Charles I., King of England, 164, 167, 226, 243, 280, 324, 332, 339.
DONNE, DR. JOHN, Birth and descent of, 53. His education and abilities, 54.
Entertained by Lord Elles-
Discharged from Lord El-
Extracts from his let-
Attends Sir R. Drury
Religious enquiries of, 55. His travels, 56.
mere, 57. Attachment and marriage of, 58.
lesmere's service, 59. Imprisonment of, 60. Enlargement and subsequent
difficulties, ibid. Dr. Morton's friendship for him, 64. Is solicited to take
holy Orders, 64, 75, 76. Residence with Sir F. Wolly, and reconciliation
with Sir G. More, 66. Removal to Mitcham, 66.
ters, 67, 68, 106. Removes to Drury House, 69.
to France, 70. His Vision there, ibid. His verses addressed to his wife,
73. Secular employment solicited for, 74. King James's regard for, ibid.
Answers the objections to the Oath of Allegiance, 75. Prepares himself
for the Ministry, 76, 77. Takes Orders, 78. His diffidence in preach-
ing, 79. Verses in praise of his preaching, 80. Made King's Chaplain,
and D. D. at Cambridge, character of his sermons, 81. Death of his
Wife, 82. First Sermon afterward, 83. Becomes Divinity Lecturer at
Lincoln's Inn, 84. Attends the Earl of Doncaster to Bohemia, 86. Re-
turns, and is made Dean of St. Paul's, &c., 87. Under the King's dis-
pleasure, 88. Clears himself, 89. His sickness, ibid. His noble refusal
of Church property, 90. His recovery, and last illness, 91, 106. Char-
acter of, and of his Poetry, 92. Hymns by, 93, 99. His seals of the An-
chor and Christ, 95, 270. Verses sent with, to G. Herbert, 97. Reply
Treatise of
Filial af-
His last Lent
Attempt of
to Ditto, 98. Method of composing his Sermons, &c., 100.
Biathanatos, 100. Makes his Will, 101. His charities, 103.
fection of, 104. Extracts from his private accounts, 105.
Sermon, 107. Joy at his recent Life, and at death, 108.
Dr. Fox to cure him, 109. Mortuary Monument of him executed, 110.
His Epitaph and Portraits, 111. His happy death and burial, 113. Hon-
ours paid to his tomb, 114. Private subscription sent for his Monument,
114. His features, eulogy, and character, 115. Poetical Epitaphs on, 116.
Dorset, Edward and Richard Sackville, Earls of, 88.
Drayton Beauchamp, Church and Parsonage, 198.
Drury, Sir Robert, 69.
Duncon, Rev. Edmund, [not Edward] 297.
Duport, Dr. James, 268.
Duppa, Dr. Bryan, Bishop of Salisbury, 96.
Earle, Dr. John, Bishop of Salisbury, 227.
Elizabeth, Queen of England, 139, 200, 207.
Queen of Bohemia, 85, 153.
Ellesmere, Thomas Lord, 57, 59, 324.
Elmer, John, Bishop of London, 197.
Farrer, Nicholas, 275, 297.
Fell, Dr. Samuel, 342.
Ferdinand de' Medicis, Duke of Florence, 140.
Fox, Dr., 109.
Field, Dr. Richard, 47.
Fulgentio, M., 101.
Fulman, Mr., 239.
Fulston Church, Wilts, 297.
Gardiner, Dr., 342.
Gataker, Rev. Thomas, 84.
Gauden, Dr. John, 45.
Gentilis, Albericus, 132, 135.
Goodier, Sir Henry, 95.
Gretzerus, the Jesuit, 228.
Grindal, Edmund, Archbishop of Canterbury, 207.
Guarini, Battista, 131.
Gunning, Dr. Peter, Bishop of Ely, 363.
Hacket, William, 202, 246.
Hales, John, of Eton, 174.
Hall, Dr. Joseph, Bishop of Norwich, 96.
