pretended sacred war, 128, 129;
treatment of his army by Fernando,
130; joins the Holy League against
the French, ib.; sends an army to
invade Guienne, 136; treatment
of his troops by Fernando, 137,
138; suspects Fernando of dupli-
city, 138, 139; sends Poynings and
Boleyn as envoys to the imperial
court, 142; confers favours on
Boleyn for his services, 145; his
troops leave Spain, 146; accusa-
tions against the leaders of his
army examined by him, 147; is
incited to wage war against the
French, 148; assumes the com-
mand of his army in France, 150,
153; powers granted by him to
Catharine as regent, 151; his
camp, 153, 154; encounters the
French at Terouenne, 154; gains
the battle of the Spurs, b.; his
noble captives, ib.; despatches
orders to London for the execu-
tion of Pole, ib.; captures Tournay,
154, 155; confers the bishopric
of Tournay on Wolsey, 155; goes
to Lisle, the court of Marguerite,
ib.; is anxious that Marguerite
should marry Brandon, b.; suc-
cess of his army against the Scots,
155, 156; inaction of his allies,
157, 158; his eagerness to conti-
nue the war, 161; birth and death
of another prince, 161, 162; his
return to England, 163; his sick-
ness, ib.; becomes aware of the
perfidy of Fernando, 163, 166;
Pope Leo is persuaded by Fernan-
do to compel him to leave France,
167; is deserted by Maximilian,
167, 168; Fernando's haughty lan-
guage towards him, 168; his feel-
ings towards Catharine, 169; his
treatment of his prisoners, Longue-
ville and Bayard, 170; forms a
friendship with Longueville, 171,
172; treats with Louis for peace,
172; Pope Leo forwards to him
a consecrated sword and cap, 174;
his reception of Spinelli, the Pope's
chamberlain, 174, 177; his in-
tended matrimonial alliances, 178,
179; his disgust at the perfidy
of Fernando, 187; listens favour-

ably to the proposal of Longue-
ville for an alliance with France,
ib.; terms of alliance between
him and Louis, 188, 189; threatens
vengeance against Spain, 195, 196,
208; deprives Diego of his ap-
pointments, and commits him to
prison, 197, 198; his treatment of
Caroz, 208; his brutal conduct
towards Catharine, 209; pledges
extorted by him from Suffolk
when going to France, 218; in-
structs Suffolk to negotiate a trea-
ty with François against Spain,
225, 226; claims a part of Castille
as belonging to Catharine, 226;
receives two envoys from Spain,
232; is irritated by the conduct of
François, 232, 233; enters into a
formal league with Fernando, 233;
receives congratulations on the
birth of a daughter, 234; invites
all political parties to the christen-
ing, 235; his joy at the prospect
of an heir, 243, 244; his fondness
of his daughter Mary, 245; is an-
noyed by doubts being cast on the
validity of his marriage with Cath-
arine, 246, 248; is urged to re-
nounce the Spanish alliance for
that of France, 249; sends a secret
mission to François, ib.; letters to
him from the Pope recommending
the Padre Alessandro, 262; Cath-
arine's opposition to his interview
with François at Ardres, 267; ar-
rests the Duke of Buckingham, 268;
his sharp dealing with Montagu,
270; Mairgread' begs him to pro-
mote the match between her son and
Anne Boleyn, 272; creates Sir Tho-
mas Boleyn a baron, 285; instructs
his council to inquire into the case
of the Abbot of Boxley, 293; makes
Sir Piers Butler deputy in Ireland,
301, 302; desires from Clement VII.
a declaration as to the validity of
the Julian bull, 321; writes the
'Defence of the Seven Sacraments,'
329; Clement confers on him the
title of Defender of the Faith,'
ib.; Luther answers his 'Defence,'
329, 330; is desired by More to
modify some of his views in his
'Defence,' 247, 330; his relations

