r
LIVES
OF THE
ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY
VOL. XII.
INDEX
LONDON1 : FltlNTED BY 8POTTISWOOL1E AX[» CO., NEW-STUEET S')l AS1) PA II LI A M EX T STItEET
LIVES
OF THE
ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY
BY
THE VERT REV.
WALTER FARQUHAR ^OOK, D.D.
LATE DEAN OP CHICHESTER
VOL. XII. INDEX VOLUME
SECOND EDITION
LONDON
RICHARD BENTLEY & SON, NEW BURLINGTON STREET jpublisljcrs in (Oririnarg its fju HPfajtsfg % ($xttm 1884
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2015
https://archive.org/details/livesofarchbisho12hook
PBEFACE.
IN compiling this Index there have been two or three especial difficulties to contend with. As would naturally happen in a work of this kind, facts relating to the life of one Archbishop are frequently mentioned in the lives of his immediate predecessors and successors. These facts have been dealt with chronologically and not according to the succession of pages, so as to form as far as possible a continuous analysis of each life.
All English bishops have been arranged under the headings of their several sees ; in those cases where they have successively occupied more than one see, they will usually be found under that one to which they were last translated, with cross-references under their names when it seemed necessary. Thus Lan franc will be found under' Canterbury, Archbishops of,' with a cross-reference under his own name.
It has often been difficult to decide the question whether to put a man under his Christian name or under his surname. For the most part it has seemed best to give the preference to the surname, except when it appeared that he was better known by his Christian name.
VI
PREFACE.
The last six volumes have a double numbering ; the references in the Index, however, follow entirely the con- tinuous numbering, so that, for instance, Vol. i. New Series, p. 24, will be in the Index, Vol. vi. p. 24. A second edition of the first and second volumes was pub- lished in 1861 and 1862, but as the paging was only very slightly altered, the difference seldom amounting to more than a page or so, it has been deemed advisable to refer throughout to the paging of the second edition without reference to the first. This also applies to the Errata. Those here marked are for the most part simply corrections of mere printers' errors, and must not be considered as by any means a complete list. They are needed to account for certain alterations in the Index, and most of them were noted down while going through the work. The rest were supplied through the kindness of Mi-. Luard.
M. E.
INDEX.
A
Abbeys. See Monasteries.
Abbot, Maurice, father of Archbishop Abbot, x. 246
Abbot, Alice, mother of Archbishop Abbot, her dream before his birth, x. 247
Abbot, George. See Canterbury, Archbishops of.
Abbot, Sir Maurice, brother of Archbishop Abbot, Lord Mayor of London, x. 246
Abbot, Robert. See Salisbury, Bishop of. Abbots, their office and power, ii. 22 ; iv. 174
Archbishop Richard complains of, to Alexander III., ii. 53G
their importance, iii. 43 ; iv. 174
present at the second reading of the Act of Six Articles, vii. 33, 39
Abelard, Peter, supports the Nominalists, ix. 50 Aberdeen, assembly at, in 1605, x. 228 Aberguilly, chapel at, built by Laud, xi. 66
consecrated, xi. 97 Abingdon, birthplace of Edmund Rich, iii. 130 Abingdon Abbey, bells made for, by Dunstan, i. 386 (note)
destroyed by the Danes and re-endowed by Ethelwold, i. 428
monks from, brought to Winchester by Ethelwold, i. 429, 441
foundation and flourishing condition of, iii. 128-130 Abricotjrt, Eustace, Archbishop Islip refuses to nullify his marriage, iv. 121
Acre, siege of, ii. 587-591
churches of, restored and purified by Hubert W alter, ii. 588, 591 arrival of the Kings of England and France at, ii. 589, 590
Acta SANCTORUM, the, ix. 311 (note)
Adam Bel, ii. 13
Adam de Marisco, or Marsh. See under Marsh.
8
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Adam of St. Edmund's sent by John to sound Archbishop Hubert's loyalty, ii. G02
his arrest, and seizure of his papers, ii. 603 Adela of Louvain, Queen, married to Henry I., ii. 299
her coronation, ii. 300 Adela, daughter of William the Conqueror, Countess of Blois, brings about
a meeting between Anselm and Henry, ii. 259 Adoptionists, heresy of, condemned by the Council of Frankfort, i. 261 Adrian VI., Pope, viii. 25 Ad-rifas. See Kipon.
Advertisements, the, of Queen Elizabeth, ix. 393-395
tElfmjer, Abbot. See Sherborn, Bishops of.
yELMiER, the Archdeacon, betrays Canterbury to the Danes, i. 468
question as to his identity with Abbot yElfmaer, ib. ^Elric, mouk of Christ-Church, elected successor to Archbishop Eadsige, i. 499
supported by Godwin, but rejected by the king, ib. ^Estani'ord, lands at, granted by Alchfrid to "Wilfrid of York, i. 140 yEsTEL, meaning of the word, i. 326 (note)
Agatho, Pope, desires Theodoras' presence at the General Council at Con- stantinople, i. 149, 161
Agatho, chaplain to Bishop Agilbert, present at the conference at Whitby, i. 133
Agilbkrt, Bishop, present at the conference at Whitby, i. 133 desires Wilfrid to answer Bishop Colman's speech, i. 134 as Archbishop of Paris, consecrates Wilfrid to the see of York, i. 141 Theodoras goes to confer with, i. 150
Agincourt, battle of, v. 51
Agnellus, establishes the Minorites in Oxford, iii. 332 (see Errata) Aidan, Bishop of Northumbria, his character, i. 120 fixes his see at Lindisfarne, ib.
maintains the independence of the Celtic churches, i. 132 Airey, Dr., Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, censures one of Laud's sermons, x. 252 ; xi. 10
Alberic, Bishop of Ostia, Papal Legate, gets Stephen's permission to enter England, ii. 328
holds visitations and convenes a synod at Westminster, ib.
schemes for the election of Henry of Blois to the primacy, ib. Albertus Magnus, ix. 50 Albigenses, the, first appearance of, ii. 344 Albini, fam;'y of, iv. 401
Albini, William de (William the Strong), appointed chief butler to William
the Conqueror, iv. 401 Albinus, Abbot of St. Augustine's, Canterbury, his patronage of Nothelin,
i. 209
helps Bede with his history, i. 211 Alcuin, his account of the library at York, i. 165 his protest against hVld-sports, i, 208 his instructions to missionaries, i. 236
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
9
Alcuin — continued
consulted by Charlemagne on literary matters, i. 259 present at the Council at Frankfort, i. 260
rebukes Archbishop Ethelhard for his flight, and his love of display, i- 262, 263
Aldfrid, King of North umbria, Wilfrid opposes his wish to found the see of Ripon, i. 189
holds a synod at Estrefeld, i. 190
supports Brihtwald's condemnation of Wilfrid, ib.
refuses to acknowledge the papal mandate, i. 191
his death looked on as a judgment, ib. Aldhelm. See Sherborn, Bishops of.
Aless, Alexander, his account of Henry Vlll.'s last interview with Anne Boleyn, vi. 504 hears from Cranmer of her sentence, vi. 505 warned by Cranmer to leave England, vi. 107 Crum well's conduct towards, vii. 106, 107
desired by Crumwell to address the Synod on the sacrament, vii. 183 his translation of the Prayer-book into Latin, ix. 302 ; xi. 310 Alexander II., Pope, sends legates to depose Stigand and other English prelates, i. 525 desires Lanfranc to accept the see of Canterbury, ii. 121 Lanfranc's letter to, ii. 10, 122 Alexander III., Pope, confines the power of canonization to the Roman see, i. 20
holds a council at Tours, ii. 390-392 his policy in refusing to canonize Anselm, ii. 392 canonizes Edward the Confessor, ii. 393 entreats Becket to give in to Henry, ii. 404 absolves Becket, ii. 414
grants a legatine commission to the Archbishop of York, ii. 415 his politic conduct towards Henry and Becket, ii. 434, 455, 457 restrains Becket from excommunicating Henry, ii. 445 grants a legatine commission to Becket, ii. 446
four commissions instituted by him to decide between Henry and Becket,
ii. 458, 463, 467, 475 appealed to by young Henry against the consecration of Richard,
consecrates Richard, ib.
his policy towards Henry concerning the murder of Becket, ii. 521 terms of peace concluded between them at Avranches, ii. 522 Becket canonized by, ii. 524
sends a legate to settle the question of equality between the two primates
of England, ii. 534 letter of Archbishop Richard to, ii. 536 Alexander IV., Pope, consecrates Ethelmar to the see of Winchester, iii. 262 (note)
absolves Henry III. from going on the Crusade, iii. 279 lays a tax on England to carry out the war in Sicily, iii. 280
ii. 513
II)
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Alexander IV. — continued
absolves Henry III. from his oath to observe the Provisions of Oxford, iii. 284 (note)
complaints addressed to, concerning the introduction of foreigners into English benefices, iii. 290 Alexander V., Pope, chosen pope at the Council of Pisa, v. 22
said to have been poisoned by John XXIII., v. 20 (note) Alexander VI., Pope, holds a jubilee, v. 515
sends a nuncio to obtain money from England, ib.
grants leave to the University of Cambridge to license twelve preachers yearly, ix. 398
Alexander I., King of Scotland, present at the disinterment of St. Cuthbert's bones, ii. 281
Alexander II., King of Scotland, refuses to allow the Legate Otho to enter
his kingdom, iii. 189 Alexander de Stavenby. See Lichfield, Bishop of. Alexander of Hales, iii. 55, 63, 315 ; ix. 50
Alexius, Comnenus, Emperor of the East, English nobles take service under, ii. 11
his kindness towards the Crusaders, ii. 46 Alfred the Great, his wars with the Danes, i. 306-311 his policy towards them, i. 459 victory at Ethandune, i. 307
summons Archbishop Ethelred to baptize the Danish converts, i. 308 makes peace with Guthrum, i. 310 Watling Street boundary fixed by, ib. his code of laws, i. 31 1
his reform, compared with that of Theodorus, i. 312
his embassies to India and Jerusalem, i. 312, 313
his friendship with Plegmund, i. 313
his literary works, i. 315, 325-328
makes Winchester his capital, i. 319
gathers scholars round him, i. 321
his influence on the British Church, i. 322
Asser's life of, i. 322 ; ix. 500-502
offers the see of Canterbury to Grimbald, i. 323
to Plegmund, i. 324
University of Oxford not founded by, i. 323
ecclesiastical supremacy of, i. 330
founds the new Minster at Winchester, i. 330, 430
his death and burial therein, ib.
his character as a reformer, i. 331-332
his virtues, i. 333
his will, ib.
translation of his body, i. 334 his crown, i. 339
Alfred, brother of Edward the Confessor, bis alleged murder by Godwin, i. 510
Alien Priories. See under Priories.
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
1 1
Allen, Cardinal, inveighs against Queen Elizabeth, ix. 1:29 ; x. 187
head of the Seminary of Douay, x. 143 Alleb, baptism of Guthrum at, i. 310
All Souls College, Oxford, founded by Archbishop Chicheley, v. 112
charter of, confirmed by the pope, v. 114
property of, thereby forfeited, ib.
restored by Henry VII., ib.
chapel of, consecrated by Chicheley, v. 125
Bancroft's letter to, enjoining reformation, x. 233 Almab. See ^Elfmjer and M\Mm&. Almondbury. See Donafield. Altar. See Communion Table.
Altars, stone ordered in the place of wooden ones, ii. 149
abolished by Grindal as Archbishop of York, x. 78 Alwingham, Priory of, founded by Bishop Belt of Durham, iii. 377 (note)
Ambrose, Dr., insists on using the English liturgy before the ambassadors at
Hamburgh, xi. 219 Amfrida, her friendship with Auselm, ii. 182 Anabaptists, sect of, disturbances caused by in Holland, vii. 54
burnt, vii. 55 ; ix. 38, 39 _
Hooper's letter to Bullinger concerning, vii. 213
their tenets, ix. 38
nearly identical with the Lollards, ix. 123 Anacletus II., Antipope, acknowledged in Scotland, ii. 327 Anagni, consecration of Archbishop Richard at, ii. 513 Anatolius, Bishop of Laodicea, his views concerning Easter, quoted at the
conference at "Whitby, i. 135-136 Anchorite, an, advice given to the British bishops by, i. 71-72
secluded life of, i. 314, 392 Andrewes, Launcelot. See Winchester, Bishops of. Andrews, Dr., first warden of All Souls College, v. 112 Angemundus, dooms of Ethelbert attributed to, i. 59 (note) Anglesey, meaning of the name, i. 105 Anglo-Saxons, hatred of the Celtic church towards, i. 12
character of their religion, i. 44, 45
marry British women, i. 4G
Roman influence on, ib.
intermarriages of their kings tend to promote uniformity of religion,
i. 101, 128 their trade with Rome by sea, i. 115 excel in the fine arts, i. 123 their tendency to centralisation, i. 129, 279 their laws relating to the wer-gild, i. 172 degeneracy of, i. 277
amalgamation of, witli the Normans, ii. 9, 14, 15, G14 ; iii. 10 Angnellub. See Agnellus.
Anlaf, defeats Edmund the .Magnificent at Tamwortli, i. 395 his death, ib.
12
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Annates. See Firstfruits.
Anne Boleyn, Queen, public indignation at her proposed marriage, vi. 300 Henry's policy in placing her at the head of the ' new learning,' vi. 375 created Countess of Pembroke, vi. 457 {note) uncertainty as to the date of her marriage, vi. 457, 459, 472 splendour of her coronation, vi. 473-476 sermons preached against, vi. 477 appoints Matthew Parker her chaplain, ix. 68 her character, ix. 69-71
Cranmer's conduct respecting her trial, vi. 499 et seq. conspiracy formed against by Crumwell, vi. 502 her last interview with Henry, vi. 504 committed to the Tower, ib. her last letter to Henry, ix. 71
her marriage pronounced null and void by Oranmer, vi. 500 question as to the secret confession made by her to Cranmer, iv. 507- 509; ix. 72
Anne of Bohemia, Queen, married to Richard II., iv. 342
crowned in Westminster Abbey, iv. 343
obtains an amnesty for the rebels, ib.
