Henry the Eighth, anecdote of, ii. 10; his proclamation against reading the Bible in English, iii. [373], note.
Henry, prince, son of James I., anecdote of, iii. [186]-194.
Henry, the English historian, loose and general in his references, ii. 418.
Heretics, a classification of, i. 350.
Hermippus Redivivus, a curious jeu-d’-esprit, i. 320.
Heylin, a popular writer, died in 1662, iii. [215]; his rival biographers, [216]-221; his History of the Puritans and Presbyterians, [239].
High Sheriff’s Oath, exceptions taken to, by Sir Edward Coke, iii. [446].
History, of events which have not happened, a good title for a curious book, ii. 428; speculative history of the battle of Worcester, had it terminated differently, 429; a history of this kind in Livy, ib.; subjects for, 430-438.
History of New Words.—See Neology. Of suppressed opinion, iii. [150]-163; of writing masters, [167]-177.
Historians, remarks on the infidelities of, i. 191; Italian, commended, iii. [177]; notices of the most celebrated, [180]-186; wrote for posterity, [182], [183]; fate of Giannone, who published in his life-time, [185]; observations on, [186].