with Catharine, 331; his gallant
bearing towards Catharine, 332;
his frequent separations from Ca-
tharine, 333, 334; his marriage
denounced by Luther as an act of
incest, 334; doubts arise in his
mind as to the validity of his
union with Catharine, ib.; his con-
sultations with Longland and Pace,
334, 335; his difficulties submitted
to bishops and learned men, 336,
337; Clement grants to him and
Catharine a special act of plenary
indulgence, 344; Clement sends
him a second consecrated rose, ib.;
desires Clerk to make progress
with the 'secret matter,' 348, 349;
his harsh conduct towards Catha-
rine, 349; his amour with Eliza-
beth Blount, ib.; a son borne to
him, b.; his child called Henry
Fitzroy, 350; confers honours and
estates on the child, 351; bestows
favours on Viscount Rochford and
his son George, 353, 357; permits
Kildare to return to Ireland, 354;
his bounty to Norreys, 359; his
gentlemen of the bedchamber, 360;
takes part in a tournament at Green-
wich, 361; is deceived by Charles
as to his intention of marrying his
daughter Mary, 362-365; his in-
creasing alienation from Catharine,
370 visits Rochford at Hever
Castle, iv. 1; his interview with
Anne Boleyn, 2; his conversa-
tion with Wolsey respecting
Anne, 2, 3; his coarse overtures
how received by Anne, 3; his per-
sonal appearance at thirty-five, 4,
5; his mental gifts, 5; his skill in
music, ib.; gets a ring from Anne,
6; his fondness for Anne's com-
pany, 11, 12; is present at the
revels in York Place, 13, 14; the
legitimacy of his daughter Mary
canvassed by the French cabinet,
16; is troubled by the accounts of
the sack of Rome by Bourbon, 17;
sends Russell and Wyat with thirty
thousand ducats to the Pope, 17, 19;
gratitude of the Pope and cardi-
nals to him, 21; is enraged by
the treatment of the Pope and
cardinals by Charles, 26, 27;

sends a challenge to Charles,
27; his reception of Gramont,
28; inquires if François is free
to marry Mary, ib.; deceives Ca-
tharine as to the object of the
mission of Gramont, 30, 33; is
displeased with Wolsey as to the
'secret matter,' 37, 38; Wolsey
humbles himself before him, 38;
Anne's coldness towards him, 40;
his ways of life, 41; declares his
love to Anne, 42; his letters, 46,
47; sends a bracelet to Anne, ib.;
Anne's gift in return to him, 47; is
excited to jealousy by Wyat, 48;
invites Erasmus to come to Eng-
land, 49, 50; sends Father Knight,
his confidential secretary, to Rome,
52; Wolsey earnestly appeals to him
to favour a match with Renée, 51,
57; is adroitly deceived by Felipo,
Catharine's servant, 58, 59; his
letters to Anne at Hever Castle,
65, 66, 72, 73; obliges Wolsey to
restore to Anne the book taken
from Zouch, 68, 69; at Anne's in-
stance reads the Obedience of a
Christian Man,' 69; gives a feast
at Windsor Park, 73; joins the
league for driving Charles from
Italy, 74; gifts and offices bestowed
by him on Campeggio, ib.; his
gracious letter to Wolsey, 75;
Wolsey and Bellay deceive them-
selves as to his affection for Anne,
76, 77, 79, 88, 105; his pleasure at
hearing the results of Gardiner's
mission to the Pope, 80; his re-
mark when Cranmer's suggestion
of submitting the divorce cause to
the universities is reported to him.
82; orders Cranmer to carry out
his suggestion, 83; removes from
Waltham to Hunsdon to escape the
plague, 84; his distress on hearing
that Anne was attacked by the
sickness, 86, 87; sends his physician
to her, 87; exhorts Wolsey to put
away his fears and fantasies, 88;
his increasing alienation from Wol-
sey, 89; his displeasure with Wol-
sey in the election of Isabel Jordan
as abbess of Wilton Abbey, 90-
94; refuses to give the see of
Durham to Wolsey's son, 95; his

impatience at the tardiness of
Campeggio, 98; his private audi-
ence with Campeggio, 101; permits
Catharine to engage Vives as her
advocate in the divorce case, 106;
remark to him by Wyat on the
Pope's leave being required for a
man to repent of his sin, 109; con-
venes an assembly of peers and
commoners at Bridewell palace,
110; his address to them, ib.; be-
lieves that the copy of the breve
presented by Catharine is spuri-
ous, 112; is present at the court
held in Blackfriars palace, 114;
Catharine's passionate appeal to
him, 114, 115; speaks in favour
of Catharine's performance of
her duties as a wife, 116; his
statement as to his reasons for
moving in the divorce case, ib.;
his altercation with Bishop Fish-
er, 117; his state of mind after
the adjournment of the court
by Campeggio, 119; summons a
parliament, 122; receives from
the enemies of Wolsey a list of
his lawless acts, 123; proceeds to
Grafton, 125; receives the secret
letter of Wolsey to the Pope, ib.;
his interview with Wolsey at
Grafton, 127, 129, 130; his con-
versation with Anne respecting
Wolsey, 128; his separation from
Catharine, 133; grants Durham
House to Rochford, 134; instructs
Hales to prepare bills against Wol-
sey, 135; appoints More chancellor
in the place of Wolsey, 137; ex-
amines Bishop Fisher respecting
his accusation of the knights and
burgesses to rob the Church, 148;
sends Cranmer on an embassy to
the Pope, 152; on hearing of
Wolsey's sickness sends his phy-
sician to him, 153; entreats Anne
to send Wolsey some comfortable
message, 154; sends Wolsey to
York, 155; Catharine entreats him
to live with her again, 156; Suf-
folk brings before him slanderous
charges against Anne, 157; ap-
peals to the college of cardinals to
decide his case, 163; inflicts a fine
on the clergy 165; the clergy agree

