Holinshed's Chro

Holinshed's Chronicles, vol. 2 of 6, slice 12 of 12: England, 1377-1399, Richard II

Name: Holinshed's Chronicles, vol. 2 of 6, slice 12 of 12: England, 1377-1399, Richard II
Author: Holinshed, Raphael, -1580?

作者：Holinshed, Raphael, -1580?
体例：题　章数：169
字数：602,923　来源：Project Gutenberg

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共 169 题

RICHARD THE SECOND,
Portsmouth, Dartmouth, & Plimmouth, burnt by the French.]
An ouerthrow giuen by the Frēch to the Englishmen.]
The duke of Lancaster & the earle of Cambridge appointed protectors.]
Berwike castell recouered by the Englishmen.]
The siege of Mortaigne raised.]
Sir Hugh Caluerlie a valiant capteine.]
Iohn Wickliffe.]
Exploits doone by sir Hugh Caluerlie.]
Additions to _Adam Merimuth._]
Additions to _Adam Merimuth._
Berwike castell woone by the Scots.]
Berwike castell recouered by the earle of Northumberland.]
A notable exploit doone by sir Iohn Harleston.]
A policie.]
Great spoile by the Scots in the death time.]
Outragious wickednesse iustlie punished.]
The earle of Warwike elected protector.]
The kings halfe sister married the earle of saint Paule.]
The earle of Buckingham claimeth the horsse.]
Multa miser timeo, quia feci multa proteruè)
The knight is iudged the vanquisher.]
The iournie of the English armie through France.]
Verne or Vernon.]
Grauesend burnt.]
Naunts besieged by the Englishmen.]
The articles of the peace.]
Additions to _Adam Merimuth_.]
Iohn Kirkbie executed for murthering a merchant stranger.]
All for monie.]
Villaines.]
The armor of y^e Essex rebels.]
Lawiers, iustices & iurors brought to blockam feast by the rebels.]
The rebels send to the K. to come speak with them.]
The rebels spoile Southwarke, and set all prisoners at large.]
The iustice of the rebels.]
No respect of place with the rebels.]
The rebels would haue all law abolished.]
The death of Wat Tiler capteine of the rebels.]
An armie without a capteine.]
Sir Iohn Cauendish lord chiefe iustice beheaded.]
The earl of Suffolke escapeth from the rebels.]
The Norfolke rebels vanquished.]
The Kentishmen eftsoones rebell.]
The armes of London augmented by additiō of the dagger.]
The rebels of Essex are scattered & slaine.]
Iohn Ball his prophesie.]
A truce with Scotland. _Tho. Walsi._ _Froissard._]
The kings marriage with the emperors sister.]
Iohn Wraie.]
The fishmoongers sore troubled by the maior.]
A waterquake.]
The bishop of Londō made lord chancellor in the lord Scroope his roome.]
Vrbanists.]
500 speares, & 115 other.]
The maner of fortifieing townes in old time.]
An. Reg. 7.]
Newport sacked and burnt by the Englishmen and Gauntiners.]
The duke of Britaine a friend to the Englishmen.]
A great head soone cooled.]
Diuerse French ships taken by the Englishmen.]
A truce taken betwéene England and France.]
Sir Robert Knolles.]
An Irish frier appeacheth the duke of Lācaster of treason.]
One mischief asketh another.]
Berwike castel recouered by the earle of Northumberland.]
Edenburgh burnt by king Richard.]
Cumberland sore spoiled by the Scots.]
Good counsell neglected.]
The king of Portingale sendeth six gallies to K. Richards aid.]
Henrie of Bollingbrooke earle of Derbie afterwards king.]
The issue of the foresaid earle of March.]
The duke of Lancaster goeth into Spaine with an armie.]
Their requests to the king.]
The causes & conditions of a parlement.]
The kings answer.]
A great abuse in choise souldiers.]
The earle of Aurundell saileth into Britaine with a great power.]
Wickleuists.]
An. Reg. 11.]
A councell holden at Notingham.]
Iustice Belknaps words.]
