ii. 320. 373. 428. iv. App.
403.

Clemens Romanus, ii. 401. his
five epistles spurious, iii. 221.
Cleves, Anne of, received by Cran-
mer at Canterbury, i. 297. at-
tempt to reconcile her to Hen.
VIII, 311.

Clyff, Dr., i. 64.

that of the papists, iii. 95.

&c.
Confession, ii. 39.
Confirmation, ii. 18. 48. 98. 101.
Confusion of natures, iii. 467.
Consecration, defined, ii. 413.
Constantius, Marcus Antonius,
(i. e. Gardyner,) ii. 284. iv.
60.

185.313.

Cobham, Thomas, i. 175.
Cobham, College and Hall, i.
314.
Cocks, Dr. John, Cranmer's
Chancellor, i. 107.
Cole, Dr., disputes with Cranmer,
iv. 26. his sermon at St. Mary's
Church before Cranmer's death,
131.

Collman, Cranmer's bailiff at
Wingham, i. 55-

ickshire

land in 1536, ii. 16. to be de-
termined not by the Church,
but the Scriptures, iv. 165.
Corbet, Henry, a Dutch priest,
i. 276. 288.
Corell's Wood, i. 59.
Cornethwaite, Simon, i. 236.
Coronation of Edward VI. Cran-

mer's speech at it, ii. 118.
Corporal, Corporally, the words
discussed, iii. 212, &c. 235,
&c. 244. 265. 271. 286. 345-

257.

Comet, 1532, i. 13.

Commandments, the Ten, ii. 48.
the Second, 49. the Fifth, 55.
Common Prayer, Book of, iii.
171. 217. 346. 379. 417.
494. 498. its excellence, 164.
iv. 3. 164. defended by Cran-
mer, 3. misrepresented by Gar-
dyner, iii. 96. 99. 101. 114.
117. 145. 146. not under-
stood by Gardyner, 289. trans-
lated into French, i. 354.
Pre-
face to it, iv. App. 363.
Commonalty, insolence of, ii.

258. unfit to govern, 259.
Commons, enclosure of, ii. 258.
261.

Communion under both kinds,
ii. 405. order for it, iv. App.
352.
Communion how to be received,
ii. 463. iii. 12.
Communion of saints, ii. 31.
Comparison between the true
doctrine of the Eucharist and

complaint from a scholar there
of the support given by its mem-
bers to popery, i. 268.
Corruption of the world, iii.

20.

Councils General, ii. 12. 203.

Charles V.'s proclamation re-
specting a General Council, i.
7. 8. consultations at Rome
for holding one, i. 176. Judg-
ment of the Convocation re-
specting them, iv. App. 258.
opinion of certain bishops and
clergy on them, App. 264.
General Councils liable to er-
ror, iv. 155. not of sufficient
authority to make Articles of
Faith, iv. 191.
Council of Basle, iv. App. 306.
of Carthage, the sixth, iv.

Council, of Ephesus, iii. 3. 5. 69.
548. iv. App. 428.

of Florence, iv. App. 307.
of Gangra, iv. 196.
of Laodicea, iv. 196.
fourth General Lateran,
iii. 17. 363. iv. App. 439.

of Neocæsarea, iv. 196.

of Nice, ii. 460. iii. 531.
533. iv. 195. App. 304.
Council, the Privy, their letter

concerning Homilies and In-
junctions, iv. App. 341.concern-
ing Communion in both kinds,
App. 352. of instruction to
preachers, App. 354. three let-
ters from the Lords of the
Council at Windsor to the
Lords in London, 1549. App.
369. letter from the Council to
Ridley, for the taking down of
altars, App. 377. to the Princess
Mary, on her nonconformity,
App. 378.