to own him as Head of the Church,
166; Catharine refuses to separate
from him, 169; failure of the plot
to detach Anne from him, 170-
172; Norfolk and others are in-
structed to announce to Catharine
his displeasure at her intrigues in
Rome, 172; his final separation
from Catharine, 173; creates Lady
Anne Marchioness of Pembroke,
178; signs a league between Eng-
land and France against Charles
and Clement, ib.; his meeting with
François at Calais, 180; is pri-
vately married to Anne at West-
minster, 181: lays his case before
the Convocation and Parliament,
183; Cranmer pronounces the judg-
ment of the English Church on his
divorce, 184; invites Melancthon
to England, 187; is assured by sor-
cerers and astrologers that he will
have a son, 189; his fury on ascer-
taining that Anne was delivered of
a girl, ib.; desires to set aside Mary's
claims on the succession, 191;
christening of his daughter Eliza-
beth, 191, 192; effect on his tem-
per by disappointment of his hopes,
195; his affection for his daughter
Mary, 198; his meeting with Mary
at Hatfield Lodge, 202, 203; re-
calls Mary to court, 203, 204;
offers Catharine a choice of houses
for her residence, 208; the Pope
issues a decree annulling Cran-
mer's sentence and commanding
him to restore his wife, 213; is
declared Head of the Church and
the connexion with the Pope se-
vered, 214; his connexion with
Jane Seymour, 217; pardons Lady
Exeter for complicity with the
Maid of Kent, 230; a papal bull
drawn up placing his kingdom
under an interdict, 232; Anne
begs him to seek support in Ger-
many and place himself at the
head of the Gospel League, 236;
sends Fox and Heath to Ger-
many, ib.; is informed by Chapuys
of the sickness of Catharine, 240;
receives a farewell letter from Ca-
tharine, 249, 250; in what manner
affected by the news of Catha-

rine's death, 252; decrees a royal
funeral for her in Peterborough
Cathedral, 252, 253; is found by
Anne with Jane Seymour sitting
on his knee, 257; considers that
he was married to Anne by sor-
cery, 258; his brutal conduct to
Anne after she gave birth to a
dead son, 259; his angry depar
ture from the joust at Greenwich,
269; his conversation with Nor-
reys, ib.; publicly repulses Anne,
270, 271; Cranmer's guarded let-
ter to him, 281-284; his singular
flow of spirits after Anne's arrest,
288, 289; requires to be divorced
from Anne and that she should live
abroad, 293; sends a message to
Anne offering a pardon if she would
confess, ib.; Anne's letter in re-
ply asking him for a lawful trial,
294-296, 298; offers Norreys for-
giveness if he would accuse Anne,
309; gives orders that Anne should
be tried in the Tower, 310; ap-
points Cranmer to hear Anne's
confession, 319; orders the imme-
diate execution of Rochford and
his fellow-prisoners, 320; permits
them to suffer death by the axe
instead of the rope, ib.; Cranmer
declares the marriage between him
and Anne null and void, 329;
gives orders that Anne should be
beheaded with a sword, not with
an axe, ib.; on the day of Anne's
execution joins in a hunting party
and marries Jane Seymour, 342,
343

Herbert, lord chamberlain, iii. 14, 18
Herbert, Lady, sister to the Duke of
Buckingham, her position in the
Queen's court, iii. 17; is dismissed
from court, 86, 89

Hever Castle, given to Sir Thomas
Boleyn on his marriage with Lady
Elizabeth Howard, iii. 132; the
seat of the Bleyns, its situation
and beauty, 283; interview between
Henry and Anne at, iv. 1
Holland, Bess, her connexion with

the Duke of Norfolk, iv. 167
Holy League, formation of the, iv. 74
Howard House, the seat of the Duke
of Norfolk, iii. 338

Howard family, and their connexions,
iii. 16; their hostility to Queen
Catharine, ib.

Howard, Sir Edward, admiral of the
fleet, married to Alice Lovel, iii.
16; takes part in the court revels,
63, 64; commands the fleet in the
invasion of Guienne, 134; defeats
the French fleet, 152; his death,
152, 153

Howard, Lady Elizabeth, married to
Sir Thomas Boleyn, iii. 16. See
Lady Elizabeth Boleyn.
Howard, Lady Muriel, married to
Viscount Lisle, iii. 16; is aban-
doned by her husband, 178, 179
Howard, Thomas, Duke of Norfolk.
See Dukes of Norfolk and Earls of
Surrey.

Howard and Suffolk, encounter be-
tween their retainers, iv. 177
Hunsdon, manor of, iii. 339, iv. 84

Inglefield, chosen Speaker for the
Commons in Henry's first Parlia-
ment, iii. 47; is knighted by
Henry, ib.

