Ecclesiastical palaces in the Strand, 264.
Egmont's visit to Madrid, 93; his arrest and execution, 94-5.
Egmont, Count, at Durham Place, 268.
Egmont's visit to London to ratify Philip and Mary's marriage
contract, 137, 139; with Philip, 140, 149, 155.
Elder, John, his account of Philip and Mary's entrance into
London, 125.
Elizabeth's attitude towards Spain, 179-80.
Elizabeth of Valois, Queen of Spain, 228, 231.
Englefield, Sir Francis, English adviser of Philip II., 190.
English Catholic feeling against the Scots, 190-1, 195-6, 198.
English Catholics favour a purely Spanish attack on England, 192, 193.
English aggression against Spain, 8, 182-3.
English fashions, Spanish opinion of, 157-8, 165-7, 171.
English feeling after the Armada, 7-8.
English feeling against Philip's marriage with Mary, 137, 169-74.
English food, abundance of, 167.
English ladies, Spanish opinion of, 157-8, 166.
Enriquez, Pedro, his account of the marriage of Philip and
Mary, 134-5 _passim_.
Essex, Earl of (Walter Devereux), at Durham Place, 286.
Essex, Robert, Earl of, flight from Court to join the Portuguese
expedition, 27; embarks on the _Swiftsure_ and escapes, 28-9; the
Queen's rage thereat, 28, 35; joins the expedition at sea, 41;
lands at Peniche, 43; leads the vanguard, 51-2; at Lisbon, 56,
60, 64; his humanity, 66; sends a challenge to the Spaniards, 67-8.
Ethrington, Captain, at Puente de Burgos, 38.
Expedition against Portugal: authorities hitherto known
respecting it, 10; new authorities now quoted, 10, 11, 12; its
constitution as a joint-stock enterprise, 9, 18, 22-8; its
strength, 24-6; difficulties, 24-8; finally sails, 29; attacks
Corunna, 31-40; alarm in Spain, 30-3, 39-40; the sacking of
Corunna, 33-5; arrival at Peniche, 43-7, 51; attack on Lisbon,
60-6; withdrawal, 63-8; sails from Cascaes, 70; return to
England, 71; reasons for its failure, 72.