Court of Street, our Lady of, i. 79.
Coverdale, Miles, Bishop of Ex-
eter, Cranmer's application re-
specting his homage and his
first fruits, i. 342.
Craiford, John, Vice-Chancellor
of Cambridge, i. 115.
Cranmer, Edmund, Archdeacon

of Canterbury, i. 131.
Cranmer, Thomas, Archbishop of
of Canterbury, his first mar-
riage before he took orders, iv.
100. his second marriage after
ordination, ibid. lived with his
wife secretly under Hen. VIII,
openly under Edward VI, 100,
101. his appointment to the
Archbishopric of Canterbury,
100. 114. came to it un-
willingly, 92. 114. disclosed
at that time to Henry VIII.
the usurpation of the Pope,
115. his oaths and protesta-
tion at his consecration, App.
247. oath to the King for

VOL. IV.

a-

his temporalities, App. 251.
protested against the oath at
his consecration under legal
advice, 115. his plan for fill-
ing up vacancies in religious
houses, i. 20. his house over-
charged with servants, 34.
his poverty, 34. 54. 57. his
debts, 54. 63. 74. 189. his ap-
peal from the Pope to a Gene-
ral Council, 1533, i. 72. 1556,
iv. 121. defends his visitation
of the diocese of Winchester
against Gardyner, i. 138. his
claim on lands belonging to the
dissolved priory of Davington,
147. 150. draws articles a-
gainst the supremacy of the
Pope for the assistance of
preachers, 152. reports to
Henry VIII. his sermons
gainst the papal supremacy,
167. intercedes for Anne Bo-
leyn, 163. refuses to grant
a dispensation for Massey's
marriage to his niece, 173.
his opinion on prohibited de-
grees of matrimony, 174. ii. 77.
obtains license from Crumwell
to visit his diocese, i. 189.
his exchange with the King,
189. 203. his judgment on the
Eucharist in 1537, 195. re-
pels the charge of using spies,
217. his Annotations on the
King's Book, 226. 227. ii. 65.
his Disputation with the sacra-
mentary Lambert, in 1538, iv.
95. his directions for the pro-
per use of the English Bible,
i. 284. his opinion of preben-
daries, 292. his remarks on
the new foundation at Can-
terbury, 291. 294. maintains
the propriety of opening the
school at Canterbury to all
ranks, 294.
intercedes for
Crumwell, 298. his inter-
view with the ambassador of

G g

Cleves, respecting the recon-
ciliation of the Lady Anne to
Henry VIII, i. 312. his opin-
ion on the music fit for reli-
gious purposes, 315. his opin-
ion that alteration should not
be made, without declaring
the reasons of it, 318. ap-
plies to Hen. VIII. to check
the alienation of lands belong-
ing to the Cathedral Church
of Canterbury, 319. his pro-
posal for abolishing certain
superstitious practices, 318.
fails through the intrigues of
Gardyner, 320. charged with
adding a "not" to his Cate-
chism during printing, iv. 97.
letter of dedication prefixed to
it, i. 326. his plan for a union
of the reformed Churches, i.
330. 337. 344-349. applies
for license to publish his An-
swer to Gardyner, 343. de-
fends himself against the charge
of covetousness, 351. suffers
from an ague, 353. his un-
willingness to sign Edward
VI.'s will, 361. 366. contra-
dicts the report of his having
restored the mass, iv. 1. his
praise of the doctrine and wor-
ship established under Edward
VI. 3. attainted of treason,
i. 360. condemned for heresy,
367. applies to Queen Mary
to pardon his support of Lady
Jane Grey, 360. desires to ut-
ter his mind to her on the state
of religion, 363. applies to the
Lords of the Council to inter-
cede for him to Queen Mary,
365. his Disputation at Ox-
ford with Chedsey, iv. 4, &c.
his Answer to the three arti-
cles proposed to him at Oxford,
12. his Explication on the
presence of Christ, on tran-
substantiation, on the sacri-

