 whom he depar • eth to Geneva, . 10. a fierce Non-conformist (though Dean of D • rham) in the beginning of Q. Eliz. b. 9. . 71.
John WICKLIFF his parent age, learning, and opinions, b. 4. p. 130. . 3. &c. marvelously spread and why, p. 142. . 25. his quiet death, . 26.
Richard WIGHTWICK an eminent Benefactor to Pembrook College in Oxford, b. 11. . 41.
Edward WIGHTMAN burnt for a Heretic, b. 10. p. 64. . 13.
WILFRIDE a Champion for the Romish Easter, C. 7. . 90. his prevailing argument, . 91. envied by Theodoius Arch-bishop, . 97. converteth the South-Saxons, . 98, &c. per secuted by King Alfride, C. 8. . 1. appealeth to Rome, . 2. dieth, . 3.
WILLIAM the first conquereth King Harold in fight, C. 11. . 40. rebateth his conquering sword with composition, . 41. calleth a Synod of his Bishops at Winchester, b. 3. . 4. is civil to the Pope, . 5. yet so as he is true to his own interest, . 6. refuseth to do fealty to Pope Gregory the seventh, . 7, 8. suffers none of his Barons to be excommunicated without his consent, . 9. divides the jurisdiction of the Bishops from the Sheriffs, . 10, 11. quits the Crown by Conquest, but kept it by composition, . 13. his death and burial, . 25.
WILLIAM Rufus crowned, b. 11. p. 10. . 27. his covetnousness, . 28, 29. contests with Anselm, p. 11. . 3.
John WILLIAMS, Bishop of Lincoln, made Lord keeper, b. 10. p. 89. . 24, 25, &c. preacheth King James his funeral Sermon, b. 11. . 3. exceptions thereat, . 4. excluded attendance at the Coronation, . 17. looseth the Keepers place, . 37, &c. is sued in the Star-Chamber, from p. 153, to 158. severely censured there, ibidem. fined the second time in the same Court, p. 165, 166. vindicateth his extraction, p. 183. . 9. the first and most active in the Bishops protestation, p. 187. the brief account of his life and death, p. 225, 226.
WINCHESTER pretends to a Massacre of Primitive Monks therein, C. 4. . 9. King Stephen. summoned, said to be present at a Synod there, b. 3. p. 28. . 43, 44. a famous School therein founded by William Wickham, b. 4. p. 133. . 30.
R. WINCELSEY Arch-bishop of Cant. humbled by King Edward the first, C. 1. p. 90. . 4, &c. why finding no favor from the Pope, p. 91. . 7. restored to his Archbishopric, p. 92. . 12.
WINE, when first permitted to English Monks to drink, b. 2. p. 103. . 28.
Dr. Thomas WINNIFF preacheth in the convocation, b. 11. . 65.
WODEN a Saxon Idol his name, shape and office, b. 2. C. 6. . 6.
WOMEN present at a Church-council, C. 7. . 107.
WOMENS brawls, men's Thralls, b. 7. p. 407. . 34, 35.
English WOOLS improvement in manufactures, B. third, (but 〈◊〉 sprinted fourth,) p. 111. . 6. when the Dutch workmen invited into England, . 7, 8, &c.
WOOLFRED Arch-bishop of Cant. kept a Council at Celichyth, C. 9. . 4. the acts thereof, ibid.
WOLPHERE King of Mercia his cruel murthering of his Sons, C. 7. . 86.
Thomas WOLSEY C • rasnal foundeth Cardinals College in Oxford, b. 5. p. (169.) . 27, &c. would have his servants serve none but the King, p. (171) . 35. falleth into the Kings displeasure, & dieth, b. 5. p. (178.) . 2, &c.
WOLSTAN Bishop of Worcester, the English Janus, keeps his Bishopric by resigning it, b. 3. . 22. his death, 34.
Nich. WOOTTON, Dean of Cant. and York, his death and character, b. 9. p. 8. . 11.
Dr. WRIGHT a moderate Visitor in Oxford, b. 8. . 9. redanteth and dieth a Protestant in his perfect senses, notwithstanding Sanders Slanders to the contrary, ibidem.
St. Tho. WYAT his rising to hinder the Spanish match, b. 8. . 25. how his fool abused the Queens Herald, . 26, 27, 28. his insolent demands, . 30. entereth Southwark and quitteth it, . 31, 32. retarded in his March, . 34. stopped at Ludgate and taken in Fleetstreet, . 37. penitent at his execution, . 38.