Richard's grief at her death, iv. 416 (note)
her funeral sermon preached by Archbishop Arundel, iv. 429
praised for her study of the Bible, iv. 430 Anne of Gleves, Queen, proposals made for her marriage with Henry VIII., vii. 71, 73
her reception in England, vii. 74
her marriage, vii. 75
repudiated by Henry, vii. 75-77 Anne of Denmark, Queen, her death, xi. 44
Anne, Queen, returns thanks at St. Paul's for Marlborough's victory, vi. 360 (note)
firstfruits restored to the Church by, viii. 400 (note) Anselm, Abbot of St. Saba, sent to England with the pall for Archbishop Ralph, ii. 293, 291
is subsequently forbidden to enter England as papal legate, ii. 295 Anselm, St. See Canterbury, Archbishops of.
Antioch, Peter II., Patriarch of, appeals for aid against the Turks, v. 357
received in England by Archbishop Bouchier, ib. Aosta, birthplace of Anselm, ii. 170 Afology, Jewell's, ix. 283, 284
Apostolical succession, doctrine of, maintained by Cranmer, vii. 1C4-167, 187, 198, 201, 236
as set forth by Sir William Palmer, vii. 280
how regarded by the English Reformers, ix. 107-204
restored in Scotland, x. 232
maintained by Laud, x. 250 ; xi. 8 Aiteals, statute of, vi. 462-464 Appeals to Rome. See under PorE. Apricots, introduced into England from Epirus, ix. 75
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
13
Aquasparta, Matthew, general of the Dominicans, appointed cardinal by
Nicholas IV., iii. 365 Aquila, Archbishop Winchelsey consecrated at, iii. 379 Aquinas, Thomas, death of, iii. 317
his arguments respecting the punishment for heresy by death, vi. 23
his ' Summa Theologias,' ix. 50 Archdeacons, duty of cutting the hair of the clergy devolves on, i. 145 ;
ii. 532
office of, introduced into the Church of England, i. 269
power of, iii. 39
Chaucer's caricature of, iii. 40
regulations of Archbishop Stratford to correct irregularities of, iv. 64-66 Arches, court of, reformed by Parker, ix. 476 Architecture, Norman influence on, ii. 132 Arithmetic, how taught before the introduction of figures, i. 198 Aries, consecration of Augustine at, i. 63
detention of Theodoras and his following at, i. 149 Armagnac, Count of, Constable of France, is forced to raise the siege of
Harfleur, v. 59 Arminianism, doctrine of, xi. 152 Arminius, James, x. 237
Arnold, Mr. F. H., his work on Petworth, iii. 515 Arnulf, Count of Flanders, befriends Dunstan in banishment, i. 400 Arnulf, of Lisieux, preaches at the Council of Tours, ii. 392 Arras, conference held at, to treat of peace, v. 220-223 Arsenit/s, Bishop, and Papal Legate, i. 299
Arteveidt, Jacob van, advises Edward III. to assume the arms and title of
King of France, iv. 29 Arthur, King, his crown presented to Westminster Abbey by Edward I.,
iii. 359
Arthur, son of Henry VII., married to Katharine of Arragon, v. 518-521
his parents' gi-ief at his death, v. 474 (note) ; vi. 188 Articles of Perth, xi. 29, 32 Articles, Book of the, vii. 174-179 Articles, Irish, x. 275 Articles, Lambeth, x. 158
condemned by Elizabeth and Burghley, x. 160 Articles, Forty-two, the, vii. 288-290
Articles, Six, statute of, policy of Henry VIII. in introducing, vii. 33 preamble thereto, vii. 38
Henry present at the second reading of, vii. 39, 40 enactments thereof, vii. 44
moderate measures of Cranmer respecting, vii. 93, 95 repealed, vii. 234 ; ix. 85 Articles, Thirty-nine, the, ix. 329-338
accepted by Convocation, ix. 351-352 ; x. 49 subscription of the clergy required to, ix. 360 reprinted by Laud with a royal declaration, xi. 177 recognised by the Convocation held at Dublin, xi. 261
14
INDEX TO DEAN IIOOK'S LIVES OF
Articuli Cleri, statute of, passed at a parliament at Lincoln, iii. 474 Articuli Cleri, the, of Bancroft, x. 227
Arundel Castle, furniture of, given by Richard II. to John Holland, Duke
of Exeter, iv. 464 {note) Arundel, Richard Fitzalan, Earl of, father of Archbishop Arundel, his naval and military exploits, iv. 401, 402 his bequest to his son Thomas, iv. 402 his quarrel with the Bishop of Chichester, iv. 405 Arundel, Richard Fitzalan, Earl of, son of the above, his firm friendship with his brother Thomas, iv. 402 present at his consecration to the see of Ely, iv. 408 bis victory at Sluys, iv. 425 one of the five appellant lords, iv. 426 his conspiracy, iv. 435
retires from public life and receives a pardon, iv. 437
obeys the summons of the king on obtaining the royal oath for his
safety, ib. his treacherous arrest, iv. 438 his pardon repealed, iv. 441
his trial and condemnation at Westminster, iv. 447 executed on Tower Hill, ib.
treated as a martyr by the people, iv. 436, 447 {note)
bis body removed by order of the king, iv. 448 {note) Arundel, Thomas. See Canterbury, Archbishops of. Ascham, Roger, tutor to Edward VI., favour shown to, bv Mary's govern- ment, ix. 100, 110
bis friendship with Edwin Sandys, x. 7
with Gardyner, x. 18 Aske, Robert, leader of the ' Pilgrimage of Grace,' vi. 85 Askew, Ann, trial and execution of, vii. 62-64 Asser, at the court of Alfred, i. 322
his Life of Alfred, i. 322 ; ix. 500-502
edited by Parker, ix. 500-502 Asterius, Bishop of Genoa, consecrates Birinus, i. 119 Astolf, King of Lombardy, Pope Stephen seeks aid against, i. 231 Astronomy, curious notions respecting, i. 199-201 Athanasius, ordains presbyters not under his jurisdiction, ix. 234 Athelm or E'THELnELM , Ealdorman of Wiltshire, adopts Odo, i. 363
his visit to Rome and serious illness, i. 365
bis death, i. 366
Athelstan, son of Egbert, defeats the Danes at Sandwich, i. 293
made sub-king of Kent, i. 294 Athelstan, King, splendour of his coronation, i. 339-343
his claim to be King of all England, i. 340, 354
bis personal description, i. 341
bis Latin MS. of the Gospels, i. 343
his policy respecting the marriage of his sisters, i. 343, 344 his laws, i. 348-354
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
15
Atkins, Anthony, ix. 547
Atkins, Richard, his treatise on printing, v. 362
Aubbet de Verb, pleads Stephen's cause before the council at Winchester, ii. 336, 337
Audoen, Bishop of Evreux, persuades the Archbishop of Rouen to confirm
Theobald's election as Abbot of Bee, ii. 322 Augsburg, Confession of, Henry VIII. refuses to accept it as a doctrinal
formulary for the Church of England, vii. 26 Augustine, St. See Canterbury, Archbishops of.
Augustine's Oak, conference at, between Augustine and the British Bishops, i. 67
probably the same as Austcliffe, ib. (note) Austin Canons, order of, v. 502 Austin Friars, order of, in England, iii. 47 Auxerre, Becket sent to study law at, ii. 339, 363 Avignon, residence of the popes at, iii. 465; iv. 102, 210
called by Rabelais ' La Ville Sonnante,' iv. 211
death and burial of Archbishop Langham at, iv. 219 Avranches, Lanfranc opens a school at, ii. 78
valuable manuscripts in the library, ii. 98
Henry II. is reconciled to Alexander III. at, ii. 522 Atmeric, Rector of St. Julian's Hospital, sent to serve a papal writ on Archbishop Mepeham, iii. 513
imprisoned, shaved, and cleansed, iii. 514 A tee, Mr., his publication of Whitgift's works in the Parker Society, x. 168
B
Babington, Mr. Churchill, reprints and edits the ' Beneficio di Christo,' viii. 151, 152
Bacon, Sir Nicholas, Lord Keeper, invites Matthew Parker to his house in town, ix. 154 presides at the Westminster Conference, ix. 186 notifies to Parker that he is to be appointed to the primacy, ix. 209 summons him to court, ix. 211 his quarrel with Parker, ix. 439 -441 Bacon, Lord (Sir Francis, Viscount St. Alban's), on the legislation of Hewy VII., v. 474 on Ireland, v. 506
a pupil of Archbishop Whitgift, x. 163
advises the alienation of the funds of the Charter House, x. 270 Bacon, Lady, wife of Sir Nicholas, translates Jewell's ' Apology,' ix. 283, 284 Parker's letter to, concerning his dispute witli the Lord Keeper, ix. 439, 140
16
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Badbee (or Badby), John, a Lollard tailor, his heretical doctrines, iv. 507-
509
Archbishop Arundel tries to persuade him to recant, iv. 508, 510 attempts of* Henry, Prince of Wales, to make him recant, iii. 80, 81 ; iv- 510
sentenced to be burnt, iii. 81 Baden, Cecilia, Margravine of, Queen Elizabeth stands sponsor to her son, ix. 356
Badwin, Bishop of Elmham, consecrated by Theodoras, i. 158 Bailey, Mr., his ' Defence of English Orders,' ix. 199
Bailletjl, Jocelin of, helps Richard de Luci to draw up the Constitutions of Clarendon, ii. 405
excommunicated by Becket, ii. 447 Baker, John, marries Matthew Parker's mother, ix. 7 Baker, John, half-brother of Matthew Parker, ix. 8
present at Parker's consecration, ix. 244, 247 Baldok, Robert de, Edward II. desires his appointment to the see of Canter- bury, iv. 6
appointed Chancellor, ib.
taken prisoner by Henry of Lancaster, iii. 488 Baldwin, the Archdeacon, introduces Becket to Archbishop Theobald, ii. 362 Baldwin op Tournay, exiled from England by William Rufus, ii. 210
recalled, ii. 216
sent by Anselm to Rome, ii. 248, 260 Bale, John, Bishop of Ossory, his literary labours, ix. 491, 492 Ball, John, Archbishop Langham's mandate against, iv. 206
preaches universal equality, iv. 297 Bancroft, Richard. See Canterbury, Archbishops of. Bancroft, John. See Oxford, Bishops of. Bandello, Matthew, novel of his relating to Crumwell, vi. 122 Bangor, monastery of, probably Bangor Iscoed, i. 71 {note) Bangor, bishopric of, i. 71
cathedral and palace of, burnt by Owen Glendower, v. 510
restored by Henry Dean, ib.
rights of the see established by him, v. 511, 512 Bangor, Bishops of,
Richard Edenham, v. 508
Nicholas Robinson, his appointment to the see, ix. 435
Henry Dean. See Canterbury, Archbishops of. Bannockburn, Battle of, iii. 467, 469 Bapchild. See Beccanceld. Baptism, immersion in, enjoined, i. 282
doctrine of, as taught by Elfric and by Pole, i. 443 ; viii. 303
fees for, forbidden, ii. 310
canons concerning, ii. 642, 644
speedy administration of, enjoined, i. 417, 449 ; iii. 346 lay, permitted, iii. 182, 219 ; viii. 304 lay, Puritan opposition to, ix. 347, 348
lay, question of, discussed at the Hampton Court Conference, x. 204. 206
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
17
Barbary, favourite horse of Richard II., mentioned by Shakspeare, iv. 266
Barbeflet, Henry II. s interview with Archbishop Richard at, ii. 513 Bardolph, Hugh, rebukes Hubert Walter for accepting the chancellorship, ii. 600
Bam, Council at (1098), ii. 226
Barlow, William. See Chichester, Bishops of.
Barnes, Dr., is. 39
summoned before Wolsey, ix. 40 Barneslay, Thomas, Dean of the College of Stoke by Clare, ix. 74 Barnet, battle of, v. 108, 351, 396 Bartholomew, St., massacre of, ix. 456
Bartholomew, Archdeacon of Canterbury, his appointment to the see of
Exeter procured by Archbishop Theobald, ii. 352 Barton, Elizabeth (Holy Maid of Kent), case of, vi. 348 et seq., 483
Crammer's account of her case, vi. 481-483
penance and execution of, vi. 483, 484 Basilia, wife of Hugh de Gornai, her friendship with Anselm, ii. 182 Basle, Council of (1431), v. 216 et seq. Bastwick, John, xi. 290
his libellous writings, xi. 291
for which he is condemned by the Star Chamber, xi. 295 Bath, King Edgar crowned at, by Dunstan, i. 409 a9 described in the twelfth century, ii. 577 siege of, ii. 578 Bath, Abbey founded by Osric, i. 464
destroyed by the Danes, and rebuilt by OITa, ib. Benedictine rule enforced in, ib. Bath, Abbot of, commissioned to act as papal legate against Archbishop Baldwin, ii. 552 inhibited by Ranulph de Glanville, ib. Bath and Wells, Bishops of, compromise as to the title, ii. 578
John de Velula (of Tours), moves the see of Wells to Bath, ii. 578 Reginald Fitz Jocelin. See Canterbury, Archbishops of. Savaricus, his election procured by Reginald Fitz Jocelyn, ii. 582 Jocelin Troteman claims a right to consecrate the Archbishop of
Canterbury, iii. 117 Walter Gipfard forbidden to apply to Archbishop Boniface for conse- cration iii. 298 consecrated at Paris by Peter Bishop of Hereford, iii. 299 his subsequent career, iii. 298 William Button, consecrates Archbishop Kilwardby, iii. 310 Robert Burnell, Edward, son of Henry III., attempts to procure his election to the see of Canterbury, iii. 308 his subsequent career, ib.
his election to the see of Canterbury set aside by the Pope, iii. 337, 338
accompanies Edward I. to Ga?conv, iii. 359 Chancellor, iii. 337, 355
B
is
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Batii and Wells, Bishops of — continued Robert Burnell — continued
his share in bringing about the Statutes of Mortmain and of West- minster the First, iii. 355 his death, iii. 402 John Barnet, sketch of his career, iv. 226 {note) Ralph Erghum. See Salisbury, Bishops of. Nicholas Bubwith, sketch of his career, v. 65 (note)
one of the delegates to the Council of Constance, v. 65 Thomas Beckington, advises Henry IV. concerning his foundation of Eton, v. 184
his journal as secretary to the English embassy in France in 1439, v. 224 et seq. Robeei Stillington, sketch of his career, v. 347
declares the illegality of Edward IV.'s marriage to Elizabeth Wyd- ville, v. 347 (note), 376 Richaed Fox. See Winchester, Bishops of. Bath, see of, moved to Wells, ii. 148, 578
Batteesea House, recovered to the see of York by Grindal, x. 76, 118 Battle Abbey, jurisdiction over, claimed by Hilary, Bishop of Chichester, ii. 372
Archbishop Kemp buys land of, v. 243, 246 attaches his collegiate church of Wye to, v. 245, 247
Baxter, Richard, his liturgy, xi. 426
address presented by, at the Savoy Conference, xi. 427
Bateux, Bishop of, rejection of his election to the see of Canterbury, ii. 511
Batlt, Thomas, prosecuted for heresy, v. 85 Beaufoet, Henry, Cardinal. See Winchestee, Bishops of. Beauharnais, Josephine de, repudiated by Napoleon Bonaparte, viii. 29 Beaulieu Abbey, consecration of, iii. 236
Queen Margaret seeks sanctuary at, v. 397 Beat/lieu, Abbot of, one of John's advisers, ii. 681
sent bv him to accuse Stephen Langton before Innocent III., ii. 732 "
Bec, Abbey of, founded by Herluin, ii. 84 growth of, under Lanfranc, ii. 87
the home of three archbishops of Canterbury, ii. 87, 322
part of the lands of, burnt by William, ii. 93
new church of, consecrated by Lanfranc, ii. 135
monks of, oppose the election of Anselm as prior, ii. 174, 177
they elect him as abbot, ii. 178
they unwillingly allow him to resign his office for the see of Canterbury, ii. 193
Beccanceld (Bapchild), synod at, held by Wihtrred of Kent, i. 184 Beccatelli, secretary to Tole, vii. 58
Becket, Gilbert, father of Archbishop Thomas, ii. 332, 355, 361 a native of Rouen, ii. 356 (note) his friendship with Richer de l'Aigle, ii. 359
THE ARCHBISHOPS OK CANTERBURY.