fice of the Mass, 14. accused
of corrupting Hilary, 48. Jus-
tin, 62. Emissenus, 63. Duns
Scotus, 64. his condemna-
tion by Weston, 1554, 77-
103. complains of the unfair-
ness of the Disputations at
Oxford, i. 366. examined be-
fore Brokes, iv. 79. 99. refuses
to admit his authority as the
Pope's Subdelegate, i. 369. iv.
81. 109. argues before him
against the papal supremacy, iv.
83. III. questioned by Martyn
on the papal supremacy, 97.
116. defends the use of the
English tongue in the public
service, 84. justifies his doc-
trine of the Eucharist, 85, 127.
asserts the Pope to be Anti-
christ, 85. 112. charged with
perjury, 91. 104. 115. with
schism, 103. with teaching
three contrary doctrines on the
Eucharist, 95. 97. with pub-
lishing heretical books, 101.
103. with compelling subscrip-
tion to the Articles of 1552,
102. with taking on him the
authority of the See of Rome,
104. with persisting in error,
after the reconciliation of the
rest of the realm, 105. his oath
to the King asserted by Story
to be invalid, 108. witnesses
against him before Brokes at
Oxford, ibid. his defence be-
fore Brokes, 112. complains of
not being allowed, as was pro-
mised, to correct his answers
before Brokes, i. 368. states
to Queen Mary his reasons for
not acknowledging the author-
ity of the Pope, 369. cited
to appear at Rome, ibid. the
strictness of his imprisonment,
383. the irregularities of his
trial, iv. 123. consults a law-
yer on his appeal to a General

Council, i. 384. his Appeal to
a General Council, iv. 121. his
degradation, 128. his recanta-
tions, 129. App. 393. retracts
his recantations, iv. 139.
his
Prayer, Exhortation, and Con-
fession of Faith before his
death, 130. 135. 137. App.
398. his death, 142.
Cranmer, his Common Place
books, iv. 147. his gradual con-
version from error, iii. 13. glad
to acknowledge his former ig-
norance, 117. reported by the
papists to be unlearned, 470.
iv. 67. exercised in divinity
from his youth, iii. 338. accus-
tomed to examine all weighty
matters for himself, ibid. ready
to take advice, ibid. long in
darkness on the Eucharist, 368.
convinced of his errors by Rid-
ley, iv. 97. desirous that his
countrymen should know the
truth, iii. 339. needed little
study to answer Gardyner, 361.
his arguments founded, not on
the scholastical writers, but on
God's word, 391. accused of
framing part of his book to
maintain Luther's opinion on
the Eucharist, 440. his reason
for citing in English, 535.
Creed, The Apostles', ii. 65.
Creke, John, Cranmer's servant,
i. 47. 71. 75. candidate for a
bedell's place at Oxford, 35.42.
Creke, Mrs., i. 132.
Crispin, Dr., ii. 238.
Crofts, George, rector of Shep-

ton Mallet and chancellor of
Chichester, i. 274.
Crokesden, Abbey of, i. 265.
Crome, Dr., recommended by
Cranmer for the deanery of
Canterbury, i. 294.
Cronkehorne, Dr., i. 281.
Cross, proposal for abolishing
creeping to the cross, and ado-

ration of it, i. 318. 321.
Crowland, i. 144.
Crumwell, appointed Steward of
the Archbishop's Liberties, and
Master of his Game, i. 277.
280. receives a fee of 20l.
from Cranmer, 179. 298.
Culpeper, John, i. 230.
Curry Mallet, Somerset, i. 47.
Custom, of no strength to prove

articles of faith, iv. 212.
Cyprian, iii. 68. 75. 151. 160.
179. 198. 200. 283. 327. 421.
450. iv. 175. 198. 213. 225.

Ad Cæcilium, ii. 322. 374.
382. 404. iii. 246. 411. iv.
App. 406.

Serm. de Lapsis, ii. 323.
Ad Magnum, ii. 374. iv.

App. 406.

Testimon. ad Quirin. iii.
249. iv. App. 407.

De Coena Domini, ii. 323.
339 427. 429. iii. 69. 177. 476.478.
480. iv. App. 407.

De Unctione Chrismatis, ii.
383. iii. 431. iv. App. 407.
Cyril, iii. 69. 73. 76. 110. 327.
356. 447.451.474. 549. 552.
iv. 188. 212.

