Churchmen, sometimes preach their own follies, not the Gospel, i. i 255. Time-servers, covetous, &c. 256. Their deficiency in : the Latin, Greek, and Hebrew learning, 257. Their weak ness, in calling on the civil magiflrate to assist them, iii. 334. By whom to be inaintained, 369. Lived at first upon the be nevolence of their hearers, 381. Cicero, an enemy to tyranny, ii. 139. Approves the killing of Cæsar, iii. 231. 253. Affirms that all power proceeds from the people, 268. Cingetorix, a petty king in Britain, asfaults the Roman camp, iv. 37. Is taken prisoner by Cæsar, ibid. Claudius, the emperor, is persuaded by Bericus, though a Briton, to invade this ifland, iv. 41. Sends Aulus Plautius hither with an army, ibid. He comes over himself and joins with Plautius, 43. Defeats the Britons in a set battle, and takes Camalodunum, ibid. Returns to Rome, leaving Plautius behind, ibid. He has exceffive honours decreed him by the senate, ibid. Clemens Alexandrinus, no authority for bilhops being above presby ters, to be found in his works, i. 73, His counsel to the pres byters of Corinth, 108. Clergy, should be patterns of temperance, and teach us to contemn the world, i. 147. Advised not to gape after preferments, 1934 Their condition in England, vi. 421. Clergy, British, their bad character by Gildas, iv. 112. Cliguellius, an ancient British king, iv. 23. Clodius_Albinus succeeds Pertinax in the government of Britain for the Romans, iv. 65. Is vanquished and llain in a battle against Septimus Severus, 66. Cloten, reigned king of Cornwall, iv. 17, Clatenus, an ancient British king, iv., 22. Cloud, one sometimes fiery, sometimes bloody, feen over all Eng land, iv, 206. Coillus, an ancient British king, iv, 22. Coilus, the son of Marius, leaves the kingdom to Lucius, iv. 64. Colaterion, a defence of the doctrine and discipline of divorce, lo called, ii. 240. Comail, and two other British kings, hain by Beaulin, and his son Cuthwin, iv, 115. Comet, one seen in August 6.78, in manner of a fiery pillar, iv. 141, Two appear about the fun, 146. Portending famine, and the troubled state of the whole realm, 204. Or blazing star, seen to. stream terribly over England, and other parts of the world, 251. Comius of Arras, sent by Cæfar to make a party among the Britons, iv. 28. Commodus, sain by his own officers, declared an enemy to his coun try, iii. 233 Commons, with the king, make a good parliament, iii. 267. 277. Their grant to K. Richard 11, and K. Henry IV, 283, Commonwealth Commonwealth, of England, more equally balanced than any other civil government, i. 47. Means proposed to heal the ruptures in it, iii. 393. A free Commonwealth delineated, 398. Reafons for establishing one, 401, &c. Comes nearest to the government recommended by Christ, 408. Preferable to mo narchy,-438. Conanus, Aurelius, an ancient British king, iv. 114. Condidan, a British king, vanquished and flain, iv. 115. Conscience, not to be forced in religious matters, iii. 319, &c. Conftans, the emperor put to death by the christian soldiers, iji. 204. Of a monk made emperor, iv. 78. Reduces Spain, ibid. Displacing Gerontius, is opposed by him, and flain, ibid. Constantine, makes war upon Licinius, and why, iji. 203. Constantine, the son of Constantius Chlorus, faluted emperor after his father's death, iv. 72. His mother said to be Helena the daughter of Coilus a British prince, ibid. His eldest son enjoys this island, 73. A common soldier of the faine name faluted emperor, 77. By the valour of Edebecus and Gerontius, he gains in France as far as Arles, 78. By the conduct of his fon Constans, and of Gerontius, he reduces all Spain, ibid. Gerontius displaced by him, calls in the Vandals against him, ibid. Besieged by Conftantius Comes, he turns priest, is afterwards carried into Italy, and put to death, 79. Constantine, the fun of Cador, sharply inveighed against by Gildas, iv. 113. He is said to have murdered two young princes of the blood royal, ibid. Conftantine, king of Scotland, joining with the Danes and Irish under Anlaf, is overthrown by Athelstan, iv. 191, 192. Conftantius Chlorus fent against Carausius, iv. 70. Defeats Aleetus, who is slain in the battle, 71. Is acknowledged by the Britons as their deliverer, ibid. Divides