1«J
Bbokbt, Thomas. See Canterbury, Archbishops of. Beckington, Thomas. See Bath, Bishops of.
Bede, the Venerable, his account of Augustine's supposed miracle, i. 68 reasons for doubting it, i. 68-70 his list of British bishoprics, i. 71 declares Augustine to be a prophet, i. 73 his apology for Augustine's choice of a successor, i. 80 account of St. Peter's appearing to Laurentius, i. 88 his description of Pauliuus, through one of his converts, i. 108, 113 his account of the Synod of Hatfield, i. 162-164
helped by Nothelm and Albinus with the materials for his history, i. 211 urges the re-establishment of a metropolitan at York, i. 214 his accusations against the clergy and the monks, i. 216 Bedford, John, Duke of, lieutenant of the kingdom during Henry Y.'s
absence in France, v. 45 defeats the French fleet and forces Armagnac to raise the siege of Har-
fleur, v. 59
invests Beaufort with his Cardinal's insignia, v. 104
attack made on, by the Council, v. 204-207 Bedford, Suffragan Bishop of,
John Hodgklns, joins with Barlow in consecrating Parker, ix. 240
validity of his own cousecration, ix. 241, 242 Beer, casks of, taken by Becket on his embassy to France, ii. 380 Beere, Richard, Abbot of Glastonbury, correspondence of, with Archbishop
Warhain concerning Dunstau's body. i. 423-427 ; vi. 344-346 Beesar, Alexander, ix. 547
Bega, St., founds the monastery of St. Bees, x. 3
Bekesboukne, bought of Sir John Gage by Archbishop Parker, Lx. 450
his buildings at, ix. 534, 535 Belesme, Robert, Earl of Shrewsbury, supports Puke Robert against Henry I., ii. 280
his cruelties, ib.
turns Abbot Ralph out of Seez, ii. 181 Bell, John, Bishop of Mayo, appointed Suffragan to Archbishop Dean, v. 516
Belley, Boniface of Savoy elected to the see of, iii. 231
William of Kilkenny consecrated at, iii. 278 Bells introduced into Rome by Sabianus, i. 95, 96 (note)
enactments concerning the ringing of, by the Synod of 1562, x. 49 Bembo, Pietro, his friendship with Pole, viii. 54
his wife Morosina, viii. 59 Benedict, St. prohibits the eating of quadrupeds to his Order, iv. 171 (note)
skull of, given to Westminster Abbey by Edward III., iv. 179
Rule of, enforced in England, i. 34, 358, 373, 394, 396, 428-431, 464
evils thereof, ii. 25, 26
Lanfranc's regulations concerning, ii. 105 Benedict VIII., Pope, his victories over the Saracens, i. 483 Benedict IX., Pope, consecrated when a boy, i. 492
his vices, i'6.
b 2
20
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Benedict XII., Pope, sends legates to Edward III. to reconcile lain to
Philip IV. of France, iv. 26 Benedict XIII., Pope, deposed and excommunicated by the Council of Pisa,
v. 22
Benedict Biscop, accompanies Theodorus to England, i. 149, 151
invites John the Chanter to England, i. 162
appointed head of St. Augustine's College, i. 164 Benedict Cardicensis, Prior of the Austin Friars at Norwich, acts as
suffragan to Bishop Stratford, iv. 21 Benedictines, cultivators of land, Hi. 41
hold a general chapter triennially, iv. 169
flesh of quadrupeds forbidden to, iv. 171
Archbishop Langham's regulations concerning their dress, iv. 177
See also under Benedict, St., Rule of. Beneficio di Christi, the, viii. 149-153 Bene't College. See Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. Beneventum, Bishop of, comes to England to beg for alms, ii. 227
sells a relic to Queen Emma, ib.
cope given to, by Archbishop Ethelnoth, ib. Benevolences, system of, employed by Edward IV., v. 404
by Henry VII. v. 476^78
saying of Archbishop Morton concerning, v. 476 Beoknhelm, Bishop, favours the party of the Seculars, i. 411, 412 Beowulf, poem of, i. 205
Berard, Cardinal Bishop of Albano, sent as papal legate to Edward I., iii. 397
Berathgit, great-niece of Lullus, i. 237
Berechtfrid, minister of Osred, takes the part of Wilfrid, i. 192 Berengar, Emperor, crowned by John X., i. 347
Berengarius of Tours opposes the doctrine of transubstantiation, ii. 30
protected by Gregory VII., ib.
his letter to Lanfranc, ii. 90 Berkeley, Sir Henry, Whitgift makes peace between him and Sir John Russell, x. 164
Bernard, St., introduces John of Salisbury to Archbishop Theobald, ii. 332 his influence at the Lateran Council in 1139, ii. 340 instigates Pope Eugenius to set aside the election of "William to the see of York, ii. 342
Burnard, Bishop of Nevers, sent to act as papal legate in the cause of Henry and Becket, ii. 475
Bernard de Corilo, monk of Grammont, sent to act as papal legate in the
cause of Henry and Becket, ii. 464 Bernard the Baptized, Abbot, at the Council of Constance, iii. 61 Berki, Duke of, his daughter sought in marriage by Henry of Bolingbroke,
iv. 454, 458
Bertha, daughter of Charibert, married to Ethelbert of Kent, i. 47 freedom of religion granted to, ib. St. Martin's church assigned to, ib. translation of her body to St. Peter and St. Paul's, i. 83
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
21
Bi:rthelier, Pliilibevt, his excommunication, x. 25
Bertrand Vacher, his sermon at the Council of Constance, iii. GO
Beza, Theodore, his friendship with Cartwright, ix. 405
censured by Bancroft for interfering in English affairs, x. 147 Bible, the, translated by Wiclif, iii. 76
his version proscribed, iii. 83 ; iv. 494
Wiclif and the Reformers aim at making it a test of truth, vi. 25-27, 91 (note)
Chillingwortk's doctrine concerning, vi. 27
as regarded by the Council of Trent, vi. 29
Wiclif 's translation of, burned at St. Paul's Cross, vi. 213
translation of, into English, why objected to by Warham, vi. .'333
becomes a party cry, vi. 334
demands made for an authorised version of, vii. 137, 138 various versions, vii. 138-147
injunctions to the clergy concerning the reading of, vii. 140, 141, 190, 239, 240
a copy of, to be provided for every parish church, vii. 141, 239 ; ix. 220,
376, 427 ; x. 84 the Great, or ' Cranmer's Bible,' vii. 144, 146 ; ix. 317-319 burnt at Oxford, viii. 380 the Genevan version, ix. 319-322 division of, into chapters, ii. 678 ; ix. 320 (note) into verses, ix. 320 (note) the Bishops', vii. 146; ix. 322-326; x. 80 the Authorized Version, vii. 146; x. 212, 251 mistake in the printing of, discovered by Laud, xi. 216 Bicetre House, built by Peter, Bishop of Winchester, iv. 456 ' corruption of the name, ib.
interview of Henry of Bolingbroke and Archbishop Arundel at, ib. Bjgod, Roger. See Norfolk, Earls of.
Bigod, Hugh, swears that Hesry I. had released his vassals from their oath
of allegiance to Matilda, ii. 319 Billingford's Hutch, ix. 16 Bilnet, Thomas, his doctrines, ix. 35, 37
prosecuted and burnt for heresy, ix. 36 Bird, William, Grindal's patronage towards, x. 117
his death, xi. 211 Birinus. See Dorchester, Bishops of. Bishoprics, number of, increased by Theodorus, i. 157, 206
changes made in, by William and Lanfranc, ii. 148
new sees founded by Henry VIII., vi. 81 ; vii. 5 Bishops, canons relating to, i. 156 ; ii. 750
concerning the funeral of, i. 281
their position in regard to the cathedral clergy, i. 285, 286 ; vi. 291 deposition of several, by the papal legate after the Norman Conquest, i. 526
their feudal tenure settled by William the Conqueror, ii. 144, 184 precedence of, settled by the Synod of Loudon (1075), ii. 148
22
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK's LIVE- I H
Bishops — continued
their right to possess castles forbidden by the Canons, ii. 336 their non-residence, iii. 23 ; vi. 234 complaints of their wealth made by the Lollards, iii. 26 prisons of, called Lollard towers, iii. 38 (note)
their appointment virtually in the hands of the king and the pope, iii.
151 ; iv. 491 ; v. 17, 194 the pope claims the right of translating, iv. 339, 429 ; v. 125, 199 and of appointing a successor to those who die in curia, v. 277 to be confirmed by the metropolitan during the papal schism, v. 47
(note)
cause of their hostility towards Pecock, v. 294-297 statute regulating the appointment of, vi. 488 ; vii. 237 regulations made to check their sumptuous living, vii. 127 validity of their orders under Edward VI. s ordinal admitted, viii. 317-324
oppose the bill for the surrender of firstfruits, ix. 179 their loyalty towards Elizabeth, ib.
summoned before Elizabeth and her Privy Council, ix. 190 refuse to take the oath of supremacy, ix. 193 their address to, and reply from, the queen, ix. 194 four required for the consecration of a metropolitan, ix. 21 G, 229 their potestas ordinis as distinguished from their potestas jurisdiction**, ix. 231-234
deposed for not taking the oath of supremacy, ix. 235 generous treatment of, ix. 259-261, 541-544 their title of ' lords ' defended by Parker, ix. 521
Bancroft introduces an act to prevent the alienation of their sees to the
crown, x. 215 injunctions to, issued by Laud, xi. 187 deprived by parliament of their authority, xi. 34 _ restoration of, xi. 422 Bishops, suffragan, appointment of, legalised by a bill of Cranmer's, vi. 495-498 accurate definition of, ix. 231 Bishops suffragan of Canterbury claim a right, concurrent with the monks, of electing to the see of Canterbury, ii. 549, 599, GG6 inhibited by a Bull of Clement V. from holding visitations for three years, iii. 471
write to Martin V. on behalf of Archbishop Chicheley, v. 95 Bishops, British, Augustine consults Gregory as to his dealings with, i. 65
conference with, at Augustine's Oak, i. 67 they seek the advice of an anchorite, i. 71 second conference with Augustine, i. 72
refuse to acknowledge the authoritv of the see of Canterbury, i. "o, 81, 116, 118
Deusdedit seeks to conciliate, i. 131 conference with, at Whitby, i. 133-138
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
23
Bishops, British — continued
conform to the judgment given, i. 138
their readiness to conform on the Enster question, i. 180
Bishops, Gaulish, reproved for apathy by Gregory the Great, i. 11, 47 reasons why Augustine did not seek consecration from, i. 63 Augustine consults Gregory as to his dealing with, i. Go secular power of, i. 244
Bishops, Irish, consecrated by Anselm, ii. 217
Bishops' Bible. See under Bible.
Bishops' Book. See Institution of a Christian Man.
BiSHOPTHORrE bought by Walter de Gray, Archbishop of York, iii. 194 (no/c)
Black Death, the, iv. 106, 125 in England, iv. 108
awful mortality consequent on, iv. 116, 169 gives rise to the order of Flagellants, iv. 117 moral consequences of, iv. 125
prayer for the cessation of, ordered by Archbishop Lang-ham, iv. 208
reappearance of, in England, iv. 227 Blackfriars, establishment of the Dominicans at, iii. 322 Blackheate, insurgents under Wat Tyler encamp at, iv. 301, 303
Jack Cade encamps at, v. 164, 167, 168 Black Prince. See Edward, Prince of Wrales. Blackwell, George, his abhorrence of the Gunpowder Plot, x. 226 Blanche, mother of St. Louis, receives Edmund Rich in France and prays
him to act as counsellor to her son, iii. 217 Blecca, Reeve of Lincoln, baptized by Paulinus, i. 113
helps to build a stone church, i. 113 Blois, Adela, Countess of. See Adela. Blomfield, C. J. See London, Bishops of.
Blood-letting of the monks of Christchurch, regulations concerning, iii. 491
Blundus, John, elected to the see of Canterbury, iii. 156
his election is not confirmed by the pope, iii. 158 Blunt, Sir Thomas, breaks his staff of office in token of Edward II. 's depo- sition, iv. 14 Boctler, Joan, trial and execution of, vii. 64-69 Bocking, Dr., monk of Christchurch, vi. 349
forced to do penance, and is executed, vi. 483 Bodlet, John, obtains a licence for the sole printing of the Geneva Bible, ix. 321
Boethius, his De Consolatione, translated by Alfred, i. 315
by Queen Elizabeth, i. 316 Bohun, family of, iv. 316
Bohun, William de, Earl of Northampton, iv. 316
Bohun, Humphrey de, Earl of Northampton, rebuilds the cloister of t he Black
Friars in London, iv. 349 Bon un, Humphrey de. See Hereford, Earls of.
