Scotland -- History -- Stuarts, to the Union, 1371-1707
James I and archery, 269.
-- and military equipment, 270-1.
James IV, visits May Island, 174-6.
James V, sanctions foundation of shrine of Loretto, 143.
-- his pilgrimages and gifts to the shrine, 143-4.
-- introduces "small artillery", 274.
James VI, as statesman, 209-16.
-- Macaulay's estimate of, 209.
-- Professor Masson's, 209-10.
-- and Maitland of Thirlstane, 210.
-- his idea of kingship, 210-11.
-- and Buchanan, 211.
-- dexterous management of circumstances and
inflexibility of purpose, 212.
-- checks lawlessness and rebellion, 213.
-- enforces the law against "horners", 213.
-- puts down hereditary feuds, 213.
-- establishes flying police, 213.
-- pacifies the Border, 213.
-- as absentee King, 215.
-- and the Union of England and Scotland, 215.
-- Bacon's estimate of, 215.
-- as poet, 216-24.
-- Barnfield on, 216.
-- Harvey on his _Lepanto_, 217.
-- Vaughan on, 217.
-- quoted in Allott's _England's Parnassus_, 217.
-- in Bodenham's _Garden of the Muses_, 217.
-- Jonson's epigram on, 217.
-- Sir John Beaumont's estimate of, 218.
-- his _Reulis and Cautelis to be Observit and Eschewit
in Scottis Poesie_, 218.
-- his first verses, 219-20.
-- his _Lepanto_ quoted, 220-1.
-- his _Dreame on his Mistris my Ladie Glammes_ quoted, 221.
-- his sonnet to his son Henry, 222.
-- his sonnet on Sicily, 223.
-- his punning rhymes, 224 _n._
-- his objection to chess, 19.
-- writes to Elizabeth complaining of
Will Armstrong's capture, 242.
-- complains to Elizabeth of Spenser's reflections
on his mother, 245.
Jenye, Thomas, author of _Maister Randolphe's Fantasie_, 128.
Ker, George, apprehended by Andrew Knox, 228.
Kinmont Willie, story of Ballad of, 237-46.
-- taken prisoner by Thomas Salkeld, 238-9.
-- rescued by Buccleuch, 240.
Knox, Andrew, hunts down "practising Papists", 226.
-- apprehends Ladylands, 226-7.
-- apprehends George Ker, 228.
-- occupies Ailsa Craig, 231.
-- incurs ill-will by his action, 235.
-- proclamation on his behalf, 235.
Knox, John, his reference to Mary Stuart's voice, 8.
-- records introduction of Masques at Court, 17.
-- his account of Court scandal, 26-27.
-- his calumnious charge against Mary Livingston, 51.
-- his account of destruction of statue of St. Giles, 194-6.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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