Hammond, Dr. Henry, 334, &c.
Harding, Dr. Thomas, 191.
Harrison, John, 170.
Harsnett, Dr. Samuel, Bishop of Chichester, 81.
Hay, James, Earl of Doncaster, 85.
Henchman, Dr. Humphrey, Bishop of London, 286.
HERBERT, GEORGE, 95. Life of, 257. His birth and family seat, ibid. Fam-
ily of, ibid. His education,-entered of Cambridge, 259. Account of
his mother, 260. University, character and titles at, 264. His conduct
as Orator, 266. Replies to Melvin's Satires, 267. Verses on Dr. Donne's
Seal,-his hopes of Court preferment, 270. His health impaired by study,
-His verses on affliction, 271. Death of his Court friends, 272. Deter-
mines to take Orders, 273. Made Deacon,-Repairs the Church of Lay-
ton Ecclesia, 274. His Letter to his mother in her sickness, 275. His
own illness, 278. His resignation, recovery, and his person described,-
Courtship and marriage of, 279. Receives the Rectory of Bemerton,-
-hesitates at taking Orders,-convinced by Bishop Laud, and is ordain-
ed, 281. Holiness of his life,-his induction, his delight in the title of
Priest, 282. Address to his wife thereon, 283. Repairs the Church and
Parsonage,-instances of his humility and goodness, 284. His christian
conduct, ibid. His Country Parson, 286. His Sermons, 287.
life of him and his parishioners, 289. His love for Music, 293. Anec-
dotes of, ibid. Is seized with a consumption, 296. Mr. Duncon's visits
to, 297. His acquaintance with Nicholas Farrer, 298. Sacred Poems,
sent to, 303. Their publication, ibid. His reflections on dying,-hymn
by, 305. Dying conduct of, ibid. His Letter to Nicholas Farrer, 309.
Herbert, Lady Magdalen, 95, 260, &c.
Herbert of Cherbury, Lord, 257.
Herbert, Sir Thomas, 340.
HOOKER, RICHARD, His birth and character of his childhood, 183.
ter's advice, 184. Success of his intercession with J. Hooker, 185. Is
patronised and sent to Oxford by ditto, and Bishop Jewel, 186, 187. Fil-
ial affection of, 187. His visit to Bishop Jewel, ibid. Is made Tutor to
Edwin Sandys, 189. His learning and piety at Oxford, ibid. Is admit-
ted on the College Foundation, 190. Graduates there, and becomes Fel-
low, 191. His pupils, ibid. His subsequent course of study, 193. Be-
comes Hebrew Lecturer, 194. Is expelled his College, ibid. Re-admit-
ted, takes Orders, and is appointed to preach at St. Paul's, 195. His jour-
ney to London, and Sermon, 196. Unhappy marriage of, 197. His resi-
dence at Drayton Beauchamp, 198. Recommended to be Master of the
Temple, 199. Receives the office, 200, 214. His religious disputes with
Travers, 216. His defence of his doctrine of Faith, ibid. And Justifica-
tion, 217. His charitable belief concerning Papists, 219. His mildness
in argument, 220. His controversial writings published, and his Ecclesi-
astical Polity commenced, 211. Dr. Spencer's eulogium on, 222. Is
presented to the Rectory of Boscum, 223. Publication of his first four
presented to the Rectory of Boscum, 223. Publication of his first four
books of Polity, 224. Receives the Rectory of Bishop's Bourne, and his
holy life there, ibid. 227, 231. Preface to his books of Church Polity,
224, 225. Eulogies on them, 226. His friendship with Dr. Saravia, 227.
His preaching, 230. Conspiracy against, 233. Conduct in his sickness,
235. Occasion of his death, ibid. His death, 237, 239. Epitaph on,
238. Appendix to his Life, 239. His will and family, ibid. Authenti-
city of the last three books of Polity considered, 241. His remaining
writings destroyed, ibid. G. Cranmer's Letter to, 244.
