Hawes, Stephen, the poet, [230]—[233].
Hastings, battle of, [60].
Henry the Eighth, his literary character, [250]—[255].
Henry the Seventh, as a patron of literature, [228]—[233].
Henslow, the Elizabethan manager, [520], n., [523].
Hexameter verse ridiculed by Nash, [396].
Heywood, John, and his works, [354]—[358].
Higden, R., and the Polychronicon, [236].
History and its sources, [234]—[239].
Hooker, the favourite author of James I., [679]; his Ecclesiastical Polity, [439]—[450]; the simplicity of his life, [440]; his marriage, [441]; his uneasy mastership of the Temple, [442]; his return to the country, [444]; his premature death and unconcocted manuscripts, [445]—[447].