Ireland, family feuds in, iii. 252, 253;
English rule in, 256

Isabel of Portugal, project of her
marriage with the Emperor Charles,
iii. 345; contract between her and
Charles, 363; papal breve obtained
for permission of the contract,
365; her marriage with Charles,
365-367

James, King of Scotland, his alliance
with France, iii. 149; his cha-
racter, ib.; is incited by Queen
Anne of France to invade Eng-
land, 155; defeat of his army at
Flodden Field, 156

Jeanne de France, passes from a
throne to a convent, iv. 77, 102
John the Third, his accession to the
throne of Portugal, iii. 342
Jordan, Isabel, prioress of Wilton
Abbey, seeks to be abbess, iv. 90;
Wolsey promotes her election, 91;
Henry opposes her, ib.; her election,

92

Juana, wife of Cuero, succeeds Elvira
as dueña, iii. 33; is dismissed by
Catharine, ib.

Julius, Pope, grants a bull in favour
of the marriage of Henry with
Catharine, iii. 2; his avarice and
immorality, 45; his warlike pro-
pensities an outrage on his position
as pope, ib.; Fernando's application
to him to grant him the fief of
Naples, 62, 69; his reception of
Bainbridge, the envoy of Henry
in behalf of Venice, 68; withdraws
his censures against Venice, 74; ad-
vice tendered to him by the Spanish
envoy, 103, 104; despatches a golden
rose to Henry, ib.; his anger on hear-
ing the rumour of a league between
England and France, 105; accepts
the terms for assistance offered by
Fernando, 106; is denounced by a
council of bishops at Tours, 122,
123; takes the command of his
troops against the French, 123;
defeats the French general Chau-
mont, 124; his joy at the birth of
a prince to Henry and Catharine,
128; creates Bainbridge a cardinal,
ib.; his papal bull to Navarre altered
by Fernando, 136; his death, 158

Kent, Maid of, her rising, iv. 207;

her execution, 215; Lady Exeter's
intercourse with, 229, 230
Kildare, Earl of, his contentions with
the Ormond family who should be
Henry's deputy in Ireland, iii. 252,
253; summons Piers the Red be-
fore the council, 254; is arrested
in London, 273; is deprived of
the deputyship, 274; is married to
Lady Elizabeth Grey, ib.; returns
to Ireland, 354; his conflicts with
Piers Butler, 354, 355; succeeds
Butler as deputy, ib.; makes pre-
parations for a revolt, iv. 220; re-
moves all the guns from Dublin,
b.; is summoned before the council,
221; is conveyed to the Tower, ib.;
dies there, 224

Kilkenny Castle, the residence of Sir
Piers Butler, iii. 254
Kimbolton, Catharine's residence and
death at, iv. 240-251
Kingston, Sir William, Constable of
the Tower, receives Wolsey from
the hands of Percy, iv. 159; effect
of his name on Wolsey, ib.; his

treatment of Mary at Hatfield
Lodge, 202; brings Dacres from
the Tower, 219; his reception of
Queen Anne, 272; conducts her
to the apartments occupied by her
on the eve of her coronation, 273;
Anne declares to him her inno-
cence of the crimes alleged, ib.;
his conversations with her, 287,
288; reports to Cromwell what
Anne said respecting Norreys, 290;
his letter to Cromwell on the de-
meanour of Anne, 335
Kingston, Lady, Anne entreats her
to deliver a message to the Prin-
cess Mary, iv. 332

Knight, Father, on the feelings of the

Spaniards on hearing of Howard's
naval victory, iii. 161; is sent on a
secret mission to Rome, iv. 51;
deceives Wolsey, b.; receives from
the Pope a bull permitting Henry's
second marriage, 70

Knole, the residence of Warham, iii.
283

Langley, Father, is sent by Catharine
on a mission to Mary Tudor, iii. 223
Lannoi, Viceroy, threatens Rome,
iv. 22; Clement makes a separate
peace with him, 24; is instructed
by Charles to forbid the Pope from
proceeding with Henry's divorce
from Catharine, iv. 60
Lanuza, envoy from Fernando to
Henry, iii. 232

Latimer, Bishop, is appointed chap-
lain to Queen Anne, 187; visits
Anne in the Tower, and imparts
consolation, 312, 324; appeals to
the King against Wolsey in favour
of free liberty to read the Scrip-
tures, 124

Lautrec abolishes the papal juris-
diction in Milan, iii. 330; his con-
quests and alliances in the north
of Italy, iv. 66, 81; his death, 103
Lee, Margaret, accompanies Anne to
the scaffold, iv. 339; receives from
Anne her Book of Psalms, 341
Lee, Rowland, Bishop of Lichfield,
marries Henry and Anne at West-
minster, iv. 181; visits Catharine
at Kimbolton, 210; Catharine's
angry reception of him, 211