his triumphant position, [74]-[80], [82];
supreme in the North, [89]-[92];
gets the best of Sir N. Arnold, [89]-[92], [97], [99], [100];
fills up the cup of iniquity, [102]-[111];
death and character, [116]-[120], [123]-[124], [127], [137], [147], [154], [197], [198], [355], [356], [358], [360]
— Tirlogh Luineach (so called from having been fostered with the O’Looneys), chief of Tyrone, cousin and successor by Celtic law of Shane, murders the Baron of Dungannon, [38], [39], [59], [61], [62], [116], [119], [127]-[129], [132], [133], [146], [149], [158]-[160], [169], [181], [215], [231], [244], [245], [266], [269], [271];
his struggle with Essex, [284]-[286], [288], [291];
relations with Essex, [293]-[295], [301], [305]
— Phelim Bacagh, chief of Clandeboye, [289]
— Sir Brian MacPhelim (of the race of Hugh Boy), chief of Clandeboye, son and successor of Phelim Bacagh, [119], [124], [128], [129], [133], [149];