only nominally in Queen's favour, [111];
his Prerogative of Parliament, [112], [183]-[184];
seeks various dignities without success, ib.;
increasing enmity with Essex, and friendship with Cobham, [113];
height of fame as a geographer, [114];
his share in the execution of Essex, [118]-[121];
comes under notice of James of Scotland, [123];
his Dangers of the Spanish Faction in Scotland, [124];
his view of Irish affairs in 1601, ib.;
not a complete loser by his expeditions, [126];