convicted of assault, [7];

goes to Ireland, [9];

with Spenser, [10], [43], [48], [49];

character whilst in Ireland, [14];

pecuniary position, [16], [30], [34], [42], [116], [126], [129], [133], [141], [162], [189], [190], [194];

his person in 1582, [20];

mother wit and audacious alacrity, [22];

success as a courtier, [23];

Royal gifts to, [24], [25];

continues Sir H. Gilbert's efforts, [28];