The lords indicted of diuerse offenses.]
Soldiers reteined on all sides by the king against the lords.]
The earle of Northumberland sent to apprehend the earle of Arundell.]
The Londoners refuse to fight against the lords.]
The lord chācelor speaketh for the king to the lords.]
The king reprooueth the lords dooings.]
Burford.]
The Londoners in great perplexitie which part to take.]
The kings words touching the lords procéedings.]
The lords open their gréefes to the king.]
The incōstancie of the king.]
Certeine ladies expelled the court.]
Why the iustices were apprehended.]
Sir Simon Burlie.]
The king taketh an oth to performe the lords orders.]
Peraduēture Maluere, it may be Mongomerie.]
The earle of Arundell returneth out of France.]
O Scotish crueltie and more than barbarous bloodthirstinesse.]
Sir Thomas Triuet slaine with the fall of his horse.]
Battell and slaughter betwéene flies.]
Truce of 3 years betwéene six kings.]
Wickham bishop of Winchester made L. chancelor.]
Wickleuists increase.]
The earle of Penbroke as he was learning to iust is wounded to death.]
An act against mediators for wilfull murderers.]
A roiall hunting.]
The English archers good seruice.]
Siluer saith _Froissard_.]
The duke of Lancaster feasteth the strangers.]
Nuncio.]
A sore bridle for the clergie.]
A great death in Yorke and sundrie other places.]
O charitie of London!]
Ambassadors sent to the French king to treat of peace.]
The duke of Lancaster, a prince of great renowne.]
A riot by the Londoners vpon the bishop of Salisburies men.]
Véere, late duke of Ireland, dieth at Louaine.]
The Ile of Man.]
The French comissioners would haue Calis raced to the ground.]
The commissioners meet againe.]
A truce for foure yeares betwéene England and France.]
Variance betwéene the duke of Lancaster and the earle of Arundell.]
The K. defaceth the house of Shene bicause the quéene died there.]
The yearelie reuenues of Ireland in K. Edward the third his daies.]
A parlement holden in Ireland.]
K. Richard knighteth the foure Irish kings, and others. _Froissard._]
K. Richards dealings against the fauorers of the Wickleuists.]
A ridiculous penance.]
Boldnesse of women in ecclesiasticale matters taxed.]
A coniunctiō of Iupiter & Saturne.]
Great prises woone by the Danish pirats of the Englishmen.]
A truce for 30 yeares betwéene England and France. _Tho. Walsin._]
K. Richard goeth ouer to Calis.]
The oth of the two kings.]
The order of the French kings seruice at table.]
The mariage solemnized at Calis.]
The iustices reuoked out of exile.]
Out of a French pamphlet.]
Out of an old French pamphlet belonging to _Iohn Stow_.]
The earle marshall discloseth the conspiracie.]
A gard of Cheshire men about the king.]
The great parlement.]
Sir Iohn Bushie speaker.]
Six daies saith _Grafton_.]
The duke of Lācaster high Steward of England at this areignement.]
Creation of dukes and earles.]
K. Richard his euill gouernment.]
The king his dome betwixt the two dukes.]
Blanke charters.]
The people confirme the oth of allegiance by writing sealed.]
The king saileth ouer into Ireland with a great armie. _Fabian._
Macmur.]
The earle of Glocester.]
He came to Dublin the 28 of Iune as _Henrie Marl._ saith.]
Additions to _Polychron._]
A politike madnesse.]
K. Richard in vtter despaire.]
Where fortune fauoureth, thither the peoples fauour fléeth.]
The king leaueth Conwaie castell, and betaketh himselfe to his enimies.]
The dukes demand.]
K. Richard sumptuous in apparell.]
The archbishop preached.]
The parlemēt.]
His personage.]
Excesse in apparell.]
THE END OF THE SECOND VOLUME.
TRANSCRIBER’S NOTE