BOHTTST, Margaret, Countess of Devon, mother of Archbishop Courtenay, iv. 31 her bequest to her son, iv. 317 (note)
24
IXDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Boleyn, Anne. See Anxe Boleyn.
Boleyn, Mary, mistress of Henry VIII., vi. 508 ; viii. 87
Bolingbroke, Henry of. See Henry IV.
Bolingbroke, Roger, wizard, has bis instruments of witchcraft consecrated
by Southwick, v. 108 (note) Bollandus, John, his Acta Sanctorum, vs. 311 (note) Bologna, revival of the study of law at the University of, ii. 334
Becket sent to study law at, ii. 339, 303 Bonaparte, Napoleon, repudiates his wife Josephine, viii. 29 Bona ventura, St., defends and denounces his order, iii. £5
present at the second Council of Lyons, iii. 315 Boniface III., Pope, assumes the title of Universal Bishop, i. 90 Boniface IV., Pope, his reception of Mellitus, i. 90
bull of and letter to Ethelbert a forgery, i. 97 (note) Boniface V., his letters to Edwin of Northunibria, i. 104 Boniface VIII., Pope, sends two cardinals as legates to England, iii. 397
his bull Clericis laicos, iii. 407, 409
Edward I.'s friendly policy towards, iii. 420
appoints Winchelsey his commissioner to claim Scotland as a fief of Rome, iii. 421
answer of the king and his parliament thereto, iii. 425, 426 hia death, iii. 433
accused of heresy at the Council of Vienne, iii. 465 Boniface IX., Pope, grants a bull of exemption from metropolitan jurisdic- tion to the Bishop of Salisbury, iv. 374
elected pope on the death of Urban VI., iv. 379
commands the jubilee to be held every thirty-third year, iv. 380
his means of obtaining money, ib. *
establishes the sale of plenary indulgences, iv. 381
appeals to Archbishop Courtenay and the English clergy for a subsidy, iv. 383 .
appoints Archbishop Arundel his legate to convey the dispensation of marriage for Richard II. and Isabella, iv. 434
Richard II. writes to, concerning the supposed death of Archbishop Arundel, iv. 449
his reception of Arundel, ib.
translates him to the see of St. Andrew's, iv. 450, 531
and appoints Roger Walden to Canterbury by provision, iv. 451, 531
his secret promise to Arundel, iv. 451
his bull of exemption to the University of Oxford declared null, iv. 490 Boniface (Winfrid), Apostle to the Germans, i. 189, 220 his letter to Nothelm, i. 212
consecrated at Rome, and takes an oath of obedience to the pope, i. 221
becomes Archbishop of Alentz, i. 221, 237
his letter to Ethelbald of Mercia and Cuthbert, i. 221
styles himself legate,' ib.
applies to England for missionaries, i. 237
resigns the see of Mentz, i. 232
bis martyrdom in Friesland, ib.
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
25
Bonner, Edmund. See London, Bishops of. Book of Sports, publication of, x. 274 ; xi. 3G 40
opposed by Abbot, ib.
republished by Charles I., xi. 238 Bornelius, Dr. Eliseus, imprisoned by Parker for witchcraft , ix. 483, 184
subsequently retires to Russia, 484, 485 Bosco, Peter de, papal nuncio in Eugland, iv. 533
Bossuet, asserts the validity of the orders of the English Church, viii. 324 Bosworth, battle of, v. 383, 443 Bouchier, family of, v. 269-271
Bouchier, Thomas. See Canterbury, Archbishops of. Botjchier, Sir Robert, the first layman appointed Chancellor, iv. 35, 43 ; v. 271
Archbishop Stratford's letter to, iv. 43 Boulogne, Counts, tax exacted from the Archbishopsof Canterbury by,iii. 371) Boulogne, Eustace, Count of, his outrages at Dover, i. 502
his aid sought by the English against Norman cruelties, i. 521 Bow Church, Pole receives the pallium at, viii. 320-331 Boxall, Dr., committed to the Tower for refusing to take the oath of con- formity, ix. 543
his after-residence with Parker, ix. 544 Boxgrove, Priory of, foundation of, iii. 216 (note)
Edmund Rich consecrates IIowel-ap-Ednevet at, iii. 216 Brabant, Duke of, cites Archbishop Stratford before him, iv. 40 Braddourne, Theophilus, maintains the Sabbatarian doctrine, xi. 237
but is presently converted, xi. 238 Bradford, John, prebend of Kentish Town given to, x. 15
tutor to John WMtgift, x. 124 Bramzil Park, Archbishop Abbot accidentally kills a keeper in, x. 279 Brasenose College, Oxford, founded by Bishop Smith and Sir Richard
Sutton, v. 495 (note) Brat, Sir Reginald, v. 440
Breodone or Briudun, Abbev of, Tat wine probablv master of the schools, i. 195
Bret, Dr., Bishop Williams' reception of, xi. 250 Bretigny, treaty of, broken by Charles V. of France, iv. 228 Bketwalda, Ethelbert's influence as, i. 06, 100
title of, a sign of a desire for centralisation, i. 130, 27!)
Mr. Kenible on, i. 130 Brewer, Professor, on the royal supremacy, vi. 43
his estimate of Fuller's trustworthiness, vi. 148
on the Reformation under Edward VI., x. lit Bribery, ii. 232 Brice, St., massacre of, i. 462
Bridget, St., of the royal house of Sweden, her prediction, v. 221), 230 Brightwell, Dr. Thomas, Dean of Leicester, commissioned by Richard 11.
to inquire into the spread of Lollardism, iv. 306 Bristol, slave-market at, i. 187
Cathedral of, originally an abbey of Austin canon,-, v. 502
2C.
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OK
Bristol, see of, founded by Henry VIII., vii. 5 Britain, conversion of, mentioned by Tertullian, i. 10 valuable for its iron-works, i. 276
said to have taken its name from Brutus the Trojan, iii. 427 British Church. See Church, British. British women intermarry with the English, i. 4G
their civilising- influence, ib. Britons, keep Easter according to the decree of the Council of Nice, i. 14 Brittany, Duke of, recognises the rights of Henry, Duke of Lancaster, iv. 459
Brixen, Council of (1080), deposes Gregory VII., ii. 142 Broc, John de, his ill-treatment of one of Becket's horses, ii. 490
excommunicated by Becket, ii. 401 Broc, Rauulf de, his cruelties towards Becket's followers, ii. 443
ordered to restore Becket's wine, ii. 489
further insults of, to Becket, ii. 490
excommunicated by him, ii. 491 Broc, Robert de, orders the immediate removal of Becket's body, ii. 506
Bromhaxi. Nunnery, charges brought against, vi. 66 Brown, Robert, founder of the Independents, ix. 411 Brownists, the, ix. 411 Bruges, congress held at, in 1374, iv. 253 Brunanburgh, battle of, i. 367
Bruton, school of, founded, v. 495; vi. 289 (see Errata) Brutus, Britain said to have been called from, iii. 427 Brydges, Sir Egerton, quoted, ix. 536
Bucer, Martin, writes to Bullinger respecting Peter Martyr's treatise, vii. 158
appointed Professor of Divinity at Cambridge, ix. 41
his intercourse with Parker, ix. 41, 42, 84
his hodily sufferings, ix. 42, 43
deplores his disagreement with Peter Martyr, ix. 43
his death, ix. 44 ; x. 15
his funeral sermon preached by Parker, ix. 45
his conduct in the case of Philip, Landgrave of Hesse, ix. 299
his friendship with Grindal, x. 15
exhumation and burning of his body, viii. 382-384 Buckden Paxace, v. 422 (note) Buckingham, Dukes of,
Humphrey Stafford, receives the ambassadors of Warwick at North- ampton, v. 333
Henry Stafford, Archbishop Morton in custody of, v. 430 et seq.
they intrigue against Richard III., iii. 435-440
and negotiate with the Countess of Richmond, iii. 440
his execution, iii. 441 George Villiers, his friendship with, and subsequent enmity to, Arch- bishop Abbot, x. 298 ; xi. 50
his friendship with Laud, xi. 48-68, 56, 62
THE ARCHBIsnorS OF CANTERBURY.
27
Buckingham, Dukes of — continued George Villiers — continued
his proposed alienation of Charter House funds opposed by Laud, xi. 60-62
accompanies Charles to Spain, x. 285 ; xi. 79
Laud's prayer for his safety, xi. 79
conduct of Lord Keeper Williams to, xi. 82, 84
his grief at James I.'s death, xi. 87
congratulated by Laud on the birth of a son, xi. 1 00
charges brought against him in Parliament, xi. 118, 119
his defence said to have been written by Laud, xi. 119
elected and installed Chancellor of Cambridge, xi. 136
his expedition against the French, xi. 138
failure thereof, xi. 140
baptism of his son George, xi. 143
his murder, xi. 159
Bulgaria, rout of the invading crusaders in, ii. 44, 46
Bullen, Mr., Prebendary of Canterbury Cathedral, his violence towards the dean and others, ix. 447
Bullinger, Henry, Hooper's correspondence with, vii. 158, 213 consulted by Grindal on certain religious ceremonials, x. 38 his correspondence with Bishops Grindal and Home, x. 57-59, 65-70
Bunell, Edward, Archdeacon of Ely, resists Bishop Arundel's jurisdiction, . iv. 409
Bungay, Friar, his supposed magical powers, v. 108 Bunge, Mr., ix. 10
Buonamici, Lazarro, Professor at Padua, his friendship with Pole, viii. 57 Buon Giovanni, employed by Archbishop Hubert to watch the proceedings
of Giraldus at Rome, ii. 635 Burchard, i. 237
Burcher, John, writes to Bullinger of Bucer, ix. 44 Burford, defeat of the Duke of Ireland at, iv. 425 Btjrgant or Burgavennt House, ix. 154
Burgh, Hubert de, Justiciary, present at the translation of St. Thomas, ii. 746 his anti-papal policy, iii. 118, 121, 122
advises the king to demand scutage from all his baronial tenants, iii. 123 created Earl of Kent, iii. 124
his dispute with Archbishop Richard, concerning Tunbridge Castle, iii_ 125
Richard appeals to Rome, and brings accusations against him, iii. 126, 127 bequeaths his house to the Dominicans, iii. 322 obtains exemptions for the Jews, iii. 361 Burghley, Lord. See Cf.cil, Sir William.
Burgoyne, the, land granted to Westminster Abbev by Abbot Langham, iv. 178
Burgundy, Philip, Duke of, his reception of the ambassadors of Charles A" I., v. 221
Burgundy, Isabella, Duchess of, acts as a mediator between England and France, v. 223 et seq.
28
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'ij LIVES OF
Burgundy. Margaret, Duchess of, acknowledges and intrigues for Perkin
Warbeck, vi. 165 Burial, intramural, early prejudice against, i. 60
first instance of, in the English Church, i. 195
forbidden, ii. 149 Burlet, Sir Simon, popular feeling against his execution, iv. 127 Burnell, Robert. See Bath and Wells, Bishops of. Burnet, Gilbert. See Salisbury, Bishops of. Burton, Henry, his libellous sermons, xi. 290, 292
for which he is condemned by the Star Chamber, xi. 295 Burton School. See under Bruton.
Bussy, John, chosen Speaker of the House of Commons, iv. 4:39
impeaches Archbishop Arundel in the name of the Commons, iv. 442 Butler, Chief, office of, belongs to the Dukes of Norfolk, iv. 401 (note) Butler, Dame Eleanor, her alleged marriage to Edward IV., v. 347 {note), 376
Butler, Charles, bis remarks on the Decretals of Isidore and Gratian, ii. 339 Butler-a-boo, war-cry of, abolished, v. 508
Byrcheston, Simon de, Abbot of Westminster, his indolence, iv. 169
dies of the plague, iv. 170 Byrde, William. See Bird, William.
c
Cade, Jack, his insurrection, v. 162 et seq., 255
defeats Sir Humphrey Stafford at Sevenoaks, v. 166 Archbishop Stafford confers with, v. 168, 169 enters London, v. 170
excluded from the pardon promised by Stafford, v. 171
killed by Sir Alexander Eden, ib. Cadwalla, King of the West Britons, allied with Penda, i. 116 Cadwalla, of Wessex, his grant of Selsey to Wilfrid, i. 175 (iwte) C.edmon, poems of, i. 205 Caen, foundation of the two abbeys at, ii. 95 Caerleon, Archiepiscopal see of, moved to St. David's, xi. 65 Caistor, stall of, in Lincoln Cathedral, conferred on Roger Walden, iv. 538 Calais, popular feeling at the loss of, viii. 408
Caldecote, manor of, granted by Archbishop Reynolds to the mouks of
Christchurch, iii. 491 Calendar, reformed and issued by Parker, ix. 305-312
early versions of, ix. 310 C vlixtus II., Pope, his compromise concerning lay investiture, ii. 211
Thurstan's appeal to, ii. 289
acknowledged pope by Henry I., ib.
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
29
Calixtus II. — continued
holds a council at Rheims, ii. 290
consecrates Thurstan to the see of York, ii. 291 ; iii. 342 Calne, synod of, falling in of the floor at, i. 413
Edmund Rich lives on his prehend at, iii. 150, 160 Calvin, John, attacks the English Reformers, vii. 283
his views respecting episcopacy, ix. 267, 268
his violence of temper, x. 21
his ' Institutes,' x. 22
his despotism and intolerance at Geneva, x. 24, 25, 27 Calvinists, term when first used, x. 21 (note) their influence on Grindal, x. 26, 57 on Whitgift, x. 157
spread of their doctrines at Oxford, xi. 7 Cambridge, besieged by Guthrum, i. 306
jail fever at, ix. 10 Cambridge Ale, Erasmus complains of, ix. 9
Fuller vindicates it, ix. 9 (note) Cambridge University, question as to the date of its foundation, ii. 06
chancellors of, required to take the canonical oath to the bishops of Ely, iv. 408
visitation of, under Pole, viii. 378
bodies of Bucerand Fagius dug up and burnt at, viii. 382-384 study of Greek encouraged at, ix. 9
commission of inquiry into, appointed by Henry VIII., ix. 27
Parker obtains his promise not to touch the lands of, ix. 28
petition against the aggressions of the town on, ix. 29
royal commission issued for the visitation of, in 1549, ix. 30; x. 9 "
Lady Jane Grey proclaimed queen at, ix. 112
Lutheranism at, ix. 34
leave granted to, by Alexander VI., to license twelve preachers yearly, ix. 398
disputation on transubstantiation at, x. 10-12 Cameliac, consecrated to the see of Llandaff by Archbishop Ethelred, i. 311 Camp of Refuge, i. 523
betrayed to William the Conqueror by the monks of Ely, i. 524 Campbell, Lord, on the ' Dooms ' of Ethelbert, i. 59
Campeggio, Cardinal, his reception and mission in England, vi. 312-317; viii. 35 his death, viii. 140 Campodunum. See Donafield.
