Corneille, writes "The Cid," 169. Cromwell, courted by France and Spain, 223; decides to help France, 224. Dänholm, seized by Wallenstein's soldiers, 109. Darmstadt, entered by Mansfeld, 58. Descartes, his first work published, 169. Dessau, the Bridge of, battle of, 96. Devereux, murders Wallenstein, 180. Diet of the Empire, 1; its reform in the 15th century, 5; its constitution, 5; how far opposed to Protestantism, 8; its meeting in 1608, 21. Directors of Bohemia appointed, 31. Donauwörth, occupation of, 20; entered by Gustavus, 149; surrenders to Turenne, 212. Downs, the Spanish fleet takes refuge in the, 198. Dunkirk, surrender of, 224. East Friesland, invaded by Mansfeld, 64. Ecclesiastical reservation, the, _See_ Bishoprics. Edict of Restitution, issued, 120. Eger, Wallenstein summons his colonels to, 179. Eggenberg confers with Wallenstein, 99; favours Wallenstein's restoration, 151; joins Oñate against Wallenstein, 176. Ehrenbreitstein, receives a French garrison, 170; fires on Coblentz, 187. Elector Palatine, 1. _See_ also Frederick IV., and Frederick V. Electors, functions of, 1; their part in the Diet, 6; their quarrel with Wallenstein, 103, 124; demand Wallenstein's dismissal, 127. Eliot, Sir John, his satisfaction at the victories of Gustavus, 142. Elizabeth, Electress Palatine, encourages her husband to accept the crown of Bohemia, 39. Emperor, functions of, 1; he is practically scarcely more than a German king, 2. Enghien, Duke of (afterwards Prince of Condé), defeats the Spaniards at Rocroy, 206; commands at the battle of Freiburg and Nördlingen, 208. _See_ Condé, Prince of. England. _See_ James I., Charles I., Charles, Prince of Wales. English ambassador (the Earl of Arundel), notes of his journey through Germany, 187. Erfurt, Gustavus at, 147. Fabricius, thrown out of window, 30. Felton, murders Buckingham, 115. Ferdinand, the Archduke, afterwards the Emperor Ferdinand I., represents Charles V., at Augsburg, 10.