the empire with Galerius, 77. Dies at York, ibid. Constantius, the son of Constantine, overcomes Magnentius, who contended with him for the fole empire, iv. 73. Gonfubftantiation, not a mortal errour, iv. 262. Contention, in ministers of the Gospel, scarce allowable even for their own rights, iii. 350, Copulation; no longer to bę esteemed matrimonial, than it is an effect of love, ii. 140. : Cordeilla's sincere answer to her father, begets his displeasure, iv, 14. She is married to Aganippus, a king in Gaul, 15. She receives her father, rejected by his other daughters, with most dutiful affection, 16. Restores him to his crown, and reigns, after him, ibid Vanquished, deposed, and imprisoned by her two sister's sons, ibid. Corineus, a Trojan commander, joins forces with Brutus, iv, 10. , . Slays Imbertus, ibid. Arrives with Brutus in this island. ibid. Cornwal Cornwal from him denominated falls to his lot, ibid. Overcome the giant Goemagog, 11. Corinthians, governed by presbyters, i. 101. Schism ainong them not remedied by epifcopacy, ibid. Coronation-Oath, some words said to be struck out of it, iii. 310. Covenant, what it enjoined, ii. 375. Council, General, what their power and employment, iii. 412. Should be perpetual, 413. Instances of the perpetuity of such a council among other states, 414. Council, Saxon, of little authority, ii. 252. Council of nobles and prelates at Caln in Wiltshire, killed and maimed by the falling in of the room, where they sate, iv. 294. Council of State, their reply to the Danish ambassadors, &c. iv. 351. 353 Councils and Fathers, an intangled wood, which papists love to fight in, iv. 259. Courland, duke of, Oliver's letter to him, iv. 428. Craig, John, his opinion of kings, ii. 291, 292. Cranmer, and the other bishops concur in setting aside the princesses Mary and Elizabeth, i. 7. Crida, the first of the Mercian kingdom, iv. 115. Criminal, more just to try one by a court of justice, than to butcher him without trial, iii. 121, 122. Crowns, a clerical debate about the right shaving them, iv. 139. Cromwell, his actions compared with those of the earl of Ormond, ii. 367. Envied for his success in Ireland, 243. His itate let ters, iv. 371. vi. 1. His character, 432. Cuichelm, the West-Saxon, fends Eumerus to assassinate king Edwin, iv. 128. Is baptized in Dorchester, but dies the same year, 134 Cullen, council there, voted tithes to be God's rent, iii. 365. Cunedagius, the son of Regan, deposeth his aunt Cordeilla, iv. 16. Shares the kingdom with his cousin Marganus, is invaded by him, meets him and overcomes him, ibid. Cuneglas, a British king, reigns one of five a little before the Saxons were settled, iv. 114. Cunobeline, fee Kymbeline. Cutha, helps his father Keaulin against Ethelbert, iv. 111. Cuthred, king of the West-Saxons, joins with Ethelbald the Mercian and gains a victory over the Welsh, iv. 149. He has a fierce battle with Ethelbald the Mercian, which he not long survives, 150. Aking of Kent of the same name, 159. Cuthulf, the brother of Keaulin, vanquishes the Britains at Bedan ford, and takes several towns, iv. 115. Cuthwin, fee Keaulin. Cyprian, unwilling to act without the affent of his affistant laics, i. 136. Episcopacy in his time, different from what it has been finse, 161 DANAUS, D therer of customs, ibid. Landing at Lindisfarne in Yorkshire, army red, 210. 351. 353: merchants, for relief of the king of Scots, iv. 337. Oliver's letter to the consuls and fenators of that republic, 429. folved by God himself from the guilt of his fin, iii. 152. His king Charles, 198. 37. Second, against an anonymous against Alexander More, in Latin, 269. Saxon, iv. 110. 115. of his bed, and pulled to pieces, iv. 295. &c. driven upon this isand, iv. 4. Diodorus ii. 204• . Diodorus, his account how the Ethiopians punish criminals; iïi. 224. -of the succession to kingdoms, 256. . 224. any books same with Samothes, iv. 3. definitive decrees to be speedy, but the execution of rigour flow, 130. 303. bly, i. 332, &c. Indisposition, unfitness, or contrariety of Egypt, 31. Moses gave not this law unwillingly, ibid. Not to be expounded, 40. To be tried by conscience, 53. Not to subject, vi. 405. Arguments againit it refuted, 246, &c. Danaldus, |