A YEAR ill lost, and well found in the Saxon Chronology, C. 7. . 62.
Ed. YEAR, if his name was not Anne, his dear Poetry against the Mass, wherein every verse cost him a lash, b. 8. . 14.
YORK: Constantius Chlorus buried there, C. 4. . 13. layeth claim to the birth of Constantine the Emperor, . 18. an Arch-bishops Pall bestowed thereon by Pope Gregory, C. 7. . 1. claimeth precedency of Canterbury, b. 3. p. 38. . 3. on what Title, ibid. the Arch-bishops thereof not satisfied with the Popes nice distinction, p. 39. . 45.
YORK and Lancaster houses the Battels betwixt them for the Crown; Place, time, number slain, and Conqueror, b. 4. p. 186, and 187.
YORK Clergy, though late, at last acknowledged the Kings Supremacy, b. 5. p. (188.) . 49, 50, &c.
Thomas YOUNG Arch-bishop of York, lost by gaining, b. 9. p. 83. . 14. his death, ibidem.
John YOUNG Bishop of Rochester his death, b. 10. p. 39. . 44.

Baltazer ZANCHES a Spanish protestant builds an Alms-house for the Eng. poor at Totnam, b. 9. p. 234. . 35. he the first (his family since the best) confectioners in England, ibidem.
Eudo de ZOUCH the first person of honor Chancellor of Cambridge, Hist. of Camb. p. 57. . 62. therefore not exacted obedience of the Bishop of Eli.
ZURICH: the Congregation of English [most learned] Exiles therein in the days of Q. Mary, b. 8. S. 2. . 41. who refuse to join with those at Frankford and why, . 46.

ERRATA.

Book.	pag.	lin.
2	105	12	For Sarisbury, read Sheborn.
3	25	2	after, since the Conquest, add, which left any issue.
4	141	11 12	in these two lines transpose Harpsfield, for Alanus Copus.
	185	22	read it thus, of his Predecessour Wickham, or Successor Wainfleet.
5	(156)	15	for Dr. Greenhill, read Dr. Daniel Greenwood.
	(187)	31	for But He, read Be He therefore.
	(196)	39	for 8. shillings, read, four shillings.
	(279)	30	for Impunity, read Impurity.
6	344	15	for Briston, read Bruiton.
	369	21	for St. John's, read St. Mary's.
7	388	15	for the second, read the sixth.
8	14	39	for Grandchild to Edward the fourth, read great Grandchild to Edward the fourth his Father.
	40	40	for Faithful, read Thankful Owen.
9	70	43	for roasted, read wasted.
	109	21	for Sr. James (in some copies not corrected) read Sr. Henry.
	145	32	for Mr. Yeale, read Master Beale.
	167	4 8	for Anthony, read Christopher.
	185	22	for De • estation, read Detection.
10	21	21	for 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 , read 〈 in non-Latin alphabet 〉 .
	93	12	for can thereof, read thereof can.
11	119	39	for he left, read fell.
		40	for Sisters, read Brothers Son.
	182	16	for greater, read lesser.
	216	53	Prebendarie of Stanford, dele Prebendarie.
	217	1	for Clochester, read Gloucester.
	235	28	for Truth is to be, read belief is to be.
Hist. of Camb.	158	41	for Sciarum, read Scientiarum.
	160	30	for Majesty, read Majoraltie.

Courteous Reader,

I Am sensible of a mistake in the Catalogue of Vice-Chancellors and Proctors of Cambridge, (besides a needless repetition of two, twice) betwixt the years 1617, and 1620. inclusively. It arose from some difference betwixt the written Copies I used, and such (I believe, the truer) as are since printed.

I see what, not whither, to fly, who can discover, do confess, but [for the present] cannot rectify the Error, craving the charitable assistance of my Mothers Sons herein.

The best is, all the mistake lieth within the compass of three years, (all officers being right before and after) and the Fortunes of Greece, the Truth I mean of our Church-History,, is not concerned therein.

FINIS.

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