Camptjujs, nephew of Hadrian I., attempts to mutilate Leo III., i. 271, 272
Canonization, earliest instance of, i. 25
power of, confined by Alexander III. to the pope, i. 26 Canons, meaning of the name, i. 285
rules of Chrodegang for, i. 286
Parker's sketch of the duties of, ix. 286 Canons, Miuor, origin of, i. 293 (note)
30
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canons, Regular, ii. 305 (note)
Canons, Book of, compiled by Bancroft, x. 217, 218
framed by tbe Convocation of 1640, xi. 314, 315 Canterbury, Augustine's entry into, i. 55
fire in, i. 98 ; ii. 121
flight from, at the approach of the Danes, i. 291, 304
sacked by the Danes, i. 292, 304
Witenagemot, why held at, i. 294, 295
Danish sieges of, i. 467
betrayed by Archdeacon ^Elmser, i. 468
hospitals at, built by Lanfranc, ii. 130
Becket's triumphal return to, ii. 480
civil jurisdiction in the ecclesiastical precincts resisted by Archbishop
Courtenay, iv. 391 arrival of the Patriarch of Antioch at, v. 357 Pole's reception at, viii. 266 Canterbury, Archbishops of, their authority not acknowledged bv the British Bishops, i. 73, 81, 114 their piety, i. 123
their metropolitan power, acknowledged under Theodorus, i. 151, 174
social position and secular power of, i. 243-245
despoiled of their primacy by Offa, i. 247 et seq.
decision respecting the restoration of, referred to the pope, i. 265
their metropolitan rights restored by Kenulph, i. 266-269
restriction as to then- right of coinage, i. 354
disputes of, concerning equality with the Archbishop of York, ii.
148, 157, 195, 288, 314, 416, 533 ; iii. 193, 341, 404, 482, 505 rights of maintained by Lanfranc, ii. 156 jurisdiction in Scotland not permitted, ii. 298 extent of their jurisdiction, ii. 300 their manor houses in Sussex, ii. 360 rank next to the king, ii. 365 spiritual adviser to the royal family, iii. 209
tax exacted from, by the Counts of Boulogne and the Bailiffs of
Whitsand, iii. 379 question concerning the rights of the Archbishop of York, in the
province of, settled by Edward III., iv. 122-124 invested with power to grant dispensations, vi. 490 their right to act as visitor of the University of Oxford, ix. 461 Augustine, St., first Archbishop of Canterbury, i. 42 Prior of St. Andrew's, Rome, i. 34, 42 sent to England by Gregory the Great, i. 43, 49 his unfitness for the office of leader, i. 50 unfavourably received by the Gaulish bishops, ib. returns to Rome, i. 51
sent back by Gregory with letters of introduction and interpreters, i. 52
lands in Thanet, i. 53
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
31
( 'anterbury, Archbishops of — continued Augustine — continued
favourably received by Ethelbert, i. 53-54 bis entry into Canterbury, i. 55 lodged in Stable-gate, i. 56 takes possession of St. Martin's Church, i. 56 bis domestic policy, i. 56-62 character of bis preaching, i. 57 founds Christ Church, i. 60 and St. Augustine's, i. 30, 34, 60 consecrates the church of St. Pancras, i. 60 applies to Gregory for more missionaries, i. 61, 91 consecrates Justus and Mellitus to the sees of Rochester and London, ib.
his difficulties respecting different Liturgies, i. 61, 62
consults Gregory thereon, i. 62 ; ix. 167
consecrated bishop by Vergilius, Archbishop of Aries, i. 63
reasons for not applying to the Gallican bishops, ib.
question as to his dealing with these bishops, i. 65
receives the pallium from Gregory, i. 65
his conferences with the British bishops, i. 65-73
miracles supposed to be wrought by him, i. 68
his want of tact, i. 73
warned by Gregory, i. 74, 75
questions him concerning church government, i. 75-77, 85 his visit to the north purely legendary, i. 78 his death, i. 78 his burial, i. 79
his object in appointing one of the secular clergy as his successor, ib,
his translation to St. Augustine's, i. 83
his conduct contrasted with that of Theodoras, i. 157 Laurentius, consecrated by Augustine, i. 79
sent by Augustine to Gregory, i. 80, 100
called the Presbyter, ib.
tries to conciliate the Celtic bishops, i. 81
bis pastoral letter, i. 82
consecrates St. Augustine's, i. 83
sends Mellitus to Rome, i. 84
is present at Ethelbert 's funeral, ib.
denounces Eadbald's marriage, i. 87
is threatened with persecution and counsels flight, ib.
legend of St. Peter's appearing to, i. 88
converts Eadbald, i. 89
bis death and burial, i. 90 Mellitus, his noble birth, i. 91
sent to Augustine by Gregory, i. 91, 100
Gregory's letter to, i. 91
preaches to the East Saxons, i. 61, 93
consecrated Bishop of London, i. 61, 94
32
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OK
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Mellitus — continued
restores the churches of St. Paul and St. Peter, ib.
reasons legendary and historical for their non-consecration, i. 95
sent to Rome by Laurentius, i. 84, 95
finds many changes therein, i. 95-96
received with honour by Boniface IV., i. 96
takes part in the council of Rome (610), i. 97
returns home without the pallium for Laurentius, ib.
finds his people fallen back to henthenism, ib.
refuses the Eucharist to Sebert's sons, ib.
is expelled from his see and takes refuge in Gaul, i. 87, 98, 100 returns to Canterbury, i. 98, 100 succeeds Laurentius as Archbishop, i. 98 consecrates St. Mary's chapel, ib. story of his piety during a fire, ib. his death and burial, i. 99 Justus, a Roman by birth, i. 100
sent to Augustine by Gregory, i. 100
first bishop of Rochester, i. 61, 100
his flight into Gaul, i. 87, 98, 100
returns to his diocese, ib.
translated to Canterbury, i. 101
consecrates Romanus to the see of Rochester, ib.
sends a mission to Northumbria, i. 101, 103
consecrates Paulinus to the see of York, i. 104
receives the pallium, ib.
his thanksgiving in Canterbury Cathedral, i. 110 his death and burial, ib. Honorius, Roman by birth and pupil of Gregory the Great, i. 1 1 1
sent to England by Gregory on account of his musical knowledge,
i. 53, 112 succeeds Justus, i. 112
is consecrated by Paulinus at Lincoln, i. 113 assists at the foundation of a stone church there, ib. probably consecrates Felix the Burgundian to the see of Duuwicli, i. 114
demands and recieves the pallium for himself and Paulinus, i. 115, 116
receives Ethelburga and Paulinus at Canterbury, i. 117 hears of the mission of Birinus to England, i. 118 his reminiscences of Gregory the Great, i. 124 present at the burial of Paulinus, i. 125 the last Italian archbishop, ib. his death and burial, ib. Deusdedit (Frithona), first English archbishop, consecrated bv Ithamai of Rochester, i. 130 wise policy of his appointment, ib. his change of name, i. 131
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
33
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued DucsuEDir — continued
seeks to conciliate the Celtic Church, ib.
attends a Witenagemot in Mercia, and takes part in the dedication
of the monastery at Peterborough, ib. dies of the plague, i. 141 Theodorub, a native of Tarsus, i. 144, 146 his missionary labours there, i. 147
whether concerned in the Monothelite controversy, i. 149
called the Philosopher, ib.
comes to Rome with Constans II., i. 144, 149
his appointment to the see of Canterbury suggested by Hadriau, the
monk, i. 144 leaves Rome for England, i. 144, 149 detained at Aries by Ebroin, i. 149 goes to Paris to confer with Archbishop Agilbert, i. 150 his illness at Estaples, i. 151 his arrival and instalment at Canterbury, i. 151 universally acknowledged as metropolitan, i. 151, 174 his visitation of his province, i. 151-152 establishes the parochial system, i. 152-153 deposes Chad and reinstates Wilfrid at York, i. 154, 158 obtains the see of Lichfield for Chad and confirms his consecration,
i. 154
introduces synodal action, i. 155 his first synod held at Hertford, i. 155-157 his conduct thereat contrasted with Augustine's, i. 157 creates new sees and consecrates various bishops, i. 158 his division of the diocese of Northumbria opposed by Wilfrid, i. 158, 160
supported by King Ecgfrid, ib.
deposes Wilfrid and consecrates Bosa to the see of York, i. 160
disregards the papal decision in Wilfrid's favour, i. 18, 161
declines to attend the Council of Constantinople, i. 161
convenes a synod at Hatfield, i. 162
founds schools of learning in England, i. 104, 196, 203
turns St. Augustine's monastery into a school of learning, i. 164
appoints Benedict Biscop as a temporary head, ib.
his high position as an author, i. 168
his Penitential, ib.
his system of penance and its abuse, i. 171-173 abused by Wilfrid's partisans, i. 174 reconciled to Wilfrid, i. 175 his probable share in Wilfrid's restoration, i. 176 his death and burial, ib. his system of education, i. 197-205, 208 use of the organ introduced into England by, i. 199 Brihtwald, various readings of his name, i. 178 his royal birth and education, ib.
C
34
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued B B I H I w ald — contin u ed
his knowledge of Holy Scripture, i. 179 Abbot of Reculver, i. 179 appointed to the see of Canterbury, ib. reasons for his not seeking consecration in England, ib. christian conduct of towards the British Church, i. 180 present at the synod of Beccanceld, i. 184 his share in putting down slavery, i. 188 letter to Forthere, Bishop of Sherborne, thereon, ib. his zeal in the conversion of Germany, i. 189 his controversy with Wilfrid, i. 189-193 presides at the synod at Estrefeld, i. ICO his weakness in regard to "Wilfrid, i. 191 convenes a synod, i. 192 his skill in effecting a compromise, i. 193 his death and burial inside St. Augustine's, i. 195 Tatwine, his piety and learning, i. 195, 196
born in Mercia and probably educated at St, Augustine's, i. 196
reasons for his removal to the monastery of Breodone, ib.
carries on Theodorus's system of education, i. 196-203
his AUnigmata, i. 205, 206
consecrated to the see of Canterbury, i. 206
his death, i. 207
reasons for doubting his supposed visit to Rome, i. 207 (note) Nothelm, his birth and education, i. 207 pun on his name, i. 209
his friendship with Abbots Albums and Northbald, ib. his skill in the selection of manuscripts, ib. sent to Rome for that purpose, i. 210 collects materials for Bede's history, i. 211
returns to England and becomes archpresbyter of St. Paul's, i. 212
consecrated to the see of Canterbury, and receives the pallium, ib. letter of Boniface to, i. 212-214
his share in creating a metropolitan see at York, i. 214-216 his death and burial at St. Augustine's, i. 217 Ctjthbert, his hvtimacy with Kthelbald of Mercia. i. 217 Abbot of St. Mary's Liming, i. 218 appointed to the see of Hereford, ib. translated to Canterbury, ib.
his visit to Rome, and its influence on him, i. 218 220 his friendship with Boniface, i. 220 Boniface's letter to. i. 221-224
attempts to establish papal supremacy in the Church of England.
i. 224, 230 convenes a synod at Cloveshoo, i. 225-231 reports thereon to Boniface, i. 225 hears of the death of Boniface, i. 232
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
35
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Cuthbert — continued
his architectural works at Canterbury, i. 233
determines to make the cathedral the burial-place for the arch- bishops, ib.
his deatli and secret burial therein, i. 234
anger of the monks of St. Augustine's thereat, ib. Bkegwin, his German birth and English education, i. 238
Ethelbert of Kent recommends him to the see of Canterbury, i. 239
his unwillingness to accept it, ib.
his piety and learning, ib.
poetical description of his death, i. 240
miracles performed at his grave, i. 240, 242
disputes about his burial, i. 241 J.33NBERHT, Abbot of St. Augustine's, disputes about the burial of Bregwin, i. 241, 243, 254
consecrated to the see of Canterbury, i. 243
his attempts to assume temporal power, i. 245
his unsuccessful appeal to Charlemagne for help against Offa, i. 245, 246
property of, in Mercia, seized by Offa, i. 247 receives the Frankish ambassador and the papal legate, i. 249 is summoned by Offa to a synod at Cealchythe, i. 251 limitation of his metropolitan power, i. 252 his death and burial in St. Augustine's, i. 254 Ethelhaed, consecrated to the see of Canterbury, i. 255 nominates legates to the Council of Frankfort, ib. opposes the election of Eadbert Pren in Kent, i. 2Q2 bis flight and consequent rebuke by Alcuin, ib. excommunicates Eadbert Pren, i. 264 reinstated in Canterbury by Kenulph, ib. recognized as primate of all England, i. 266 his titles on his coins, i. 269
probably introduces the office of archdeacon, i. 269, 270 his death and burial in Canterbury Cathedral, i. 270 Wulpeed, first Archdeacon of Canterbury, i. 270
nominated by Kenulph to the see of Canterbury, i. 271 twelve bishops assist at his consecration, ib. his personal character, i. 271, 279, 282, 283 goes to Rome for the pallium, ib.
claims the restoration of certain lands from Kenulph, i. 273 appeals to the pope for help against Kenulph, ib. summoned before a council and submits to Kenulph, ib. whether suspended by him, ib. convenes a synod at Cealchythe, i. 280 officiates at the consecration of Winchcombe Abbey, i. 283 his right of coinage, ib. his death and burial, ib. Feologild, his consecration and speedy death, i. 283
36
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OK
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued
Ceolnoth, first Dean of Canterbury, i. 284 consecrated to the see thereof, i. 287, 291 distinguished for his coinage, i. 292 probably buys the Danes off, i. 293
present at the Witenageniots at Kingston and at Canterbury, i. 293, 294
suffers from the gout, i. 295
alleged miracle performed on, i. 295 (note)
bio death and burial, i. 297 Ethelred, a monk of St. Augustine's, i. 299
consecrated to the see of Canterbury, ib.
goes to Rome for the pallium, ib.
state of Canterbury on his return, i. 304
summoned to Alfred's camp, i. 308
baptizes Guthrum and other Danish converts, i. 308-310
consecrates Cameliac to the see of Llandaff, i. 31 1
seconds Alfred in his measures of reform, i. 311-313
his death, i. 313 Plegmund, his friendship with Alfred, i. 313
his hermitage near Chester, i. 315
his literary tastes, i. 315, 317, 319
question as to his share in the Saxon Chronicle, i. 317
summoned to the court of Alfred, i. 319, 320
his friendship with Asser, i. 322
see of Canterbury offered to, i. 324
consecrated by Pope Formosus, ib,
reasons for his reconsecration by Stephen VI., i. 325
assists Alfred in his measures of reform, i. 325
in the ' Pastoral Care,' ib.
consecrates seven bishops and creates new sees, i. 330, 432 consecrates the new minster at Winchester, i. 331 present at the funeral and translation of Alfred, i. 333 his death and burial, i. 334
makes Wells an episcopal see, and consecrates Athelm bishop, i.
