Lloyd, David,269.Lorkin, Thomas,378.Lovelace, Captain Richard,371.Lowell, James Russell,380.Lundy Isle,388.Luttrell, Narcissus,195.Lyon's Inn,12,103.McCarthy, Cormac, Lord of Muskerry,158.— Florence,18,295.Mace, Captain Samuel,47,161.Macworth,17.Madre de Dios,96.Magrath Miler, Bishop of Lismore and Waterford, and Archbishopof Cashel,70,126.Mahomet, Life and Death of,269.Main Plot,193,211,346,357.Malet, Mr. Justice, Sir Thomas,258.Manourie,335-8,362-3,376,383,387-8.Mansel, Sir Robert,208.Manteo,44-6.Mar, John Erskine, Earl of,187,229.Marêts, Comte de,306-7.Margaret's, St.,380-1.Marie de Medici,156,306.Maritimal Voyage,257.Markham, Sir Griffin,184,186,188,192,200,208,236,239-40,244,296.Marriage, Spanish,345.Marrow of History,282.Martens, Veronio,162.Mary Stuart,64,182,192.Masham, Thomas,161.Matthew, Tobias, Bishop of Durham, and Archbishop of York,101,182.— Sir Toby,198,229.Mayerne, Sir Theodore,260,328.'May-game Monarchs,'278.Meere, John,164-5,209,242,263,315,369.Mermaid Tavern,157.Meyricke, Sir Guilly,136-7.Millais, Sir John E.,7.Milton, John,30,269,397.Moate, Captain,290,318.Model of a Ship,257,267.Moile, Henry,18.Monarchy of Man,397.Moncontour, battle of,10.Monk, General George, Duke of Albemarle,382.Monmouth, James, Duke of,9.Monson, Sir William,127,129,131,136,138.Montagu, Chief Justice, Sir Henry, Earl of Manchester,365-7.Montague, James Grahame, Bishop of Winchester,368.Montgomerie, Comte de,9.Montmorency, Admiral de,308.Montrose, James Graham, Marquis of,279.Mooney, John,103.More, Sir George,295.Morequito, King,115.Morgan, Sir William,20.Morgues, Jacques,53.Myrtle Grove,70,272.Napier, Macvey,208,270.Narrative, Captain King's,388.Nassau, Lewis, Count of,10.Naunton, Sir Robert,16,22,30,35,109,328,341,343-4,348-9,351-2,369,389,394-5.Neville, Sir Henry,156.Newfoundland,43,161,327,329.Ninias,280.Norreys, Sir Thomas,30.Norris, Sir John,11,64,67.North, Captain,300.Northumberland, John Dudley, Duke of,104,152.— Henry Percy, 9th Earl of,58,173,175-6,182,184,223,251,273,295,329,394.(For 10th Earl,seePercy.)Novion, David de,338-40,-344.Oldys, William,265,268,281,301,388.Orange, William I, Prince of,11,33.— Maurice, Prince of,156,300.Oriel College,7.Orinoko River,114.Ormond, Thomas Butler, 10th Earl of,19,20,33,38.Osborn, or Osborne, Francis,230,258,280,296,368.Osmund, Bishop of Salisbury,101,263.Overbury, Sir Thomas,219,221,250,266,292,296,328.Palmer,120.Parham, Mr.,336.— Sir Edward,186,208,336,377.Parker, Captain Charles,300,322,325,357.Parry, Sir Thomas,188,193-4,199,200,224.Parsons, Rev. Robert,106.Paulett, Sir Anthony,34,160.'Paul's-walker, the constant,'394.Paunsford,13.Peirese, Nicholas Claude Fabri de,333.Peirson, John,54.Pelissier, General Aimable Jean Jacques, Duc de Malakhoff,10.Pembroke, Henry Herbert, Earl of,69,79.— William Herbert, Earl of,89,237,241,296,300,305,310,381.— Mary Sidney, dowager Countess of,237.Pennington, Captain,311,330,364.Percy, Algernon, Lord, 10th Earl of Northumberland,375.— Thomas,251.Perrot, Sir John,15.— Sir Thomas,13.— Lady Dorothy,seeDevereux.Petition, Humble, Sir Lewis Stukely's,387,389.Pett, Phinehas,257,299.Pewe, Hugh, gentleman,40.Peyton, Sir Edward,30.— Sir John,194,201.— John, junior,201.Philip II, of Spain,64,186,285.— III,357,385-6.Phillips, Serjeant, Sir Edward, Speaker, and Master of the Rolls,209,216,242.— Sir Robert,263.Piers, Captain,20.Piggot, Captain,316.Pilgrimage, The,238-9.Pinkerton, John,aliasRobert Heron,282-3.Plague,103,207,247-8.Plumer, Thomas,299.Polwhele, Rev. Richard,1,100,101.Ponte, Isabel de,2.Pope, Alexander,164,278.Popham, Chief Justice, Sir John,209,221,260-1.Portraits of Ralegh,28-9.Pory, J.,386,394.Potatoes,49.'Poverty an imprisonment of the mind,'241.Poyntz,49.Prerogative of Parliaments,267,269,284-6,292,296.Prest, Agnes,5.Preston, Sir Amias,112,119,166,289.Primero, a game of,143.Prince, The,267.Princes, Premonition to,268.Puckering, Sir Thomas,378.Pullison, Lord Mayor,34.Putijma,118,124,318.Puttenham, George,30,77.Pym, John,207,314,397.Pyne, Henry,162,314-5,369.Pyrrhus,277.Raleana, the,115.Ralegh, Adrian,50.— Sir Carew,2,31,44,86,103,157,166,242,248.— Mr. Carew,30,104,163,243,248,261,264,302,305,314,327,368,381-3.— George,2.— George, junior,104,249,300,318-9,322-3.— John,2.— Margaret,2.— Mary,2.— Philip,30,282,381.— Walter, Sir Walter's father,2-5,31.