Horton, Sampson, Parish-Clerk of Bishop's Bourne, 229.
Howland, Dr. Richard, Bishop of Peterborough, 214.
Jackson, Dr. Thomas, 191.
James I. King of England, 74-76, 79, 80, 85, 87, 88, 139, &c., 148, 153,
204, 226, 243, 266, 324.
Jewel, John, Bishop of Salisbury, 185, 189.
Juxon, Dr. William, Archbishop of Canterbury, 339.
Kent, Henry Grey, Earl of, 88.
Kilbie, Dr. Richard, 320.
King, Dr. Henry, Bishop of Chichester, 90, 91, 110, 117.
Dr. John, Bishop of London, 78, 327.
Lake, Dr. Arthur, Bishop of Bath and Wells, 294, 324.
Lambarde, William, 127.
Laud, William, Archbishop of Canterbury, 281, 332, 350.
Layton Ecclesia, Church of, 273.
Leicester, Robert Dudley, Earl of, 203, 213.
Lothesley, or Loseley Hall, 58.
Martin, Gregory, 245.
Martin Marprelate, 214.
Matthew, Dr. Tobias, Bishop of York, 328.
Melville, or Melvin, Andrew, 267, 307.
Mirandula, J. Picus, 54.
Montague, Dr. James, Bishop of Bath and Wells, 74.
More, Sir George, 58, 61.
Sir Thomas, 53.
-, Anne, 58, 82.
Morley, Dr. George, Bishop of Winchester, 43, 338.
Morton, Sir Albert, 143, 161.
-, Dr. Thomas, Bishop of Durham, 63.
Moryson, Fynes, 192.
Mountfort, Dr. T. 114.
Murray, Thomas, 156
Nash, Thomas, 214.
Naunton, Sir Robert, 266.
Neale, Dr. Richard, 259.
Nethersole, Sir Francis, 266.
Nevil, Dr. Thomas, 260.
Northumberland, Henry Percy, Earl of, 59.
Oley, Rev. Barnabas, 287.
Paine, Dr., 342.
Paolo, Padre, 101, 147.
Parry, Dr. Richard, Bishop of St. Asaph, 270
Pearson, Dr. John, Bishop of Chester, 363.
Perkins, Rev. William, 160.
Pey, Nicholas, 156, 162.
Phillips, Fabian, 243.
Pierce, Dr. Thomas, 333, 373.
Pole, Cardinal Reginald, 191.
Prideaux, Dr. John, 323.
Prudentius, Clemens Aurelius, 99.
Pullin, Rev. John, 369
Rastall, William, 53.
Reynolds, Dr. John, 186, 194.
Rotherham, Thomas, Archbishop of York, 317.
Rudde, Dr. Anthony, Dean of Gloucester, 56.
Sancroft, Dr. William, Archbishop of Canterbury, 364.
SANDERSON, DR. ROBERT, Bishop of Lincoln, Hooker's MS., 342. Life of, 311.
Birth of, 317. Family of, &c. 318. His education, 319. His degrees,
&c. at Oxford, 321-326. His acquaintance with Dr. Sheldon, 326. Re-
signs his Fellowship, 328, and marries, 329. Instances of his piety and
charity, 329. Excellence of his Sermons, 332. His Convocation em-
ployments and Answers to Calvin, 333. Is made D.D., 334. Employed
to reform the Prayer Book, 336. Called to the Assembly of Divines,-
made Professor of Divinity, and excellence of his Lectures, 336. Attends
the King in the Isle of Wight, 338. Forced to quit his College, 341. Per-
secuted at Boothby Pannell, 345. Prayer used by, in altering the Litur-
gy, 346. His singular memory, 347. His debate in the Quinquarticular
Controversy, 348. Prefaces to his Sermons referred to, 351. Made
Prisoner by the Parliament, ibid. Cases of Conscience written by, 352
|