335
Athelm, monk of Glastonbury, i. 334
consecrated first bishop of Wells, i. 335
translated to Canterbury, ib.
his death, i. 339 Wttlfhelm, consecrated to the see of Wells, i. 339
officiates at Athelstans coronation, i. 339. 342
at two royal marriages, i. 344
probably baptizes Sihtric of Northumbria, ib.
goes to Rome, i. 346
helps Atbelstan in drawing up his laws, i. 348 his death and burial, i. 359 Odo. his Danish birth and conversion, i. 361, 362 attempts to convert his parents, i. 362
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
Canterburt, Archbishops of — continued Odo — continued
is disinherited, i. 3G3
his adoption by Ealdorman Athelui, i. 363
his education and specimen of his Latin style, i. 303, 364
his military tastes, i. 365, 367
accompanies Athelm to Rome, i. 365
his devotion to him in his sickness, i. 365, 366
becomes a naval chaplain, i. 366
consecrated to the see of Ramsbury, i. 367
conduct and legend of, at the battle of Brunanburgh, i. 367, 368
translated to the see of Canterbury, i. 368
becomes a monk, i. 369
is enthroned and restores his cathedral, ib.
his pastoral letter, i. 370-373
his measures of reform, i. 34, 358, 373
acquires the title of Secerns, i. 374, 382
divorces Edwy and Elgiva, i. 378
whether concerned in Elgiva's mutilation, i. 37!». '.'iSO
as a diplomatist, i. 380
translates the bones of Wilfrid to Canterbury, ib. his form of espousals, i. 381
his death, burial, translations, and epitaph, i. 380, 382 Dunstan, his noble birth and parentage, i. 384 educated at Glastonbury, i. 384-386 his attack of brain-fever, i. 387 at the court of Athelstan, i. 388 whether a ventriloquist i. 388, 400, 413 accused and exiled from court for witchcraft, i. 380 persuaded to become a monk by Bishop Elphege, i. 300 ordained and sent to Fleury, i. 391 anchorite life and legends of, at Glastonbury, i. 392, 393 influence of Ethelgiva on, i. 393 recalled to court by Edmund, i. 393, 394 his share in Odo's appointment, i. 369 appointed Abbot of Glastonbury, ib. his buildings and Benedictine Rule at, i. 394 establishes a great school at, ib.
his three great measures of reform, i. 34, 358, 373, 396, 404
his friendship for Edred, i. 396
refuses the bishopric of Winchester, i. 397
his policy in accepting other preferments, i. 397-399
his violence at Edwy's coronation feast, i. 376, 399
banished and escaped to Flanders, i. 378, 400
legend concerning his expulsion from Glastonbury, i. 400
his triumphant return, i. 378, 402
is appointed to the sees of Worcester, London, and Canterbury, i. 402
his friendship for Odo, i. 874 (note), 403
38
INDEX TO DEAN HOOKS LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Dunstan — continued
legend concerning Edwy's death, i. 403
his moderation as archbishop, i. 404
his policy as a statesman, i. 404-406, 410
inflicts a penance on Edgar for his profligate conduct, i. 400-409
his code of penance, i. 406-408, 421
crowns Edgar, i. 409
disregards the authority of the pope, ib.
determines the election of Edward the Martyr, i. 412
at the synods of Winchester and Oalne, i. 412, 413
crowns Ethelred the Unready, i. 414
as a preacher, i. 415
his literary works, i. 415-421
his death and burial, i. 421-422
correspondence between Archbishop "Warham and Abbot Beere concerning the supposed translation of his body to Glastonbury, i. 423-427 ; vi. 344-346 Ethelgar, educated at Glastonbury, i. 428
monk of Abingdon, ib.
appointed Abbot of Newminster, i. 429, 431
consecrated by Dunstan to the see of Selsey, i. 143
his moderation^ i. 431, 432
conciliatory policy of his translation to Canterbury, i. 432 his death, ib.
Siric, monk of Glastonbury, and abbot of St. Augustine's, i. 432
consecrated by Dunstan to the see of Ramsbury, i. 433
counsels Ethelred to buy oft' the Danes, ib.
his journey to Rome, i. 434
and itinerary, i. 435
his library, i. 436
sanctions the homilies of Elfric, ib.
love of pomp shown in his will, i. 440 Elfric, his illustrious birth, i. 440
complains of his early teaching, i. 441
monk of Abingdon, ib.
of Winchester, ib.
of Cerne Abbot, 442
literary works of, i. 436-440, 442-451
his title of Grammaticus, i. 442
homilies of, sanctioned by and dedicated to Archbishop Siric, i.
436, 438-440, 442-446 subsequently edited by Archbishop Parker, ix. 490 question as to his identity, i. 436-438 his doctrine of the Eucharist, i. 443 writes an episcopal charge for Bishop Wulfius, i. 446-451 consecrated to the see of Ramsbury, i. 437, 451 his translation to Canterbury, i. 451
account of his doings there as given in the Chronicle, i. 451-454
THE AUCHBIsnorS OF CANTERBURY.
39
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Elfric — continued
his death, i. 454
and burial at Abingdon, ib.
his will, i. 454-456 Elphege, his noble birth, i. 463
forsakes his mother and becomes a monk of Peerhurst, ib.
his asceticism, i. 463, 464
rebukes the monks of Peerhurst, i. 464
removed to Bath Abbey and lives as an anchorite, ib.
elected abbot, ib.
bishop of Winchester, i. 465
universal joy at his translation to Canterbury, i. 463, 465 convenes a council at Enham, i. 465 his piety and courage at the siege of Canterbury, i. 468 taken prisoner by the Panes, i. 469 refuses to allow himself to be ransomed, i. 470 converts some of the Panes, ib. murdered at Greenwich, i. 471 his burial at London, i. 472 translation of his body to Canterbury, ib. Living, consecrated to the see of Wells, i. 472
reasons for his election to the see of Canterbury, i. 473 his flight, ib.
probably accompanies Ethelred to Normandy, i. 475 returns and is present at the council at Habam, i. 476 re-roofs Canterbury Cathedral, i. 478 does not go to seek the pall, ib. his death and burial, ib. Ethelnoth, monk of Glastonbury, Pean of Canterbury, and chaplain to Canute, i. 479 obtains a charter for Glastonbury from Canute, ib. his friendship with him, ib. and with Leofric and Godiva, i. 483
his nomination and consecration to the see of Canterbury, i. 481
goes to Rome for the pallium, i. 482
buys a relic at Pavia for Leofric, i. 483, 184
restores Canterbury Cathedral, i. 484
authority of, in Canute's absence, i. 485
at the death-bed of Canute, i. 488-
refuses to crown Harold Harefoot, i. 488, 490
consecrates Eadsige to be his coadjutor, i. 489
his death, i. 488
cope given by, to the Bishop of Beneventuru, ii. 227 Eadsige, chaplain to Canute, and monk of Folkstone, i. 489
consecrated Bishop of St. Martins as Ethelnoth's coadjutor, ib. crowns Harold Harefoot king, i. 491 translated to Canterbury and goes (o Rome, ib. crowns Edward the Confessor, i, 492
40
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK's LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of— continued Eadsige — continued
incapacitated by sickness from fulfilling his office, ib. leaves his property to St. Augustine's, i. 493 Robert, abbot of Jumieges, his friendship with Edward the Confessor, i. 494
consecrated Bishop of London, i. 497
reasons for his not opposing the appointment of Stigand to Win- chester, i. 512 conduct of, towards Queen Emma, ih. forms a party against Godwin, i. 497, 501 his evil influence with the king, i. 497, 498 establishes alien priories, i. 498 translated to Canterbury, i. 499 goes to Rome, i. 500 excites the king against Godwin, i. 502 his share in his exile, i. 503 his flight on the return of Godwin, i. 505 his deposition, ib. appeals to the pope, i. 506 death of, at Jumieges, ib. Stigand makes peace between Godwin and Edward, i. 504, 505, 512 appointed Bishop of the East Angles, i. 507 his deposition and subsequent restoration, i. 507 reconciles Godwin and Emma, i. 507, 508 his translation to "Winchester, i. 512 appointed Archbishop of Canterbury, i. 506, 512 assists at the consecration of Westminster Abbey, i. 513 summons the Witan on the death of Edward, i. 515 crowns Harold king, i. 516 anoints Edgar Atheling king, i. 517
reasons for his not officiating at the coronation of William the
Conqueror, i. 517, 518 offers the submission of the English to William, i. 518 how received by him, ih.
summoned to attend William to Pevensey, i. 519
to Normandy, i. 519, 520
escapes to Scotland with Edgar, i. 522
his presence in the Camp of Refuge, i. 523
is taken prisoner, i. 524
is deposed by the papal legates, i. 524, 525
examination of the charges brought against him by Orderic, and
others, i. 527-530 hoards up money for his country, not for himself, i. 528, 531 reasons for his wearing Archbishop Robert's pallium, i. 530 his death in prison, i. 531 Lanfranc, born at Pavia, ii. 74 his parentage, ii. 74, 75 his study of, and success in law, ii. 75, 76
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF, CANTERBURY.
41
Canterbury, Archisishops of — continued Lanfranc — continued
probable reasons for bis leaving Italy, ii. 76 and settling in Normandy, ii. 77 opens a scbool at Avrancb.es, ii. 78 introduces tbe study of Greek literature, ii. 79 his conversion, ib.
question as to his marriage and his son Paul, ib.
story of his encounter with robbers, ii. 81
and subsequent retirement to the monastery of Bee, ii. 83
his success as a teacher, and consequent growth of the monastery,
ii. 86, 87 appointed prior, ii. 87 stories of his humility, ii. 88 influences Anselm to become a monk, ii. 173 his character as compared with that of Anselm, ii. 89 letter addressed to him by Berengar of Tours, ii. 90 he denounces the marriage of William and Matilda, ii. 92 William sends his chaplain to win him over, ii. 9:2 his treatment of the courtiers, and William's rage, ii. 93 William orders him to leave Normandy, ib.
story of his appearance before, and reconciliation with, William, ii. 93, 94
goes to Rome to seek a dispensation for William, ii. 94 clears himself of tbe charge of unorthodoxy, ii. 95 appointed Abbot of St. Stephen's, Caen, ii. 95 respect shown to him at his installation, ii. 96 his affability and munificence, ii. 97 his literary works, ii. 98-110
refuses to accept the archbishopric of Rouen, ii. Ill declines the archbishopric of Canterbury, ii. 112, 120 his scruples finally overcome, ii. 121 his election and consecration, ib.
his letter to Alexander II. praying to resign the see, ii. 122 obliged to go to Rome for the pallium, ii. 124 obtains a royal mandate for the restoration of church property, ii. 125
recovers the estates of his see from Odo of Bayeux, ii. 126 his suit on Penenden Heath, ii. 126-129
his liberality and rebuilding of the cathedral and palace, ii. 129, 130, 133
turns the cathedral into a conventual church, ii. 133 assists at the consecration of the new church at Bee, ii. 134 appointed a justiciary, ii. 136
his advice to William in the matter of Odo's arrest, ii. 137
his letter to Gregory VII. concerning his demand of homage from
William, ii. 140 summoned to Rome by Gregory, ii. 141 disregard? the papal threat of suspension, ii. 142
42
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Lanfranc — continued
his letter concerning the deposition of Gregory, ii. 142, 143
his ecclesiastical polity, ii. 144-149
consecrates Patrick to the see of Dublin, ii. 149
his relations towards the Anglo-Saxon clergy, ii. 150
his letters to Margaret of Scotland, Bishops Wulstan, Herfast, and Stigand, ii. 152, 157
his controversy with Thomas, Archbishop of York, ii. 157
and with the monks of St. Augustine's, ii. 159
accuses Wulfketul of idolatry, ii. 162
crowns William Rufus, ii. 1C5
his influence over him, ii. 167, 185
his death and burial at Canterbury, ib. Anselm, his birth at Aosta and noble parentage, ii. 170
influence of his mother's training on, ii. 171, 172, 175
his dream of the reapers, ii. 171
his wish to enter a monastery refused, ii. 172
immorality of his youth, ib.
becomes a pupil of Lanfranc at Bee, ii. 173
is advised by Lanfranc and the Archbishop of Rouen to become a
monk of Bee, ib. his character as compared with that of Lanfranc, ii. 89, 173 succeeds him as prior, ii. 174 his wisdom as a teacher, ii. 174-177 his treatment of Osbern, ii. 177 elected abbot on the death of Herluin, ii. 178 his unwillingness to accept the oflice, ib. receives investiture from the king, ii. 179 his practical unfitness for the office, ii. 179, 180 his hospitality, ib. anecdotes of, ii. 180, 181
his friendship with certain holy women, ii. 182 his faults of character and his doctrine of papal supremacy, ii. 183 acknowledges Urban II. as pope, ii. 184 his visits to and popularity in England, ii. 187 reasons for at first refusing to visit Hugh, Earl of Chester, ii. 187, 188
his reception at Dover and Canterbury, ii. 188
his meeting with William Rufus, ib.
reproves him for his misrule, ii. 189
draws up an occasional form of prayer, ii. 190
is forbidden to leave England, ib.
is sent for to attend William in his illness, ii. 191
is offered the archbishopric, ib.
refuses the office, but is constrained by force to take it, ii. 192 obtains an unwilling consent from his monastery, ii. 193 does homage to the king, ii. 195 his consecration at Canterbury, ii.
