its defences considered, [89];
R.'s efforts for tin-workers in, [117];
R. tries to retain office, but superseded by Earl of Pembroke, [163]
Coro, burned, [81]
Cotterell, messenger between R. and Cobham, [145], [169];
examined against R., [170]
Cotton, Sir Robert, lends books to R., [171]
Court, early record of R.'s admission to, [5], [6];
R. not a penniless adventurer at, [16];