— Walter, son,29,30,165-6,243,248,261-2,300-1,317;death,321,323.— Walter, grandson,381.— Sir Walter;his birth,6;birthplace,6-7;boyhood,7;at Oriel College,7-9;chronological difficulties; serves with the Huguenots forsix years,9-11;in the War of the Netherlands,11;a law student at Lyon's Inn and the Middle Temple,12,13;at Islington in 1577,13;joins in Humphrey Gilbert's Norimbega expedition,14-15;a Captain in Munster,16;at the Smerwick massacre,17;surprises Lord Barry's and Lord Roche's castles,18-19;a Commissioner for Munster,20;brings home despatches.21.Advice to the Council on Irish affairs, wins the Queen's favour;22-3;Thomas Fuller's story,23-4;his relations to the Queen,25-7;invidious versatility,27;aspect,28-9;spelling of his name,30-31.Attendance on the Duc d'Anjou,33;Warden of the Stannaries, and Captain of the Guard,34-5;wine licenser,36;controversy with University of Cambridge,36-7;an Undertaker for Munster,37-8;the Babington forfeiture,39;extravagance and neediness of Elizabethan courtiers,40.Forbidden to voyage with Humphrey Gilbert,42;equips expedition to Virginia,43-4;sends settlers,45-8;imports tobacco and potatoes,49;privateering,50-2.A patron of literature,53-5;deference to Earl of Leicester,56-7;befriends Earl of Oxford,57;'damnably proud,'58;passion for management,59.Essex's jealousy,61-2;sups at Lord Burleigh's with Lady Arabella Stuart,63;council of war against the Armada,64;the Armada,65;'a morris dance upon the waters'; danger of grappling,66;expedition against Lisbon,67;dispute with Colonel Roger Williams,68.Reported loss of royal favour,69;Lismore Castle and Myrtle Grove,70;visit to Edmund Spenser,71;theFaerie Queene,72;Cynthia, and its date,73-5;Ralegh's sonnet to Spenser,76;his poetic gifts,77;their limitations,78;disputed authorship of poems,79-80.Commissioned to intercept the Plate Fleet; replaced by Sir RichardGrenville,82;narrative of Grenville's fight with the Spaniards,84;invective against Spanish ambition and cruelty,85;threatened duel with Lord Howard of Effingham,84;equips an expedition to avenge the Revenge,86;sails, and is superseded by Burgh and Frobisher,87.Disgrace and imprisonment,88;the alleged intrigue with Elizabeth Throckmorton,89;difficulties in the charge,90;balance of improbabilities,91;extravagances to move the Queen's pity,92-3;place of confinement, and his keeper,94;discontent with Lord Deputy Fitzwilliam,95;'a fish with lame legs, and lamer lungs,'ibid.; capture of theMadre de Dios,96;her riches; Robert Cecil and he sent to Plymouth to realize them,97;joy of his servants and step-brother,98;worth of the cargo, and the Queen's share,99.His homes; negotiations for Hayes,100-1;demise of Sherborne and its manors,102;amusements and occupations,103;Durham House, and other London residences,104-5;House of Commons,105-6;goes to sea; despotic Irish policy,107.Court rumours concerning him, and fears; plans Guiana expedition,108;Lady Ralegh's anxiety,110;Whiddon's pioneering voyage,111;Ralegh sails,ibid.;captures San Giuseppe, and Antonio de Berreo,113;navigates the Orinoko,114;an Indian centenarian,115;native marvels,116;gold,117-8;return,119;narrative of the expedition,120;further explorations,121-4.Preparations against Cadiz,125-6;attack on the harbour,127-9;on the town,129;discontent at share of spoil,130;comes to London,131;received back into royal favour,133;league with Cecil and Essex,133-4;The Islands Voyage,135;conquest of Fayal,137;Essex's wrath,138;disappointments,139.'The killing of a rebel,'142;relations with Essex;friendly,143-4;hostile,145-50;interview with Gorges,149;presence at execution of Essex,150;warning to Cecil against relenting,151-2;obscurities in the letter,153-4.A mark for Oxford's sarcasms,155;with Prince Maurice, Sully, and Biron,156;at the Mermaid Tavern,157;Member for Cornwall,158;speech on monopolies,159;Governor of Jersey,160;improvements at Lismore Manor,161;its sale,162;Sherborne Castle,163-4;disputes with Meere,165;with Sir Amias Preston,166-7.Cordiality of Cecil,169-70;the rift,171;relations with King James,173-5;Henry Howard's hatred of the 'accursed duality,' or 'triplicity,'175;Ralegh's amity with Cobham,177.Elizabeth's death, and Ralegh's cold reception by James,180-81;dismissal from Captaincy of the Guard,181;ejectment from Durham House,183;overtures of Sully,184.The Bye and Main Plots,186et seq.;