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
43
Canterbury, Archbishops or— continued An selm — con tin ued
his present of money rejected by William, ii. 196, 197
summoned to William's court at Hastings, ii. 198
denounces the fashion of long heir among the Normans, ii. 199
requires canonical obedience of the Bishop of Lincoln, ii. 200
prays William to convoke a synod, ii. 201
and to appoint abbots to many vacant abbeys, ib.
William's anger thereat, ii. 202
is advised to buy back the king's favour by a renewed offer of
money, ii. 202 refuses to do so, ii. 203, 204
desires leave to go to Rome for the pallium, ii. 205 William refuses to acknowledge Urban as pope, ii. 205 Anselm demands to be heard before a council of his peers, ib. the council at Rockingham, ii. 206-210 William's harsh treatment of Anselm's friends, ii. 211 hears that William has acknowledged Urban, and received his legate, ib.
again refuses to offer the king money, ii. 213, 214 his reconciliation with William, ii. 214 refuses to receive the pallium from the king, ii. 215 takes it himself from the altar of his cathedral, ib. doubts as to the lawfulness of his position suggested by the legate, ii. 216
aids William with money to buy Normandy from Robert, ii. 217
consecrates the Bishops of Dublin and Waterford, ib.
complaints made of the troops sent by him to William, ib.
asks for and is refused leave to go to Rome, ii. 218
renews his request at the council at Winchester, ii. 219
his interview with the bishops and with the king, ii. 220-223
determines to go without leave, ii. 224
his last interview with and benediction of William, ii. 224
his reception at Rome by Urban, ii. 225
removes to the monastery of Sclavia, ib.
completes his Our Deus Homo, ii. 226
Urban hinders him from resigning the archbishopric, ib.
attends the council of Bari, ib.
his eloquent speech thereat, ii. 229
prays Urban not to curse the king of England, ii. 230
William refuses to read Anselm's letter to him, ib.
conduct of Urban and of Clement towards him, ii. 234, 235
called by Urban the Pope of Western Europe, ii. 296
present at the Council of Rome (1099), ii. 235
leaves Rome and dwells at Lyons, ii. 236
attends the synod of Anse, ii. 237
refuses William's proferred terms, ib.
receives the news of William's death, ib.
and a letter from King Henry welcoming him to England, ib,
44
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK's LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops or — continued Anselm — continued
his joyful retarn, ii. 238
refuses to receive investiture from the king, ib.
reasons for the refusal, ii. 239-243
the point referred to Eome, ii. 244
officiates at the marriage of Henry and Matilda, ii. 245
Henry's influence over him, ii. 245, 246
appeals to the barons not to break faith with Henry, ii. 240
refuses to leave England at Henry's bidding, ii. 247
sends two monks with the royal embassy to Rome, ii. 248
Pope Paschal's letter to, ib.
sends legates of his own to Rome, ii. 249
his friendship with Henry and Matilda, ii. 249, 250
refuses to receive the papal legate, ii. 250
holds a synod at Westminster, ii. 251
Henry desires him to go to Rome, ii. 253
visits Bee on the way, ib.
his cause heard before the pope and his court, ii. 254 vacillating conduct of Paschal, ii. 255 leaves Rome for Lyons, ib.
William of Warelwast brings a message from Henry, ib. lands of his see confiscated, ii. 25 '> pressed by the queen and others to return, ii. 256 determines to excommunicate Henry, ii. 258 meeting brought about between him and the king, ii. 259 the point again referred to Rome, ii. 260 concessions made by Anselm and Henry, ii. 261, 263 his joyful return and reception by Matilda, ii. 203 constituted regent in Henry's absence, ib. holds another synod in London, ii. 264 his controversy with the monks of St. Augustine's, ib. consecrates the bishop-elect of London at Pagham, ii. L'<;"> his buildings at Canterbury, ib. his character, ii. 206, 267 his writings, ii. 2GH-373 his illness and subsequent death, ii. 274-276 his canonization applied for by Becket, ii. 392 but is not granted until the fifteenth century, v. 461 Ralph, his character and parentage, ii. 278
monk and subsequently abbot of See/., ii. 279
his relations with Robert de Belesme, ii. 280
delivers up the keys of Shrewsbury to Henry, ib.
turned out of his monastery by Robert de Belesme, ii. 28t
his life in England, ib.
present at the disinterment of St. Cuthbert's bones, ib. his friendship with Anselm and Gundulf, ii. 283 Oundulf gives him his episcopal ring on his death-bed, ib. becomes Bishop of Rochester, ib.
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
4.',
Canterbury, Archbishops of— continued Ralph — continued
administers the see of Canterbury at Ansel m's death, ii. 285 reasons for his election to the archbishopric, ii. 287 his popularity, ib.
requires the oath of canonical obedience from Thurstan of York, ii. 288
refuses to consecrate Thurstan, ii. 289
excuses himself from going to Rome in person, ii. 292
the pall brought to him by Abbot Anselm, ii. 293, 294
resists his interference as papal legate, ii. 295
goes to Rome to assert the independence of the English Church, ib.
his patronage of learning, ii. 298
consecrates the Bishops of Dublin and St. David's, ii. 298 is attacked by paralysis, ii. 299 officiates at the marriage of Henry and Adela, ib. insists on crowning Henry himself, ii. 300 his death, ii. 301 William of Corbeuil, clerk to Ralph Flambard, ii. 302 his friendship with Anselm, ii. 303 Prior of St. Osyth, ii. 304
policy of his appointment to the see of Canterbury, ii. 304-306 is consecrated and goes to Rome for the pall, ii. 306 his character, ib.
is persuaded by the legate John of Crema to hold a council, ii.
309-312 goes to Rome, ii. 312 and accepts the office of papal legate, ib. claims to rank next to the king, ii. 315 convenes a council at Westminster, ii. 315 attempts to enforce celibacy on the clergy, ii. 310, 317 consecrates the new cathedral of Canterbury, ii. 317 promises to acknowledge the Empress Matilda as queen, ib. breaks his oath and crowns Stephen, ii. 317-320 his controversy with the canons of Dover, ii. 320 bis death, ib.
hoards of his money found, ib. Theobald, Prior and Abbot of Bee, ii. 322
his election as abbot disputed by the Archbishop of Rouen, ib,
invited to .England by Stephen, ii. 323, 329
his election and consecration to the see of Canterbury, ii. 330
goes to Rome for the pallium, ii. 330, 340
his character and policy, ii. 331
his court the resort of the learned, ii. 332
introduces the study of civil law, ii. 333, 334
sends Vacarius to Oxford to teach civil law, ii. 338
and Becket to Italy to study canon law, ii. 339, 303
procures a legatine commission for himself, ii. 340, 341
46
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of — coyitinued Theobald — continued
prevents the sees of Winchester and St. David's from becoming
metropolitan sees, ii. 342 insists on attending the Council of Rheiins, ii. 343 and is exiled by Stephen, ib. threatens the kingdom with an interdict, ib. is reconciled to the king, ib.
his political policy towards Stephen and towards the Empress
Matilda, ii. 345, 346, 348 present at the siege of Winchester, ii. 347 refuses to crown Stephen's son Eustace, ii. 348 his share in bringing about a settlement of the succession, ii. 349 at the head of affairs on Stephen's death, ib. crowns Henry II. and Eleanor, ib. commends Becket to the king, ii. 349, 364 his vexation at Thomas's conduct towards him, ii. 350 his letters urging Henry and Thomas to return before bis death,
ii. 351
obtains the see of Exeter for Archdeacon Bartholomew, ii. 352 present at the consecration of Richard Peche to the see of Lincoln, ib. his will, ib. his death, ii. 353 discovery of his coffin in 1787, ib. Thomas a Becket, his birth and parentage, ii. 355 baptised in St. Mary Cole Church, ii. 356 controversies as to hi6 name, ib.
his education at Merton and in the schools of London, ii. 357, 358 becomes one of the household of Richard de l'Aigle, ii. 359-361 his love of the country and horticultural tastes, ii. 360 his manor-house at West Tarring, ib. goes to Paris, ii. 361
becomes an accountant in Eightpenny's office, ii. 361 introduced to Archbishop Theobald, ii. 332, 362 received into holy orders, ii. 362 his personal description and character, ii. 332 his quarrels with Roger Pont 1'Eveque, ii. 333 his friendship with Walter of Rochester, ib.
sent by Theobald to study law at Bologna and Auxerre, ii. 339, 363
his diplomatic dealings at Rome, ii. 340, 363 >
his various preferments, ii. 363, 367
accompanies Theobald to the Council of Rheims, ii. 343
appointed to the archdeaconry of Canterbury, ii. 364
appointed chancellor to Henry II., ii. 350, 364
accounts of his extravagance probably exaggerated, ii. 3C6-369
bis popularity at court, ii. 370
his love of display well known, ib.
his judgment in the case of Hilary, Bishop of Chichester, ii.
372, 373
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
47
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Thomas a Becket — continued
his consistent enthusiasm for his party, ii. 350, 374
said to have founded the Court of Chancery, ii. 375
his conduct in the matter of the scutage, ii. 376
his military exploits in Toulouse, ii. 378
his embassy to France, ii. 379
magnificence of his retinue, ii. 379-381
his unfriendly relations with the clergy, ii. 350, 382
said to have been threatened with excommunication by Theobald, ib.
entreated by Theobald to visit him on his death-bed, ii. 351, 352
his policy in warning Henry not to appoint him to the see of
Canterbury, ii. 383-386 his election and consecration, ii. 387, 388
appoints the festival of Trinity Sunday to be kept in memory of
his consecration, ii. 388 resigns the chancellorship, ib. and is forced to resign his archdeaconry, ii. 389 insists on the restoration of church lands, ii. 389, 393 his interview with Henry at Southampton, ii. 389 his charities and magnificence, ii. 390 attends the Council of Tours, ii. 390-392 fails to obtain the canonization of Anselm, ii. 392 Henry's forbearance towards, ii. 393 his dispute with William of Eynesford, ib. opposes the king on a matter of taxation, ii. 394 the popular feeling is for him, ii. 396
his dispute with the king concerning the immunity of the clergy
from civil jurisdiction, ii. 397-401 his interview with Henry at Northampton, ii. 401-403 is prayed by the pope to yield to Henry's wishes, ii. 404 promises to accept the customs in use, ii. 405
his vacillating conduct respecting the Constitutions of Clarendon,
ii. 409-412 his penitence, ii. 414 negotiates with the pope, ii. 414, 415
his controversies with Gilbert Foliot and others, ii. 416, 417
attempts to leave the kingdom, ii. 418
cited before a council at Northampton, ii. 419
his conduct at the council, ii. 420-432
flees the kingdom, ii. 433
and is received by Pope Alexander at Sens, ii. 434 Alexander's politic conduct towards, ii. 434, 435 resigns his see to the pope, and is at once reinstated, ii. 435, 436 retires to Pontigny, ii. 436
remarks on his previous change of life, ii. 436-438 his life at Pontigny, ii. 438-443
Henry's cruelty towards his kindred and friends, ii. 443-445 restrained by the pope from excommunicaling Henry, ii. 445
48
INDEX TO DEAN BOOK'S LIVES OF
CANTERBURY, ARCHBISHOPS OF — continued
Thomas a Becket — continued
invested with legatine power, ii. 446 visits shrines at Soissons, ib.
excommunicates certain of his enemies at Vfeelay, ii. 447
threatens Henry with the same, ii. 448
the hishops remonstrate with him, ii. 451-454
is forced to leave Pontigny for Sens, ii. 455
Alexander attempts to reconcile him to Henry, ii. 458
his letter to Alexander and the cardinal legates, ii. 459
suspended from issuing any excommunication or interdict, ii. 460
refuses to accept a translation to some other see, ii. 464
his interview with Henry at Montmirail, ii. 465
his conduct towards him, ii. 466
commission of Gratian and Vivian, ii. 467-470
his further excommunications, ii. 469
prayed hy Vivian to meet Henry at Montmartre, ii. 470
his ungracious reply, ii. 471
his conduct towards Henry at Montmartre, ii. 473, 474 popular feeling in his favour, ii. 476
his anger at the coronation of young Henry hy the Archbishop of
York, ii. 477-480 his letters complaining of the absolution of the Bishop of Loudon,
ii. 478, 479
his reconciliation with Henry at Freteval, ii. 481
prepares to return to England, ii. 482
meets Henry for the last time at f'haumont, ib.
action of the three bishops towards him, ii. 483-485
his return to England, and triumphal reception at Canterbury and
London, ii. 486-488 receives orders from young Henry to return to his diocese, ii. 489 obtains redress against Ranulf de Broc, ib. his reported miracles, ii. 490
excommunicates the Be Brocs on Christmas Bay, ii. 491
his angry interview with the four knights, ii. 494-498
refuses to withdraw the excommunications, ii. 496
his murder, ii. 500-505
and hasty burial, ii. 506, 507
canonized by the pope, ii. 524
penance done hy Henry at the tomb of, ii. 525
his character as compared with Langton, ii. 676
his translation, ii. 744-746
his power after death dreaded by Edward I., iii. 433
Archbishop Stratford likens himself to, iv. 39
relics of, presented to Westminster Abbey, iv. 180
pilgrimage to his shrine condemned by Sudbury, iv. 250
weekly commemoration of, appointed, iv. 533
Henry VI. 's pilgrimage to his shrine, v. 186
yearly and jubilee feast of his translation, v. 355 (note)
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
49
Canterbury, Archbishops of— continued Thomas a Becket— continued
said to have aided the Yorkists, v. 356
exhibition of his relics to Erasmus, vii. 9
impostures with regard to them, vii. 12
feast of his translation abolished by Cranmer, vii. 18. 14
proclaimed a rebel and a traitor, vii. 15-17
destruction of his shrine, vii. 18
collect for his day in Pole's Primer, viii. 415 Richard, a monk of Christ Church, ii. 509
chaplain to Theobald, ii. 332, 509
his friendship with Becket, ib.
sent by him on a mission to young Henry, ii. 509
prior of St. Martin's, Dover, ii. 510
elected to the see of Canterbury, ii. 512
his consecration opposed by young Henry, ii. 512, 576
goes to Rome, and is consecrated by the pope at Anagni, ii. 513
his interview with Henry in Normandy, ib.
his character, ii. 514
his policy that of peace, ii. 516
his letter to the Bishops of Winchester, Ely, and Norwich ii 516-519 ' "
arrives in England, and hears of the burning of Canterbury Cathe- dral, ii. 525
is enthroned and begins to restore the cathedral, ii. 528 consecrates the new cathedral, ii. 529 holds a synod at Westminster, ii. 530-533
controversy concerning the equality of the Archbishop of York,
referred to the pope, ii. 534 unseemly scene at the meeting held by the legate in St. Catherine's
chapel, ii. 534, 535 his dispute with the monks of St. Augustine's, ii. 536 writes to Pope Alexander thereon, ib.
sent to Normandy to arrange a marriage between Joanna and
William of Sicily, ii. 537 excommunicates the disturbers of the king's peace, ii. 537 his letter to young Henry, ii. 537 officiates at his funeral, ii. 538 his death and burial, ib. libellous story of his illness, ib. Baldwin, born at Exeter, ii. 540 uncle of Joseph the poet, ib. becomes a schoolmaster, ib. is ordained and appointed archdeacon, ii. 541 becomes a Cistercian monk at Ford, ii. 541, 543 elected abbot, ii. 546 his literary works, ib. consecrated to the see of Worcester, ib. subsequently becomes an opponent of monks, ib.