Anathematism. ii. 410. iii.
64. 260. 267. iv. App. 428.
Ad Calosyrium, iii. 107.
218. 224. iv. App. 428.

In Joan. ii. 364. 375. 410.
411. 435. iii. 10. 258. 262.
264. 475. iv. App. 425. 426.

427.

De Trinit. ii. 366. iv. App.

D.

Dale, chaplain to Rugge, Bishop
of Norwich, i. 186.
Damascene, ii. 420. iii. 309. 310.
iv. 69. 189. App. 433.
Damplip, Adam, i. 250. 257.
Dantiscus, Bishop of Warmia, his
letter to Cranmer, i. 300.
Darcy, Thomas, lord, his rebel-
lion, i. 234.
Darcy, George, lord, i. 361.

Davington, Priory of, i. 147. 150.
Davison, question respecting his
marriage, i. 89.

Day, George, Bishop of Chiches-
ter, i. 318.

Dean of the Arches, letters to

him, i. 44. 45. 50. 59.
Death, Extracts from the Fathers
concerning the fear of, iv. App.
316.

Defence of the True and Catholic
Doctrine, &c., ii. 274. the ef-
fect of its publication, ii. 283.
reasons for its translation, 284.
Denham, i. 150.
Denis, Friar, i. 177.
Derham, Francis, the paramour
of Queen Catharine Howard,
i. 310.
Dering, John, a monk concerned
in the impostures of the Nun
of Kent, i. 78. 88.
Detection of the Devil's Sophistry
by Gardyner, quoted, ii. 339.
iii. 87. referred to, iii. 7. 119.
123. 179. 180. 305 366. 475.
Devenyshe, Cranmer's kinsman,
i. 92.

Devonshire rebels, Cranmer's An-

swer to them, ii. 202.
Didymus, De Spiritu Sancto, ii.
366. iv. App. 412.
Dionysius Pseudareopagita, De
Eccles. Hierarch. ii. 320. 403.
iii. 235. 535. iv. App. 425.
Discussion not feared by the truth,
iii. III.

Divorce of Hen. VIII. from Ca-
tharine of Arragon, i. 1. 16. 21,
&c. 49. 86. 226. iv. App. 253.
Donatists, iii. 105.
Donkester, Thomas, Subprior of

Newesham, i. 109. 111.
Doria, Andrew, his successes a-
gainst the Turks in 1532, i. 15.
Dorset, Marchioness of, i. 84.
Downes, Dr., i. 58.

Durmeryght, John, complaint a-
gainst him by his wife, i. 92.

E.

Eatings, three manner of eatings,
iii. 129. 319. the eating and
drinking of Christ's flesh and
blood, ii. 427. iii. 5. 65. 68.
79. 82. 130. 140. 162. 316.
319. eating and drinking un-
worthily, 332.

Ecclesiastical laws, plan for re-
forming them, i. 318.
Education of youth, Cranmer's
opinion respecting it, i. 326.
Edward VI, letters to him, i. 316.
326. 349. iv. App. 388.
Edwardes, i. 44. 59.
Egerton, i. 107.

Elect, the elect people of God, ii.
74. 85. iii. 17. not known to
the world, 19.
Elizabeth, Queen, the date of her
birth, i. 83.

Elyot, Sir Thos., i. 142. 179.
Elyston, i. 35.

Enchiridion in English, i. 105.
English language, agreed to be
used in the Church Service by
learned men of all parties,
375.
Ephesus, Council of, iii. 3. 5. 69.
548. iv. App. 428.
Epiphanius, Ancoratus, ii. 374.
iii. 75. iv. App. 409.

Contra Hæreses, ii.
324. iii. 419. 420. iv. 226.
App. 409.
Erasmus, his opinions on the Eu-

charist, iii. 56. suspected the
genuineness of Ambrose De
Mysteriis and De Sacramentis,
282. quoted by Gardyner, 332.
Essex, Henry Bourchier, Earl of,
his correspondence with Cran-
mer, i. 67.
Eton, Jeffry, i. 67.
Eton, Thomas, i. 67.

Durand, iii. 120.