D
50
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, ARCHBisnors of — continued B aid Wl R — con tinned
Urban IIL's ironical letter to, ib.
rescues Gilbert de Plumpton from execution, ii. 547
translated to the see of Canterbury, ii. 548
and enthroned, ii. 549
his controversy with the monks of Christ Church, ii. 549-555 designs to form a college of secular canons at Hackiugton and to
remove the cathedra thither, ii. 550, 551 disregards Urban's summons to appear at Rome, ii. 552 agrees to give up the Hackington scheme, ii. 554 and removes his canons to Lambeth, ii. 555 begins a collegiate church there, ib. takes the cross as a crusader, ii. 557 and preaches the crusade in London, ii. 557
officiates at the marriage of Ermengarde and William of Scotland, ii. 558
holds a visitation in Wales, ib.
present at the councils of Le Mans and Geddington, ii. 558, 559
preaches the crusade in Wales, ii. 560-562
his embassy to Philip Augustus, ii. 562
administers spiritual advice to Henry, ib.
crowns Richard king, ib.
his crusading zeal, ii. 563
attends the Council of Pipewell, ii. 564
claims the right of consecrating Geoffrey the elect of York, ii. 565
resigns his legatine commission, ib.
consigns the care of his diocese to Richard of London, ib. sets sail for Palestine, ii. 565, 568
is present at the attack on Saladin's camp, and defends the Christian
camp, ii. 569 his grief at the immorality of the camp, ii. 571 his death and burial, ii. 572 Reginald Fitz Joceltn, son of Jocelin, Bishop of Salisbury, ii. 574 Archdeacon of Salisbury, ii. 575 elected to the see of Bath and Wells, ii. 575, 576^ goes to Rome with Archbishop Richard, ii. 513, 576 his letter to Henry II., ib. difficulties respecting his consecration, ii. 576 enthroned at Bath in state, ii. 577 his popularity in his diocese, ii. 578, 582 opposed to Becket, ii. 579
upholds the monks of Christ Church against Baldwin, ib. his unexpected election to the see of Canterbury, ii. 581 his unwillingness to accept the office, ii. 582 is enthroned by force, ib.
procures the election of Savaricus to his vacant see, ib. his sudden illness and death, ii. 583 Hubert Walter, his parentage, ii. 585
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
51
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Hubert Walter — continued
born at West Dereham, ii. 586
educated by, and chaplain to his uncle, Ranulph de Glanville, il>. made Dean of York, ib.
his appointment to the see of Salisbury probably a compromise, ii.086
opposes Geoffrey's election to the see of York, ii. 587
accompanies Baldwin to Palestine, ii. 568, 587
his valour in the assault made on Saladin's camp, ib.
makes a collection on behalf of the distressed soldiers, ii. 587
his diligence in preaching, ii. 588
at the funeral of Baldwin, ii. 572, 588
and of Ranulph, ii. 588
provides sentries for the camp, ii. 572
takes the command of the army, li. 588
his letter to Richard on the siege of Acre, ii. 589
leads an assault on Acre, 591
purifies and restores the churches of Acre, ii. 588, 591
orders a daily service in the camp, ii. 592
his counsel valued by Richard, ib.
sent to Tyre for Philip's prisoners, ii. 593
counteracts the effects of the panic in the army, ib.
concludes a truce with Saladin, ii. 594
his pilgrimage to Jerusalem, ii. 594
and interview with Saladin, ii. 595-596
seeks out Richard in his captivity, ii. 597
and returns to England to raise his ransom, ib.
opposes and concludes a truce with John, ii. 598
elected to the see of Canterbury, ii. 599
appointed chief justiciary, ib.
objections made to his holding civil offices, ib.
raises the ransom for Richard, ii. 598, 600-602
John sends a boasting messenger to, ii. 602
arrest of the messenger and seizure of his papers, ii. 603
holds a council, deposes and excommunicates John, ib.
besieges his castles, ib.
crowns Richard, ii. 604
ability of his administrative powers, ii. 604
his means of raising money, ib.
issues the proclamation of the oath of peace, ii. 605
orders uniformity in weights and measures, ii. 606
made legate of all England, ii. 641
holds a visitation of the province of York, ii. 641-64.3
levies a tax on the citizens of London for the war in France ii 015
and is opposed by William Fitz-Osbert, ii. 615 620
violates the sanctuary of St. Mary le Bow, ii. 619, 621
offers to resign the justiciarship, ii. 621
his expedition against the Welsh, ii. 622
resigns the justioiarship, ib.
d 2
b-1
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops oy— continued Hubert Walter — continued
is sent to Philip to treat for peace, ii. 623
returns to England to preserve peace for John, ii. 625
crowns John king, ib.
his speech setting forth the principle of election, ii. 626
is made chancellor, ii. 600 (note), 626
Hugh Bardolph's rebuke to him, ii. 600 (note)
appoints a vice-chancellor, ii. 627
his character as given by Giraldus and Godwin, ii. 628
his controversy concerning the appointment of Giraldus to the see
of St. David's, ii. 628-640 his synod at Westminster, ii. 643-645
his controversy with the monks of Christ Church about the college
at Lambeth, ii. 645-648 is ordered by the pope to demolish the said college, ii. 647 gives the living of Halstow to the monks of Christ Church, ii. 652 his buildings at Canterbury and elsewhere, ib. his last address to his monks, ii. 653 his will, ii. 654 and death, ii. 655 Gervas's character of him, ib. Stephen Langton, doubts as to his birth-place, ii. 659 studies at the university of Paris, ib. his preferments, ii. 660 his friendship with Innocent III., ib. summoned by him to Rome, ii. 661 cardinal priest of St. Chrysogonus, ii. 662 John's letter of congratulation to, ib.
elected to the see of Canterbury in obedience to Innocent's com- mands, ii. 667-669 opposed by John, ii. 669 consecrated by Innocent at Viterbo, ii. 670 John refuses to receive him, ii. 675 he retires to Pontigny, ib. his literary works, ii. 677
said to have divided the Bible into chapters, ii. 678 original letter of his, ib.
commissions the Bishop of London to act for him, ii. 680
invested with the temporalities of the see by John's leave, ii. 6S3
refuses John's invitation to England, ii. 684
attempts to obtain an interview with John, ii. 685
goes to Rome to implore the pope's aid, ii. 689
returns to England, ii. 699
and absolves the king, ii. 701
disregards the papal interdict, ii. 701, 704
holds a council at Dunstable, ii. 706
prohibits the papal legate from filling up sees in his province, ib. accused by Paudulph to Innocent III., ii. 707
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
53
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Stephen Langton — continued his statesmanship, ii. 709 becomes the leader of the barons, ii. 710 the assembly at St. ATban's, ib.
produces the charter of Henry I. at a council held at St.Faul's, ii.712
reminds John of his oath, ii. 710
and threatens his army with excommunication, ii. 717
is sent by John on an embassy to the barons, ib.
attends the king at llimnymede, ii. 720
is summoned to the Lateran Council at Rome, ii. 723
is suspended for contumacy by the papal commissioner, ib.
determines to go to Rome, ib.
charges brought against him at the Lateran Council, ii. 732 his suspension confirmed, ii. 733 has thoughts of resigning the archbishopric, ii. 734 returns to England, ib.
affixes his seal to the confirmation of Magna Charta, ii. 735 crowns Henry III., ib.
demands the confirmation of Magna Charta, ii. 737
his share in the case of the legate Otho, ii. 738-741
inquires into the miracles wrought at St. Hugh's tomb, ii. 742
translates St. Thomas of Canterbury, ii. 744-746
holds a council at Osney, ii. 749-753
receives the Dominicans and Franciscans with favour, ii. 755-757 makes his brother Simon Archdeacon of Canterbury, ii. 758 retires to Slindon, ib. and dies, ii. 761 Richard Grant, origin of his name, iii. 103-105 Chancellor of Lincoln, iii. 106 his literary works, ib.
appointed by the pope to the see of Canterbury, iii. 117
dispute as to his consecration, iii. 125
refuses to pay scutage, iii. 123
his policy in desiring a legate in England, iii. 124
his controversy with Hubert de Burgh about Tunbridge Castle, ib.
he appeals to Rome, ib.
his complaints against the king, bishops, and clergy, iii. 126 his accusations against Hubert, iii. 127 his sudden death, ib. attempt made to carry off his jewels, ib. Edmund Rich, his birth at- Abingdon, iii. 130 his mother's piety, iii. 131 his early training, iii. 133, 134 sent to a school at Oxford, iii. 134 his vow of espousals to the Virgin Mary, iii. 135, 221 falls ill of brain fever, iii. 136 goes to Paris, iii. 137
story of his appointment with a maiden there, ib.
.51
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of— continued Edmund Rich — continued
at his mother's death-bed, iii. 139 places his sisters in the nunnery of Catesby, iii. 140 tarries awhile at the monastery of Merton, iii. 141 returns to Oxford and teaches there, iii. 142 graduates in divinity and takes holy orders, iii. 144 Treasurer of Salisbury cathedral, iii. 144-147 his carelessness in worldly matters, iii. 145 Stephen of Lexington remonstrates with him, ib. preaches the sixth crusade, iii. 148 miracles told of him, iii. 149
his cure of, and friendship with Ella, Countess of Salisbury, iii. 149, 150
elected to the see of Canterbury, iii. 150, 159 the pall is sent to him, iii. 159 popularity of his appointment, ib.
his reception of the deputation from Christ Church, iii. 161 consults Robert, Bishop of Salisbury, whether he should accept the
office, iii. 161 attaches himself to the national party, iii. 168 convenes a council at Westminster, and remonstrates with the
king, iii. 169 his consecration, iii. 172 threatens to excommunicate Henry, iii. 173 is sent to make peace with Llewellyn of Wales, iii. 174 produces the letters issued against the Earl Marshal, iii. 175 accedes to the proposal of a subsidy, iii. 176 his domestic and private habits, iii. 177-180 desires to reform the monks of Christ Church, iii. 180, 205 his constitutions, iii. 181-184
officiates at the marriage and coronation of Eleanor of Provence, iii. 184
remonstrates with Henry for asking for a papal legate, iii. 185 Otho, the legate, holds a council at St. Paul's, iii. 193-200 excommunicates Simon de Montfort and Henry's sister Eleanor, iii. 201
opposes the monks of Christ Church by consecrating Robert Grosse-
teste at Reading, iii. 203 his policy for maintaining the secular employment of the clergy,
iii. 203, 204
his controversy with the monks of Rochester concerning the
election of Richard de Wendover, iii. 206 goes to Rome, iii. 207
is treated with studied insults by the pope, ib. declines to accept his invitation to dinner, iii. 208 returns to England, iii. 208
remonstrates at the baptism of the infant Prince Edward by the papal legate, iii. 209
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY. 55
Canterbury. Archbishops of — continued Edmund Rich — continued
officiates at bis confirmation, iii. 210
places the monks of Christ Church under an interdict, ih.
his proposed measures for the speedy filling up of vacant sees, iii. 211
Gregory IX.'s insulting letter to, iii. 212
retires to Pontigny, iii. 214-217
story of his cursing the Countess of Montfort, iii. 215
consecrates IIowel-ap-Ednevet to the see of St. Asaph at Boxgrove
Priory, iii. 216 his reception in France by Queen Blanche, iii. 217 declines to act as counsellor to St. Louis, ib. his Speculum Ecclesia, iii. 218-221 his prayer to St. John, iii. 221 his death, iii. 222 anecdotes concerning, ib.
the people insist on and obtain his canonization, iii. 223-226 his miracles, ib.
his shrine at Pontigny, iii. 226 Boniface of Savoy, account of his family, iii. 229 known as the handsome archbishop, iii. 230 said to have been a Carthusian, ib. charged with being married, iii. 230, 259 bishop-elect of Bellay, iii. 231 prejudice against him as a foreigner, iii. 232
his election to the see of Canterbury promoted by the queen, his
niece, iii. 230, 233, 234 confirmed by Innocent IV., iii. 235 appoints St. Richard of Chichester his Chancellor, ib. reconciles the king to William de Raleigh, ib. his economical reforms and his exactions, iii. 237, 238 quashes the election of Robert Passelew to the see of Chichester,
iii. 238
confirms the election of Richard de la Wych thereto in opposition to the king, ib.
attends the Council of Lyons, and is consecrated by the pope, iii. 247 procures the consecration of Richard de la Wych, ib. receives a military commission from the pope, ib. obtains the firstfruits of the benefices in his province to pay off a debt, iii. 249
obtains fiefs from the king for his brother Amadous, iii. 250 enthroned at Canterbury, ib. determines to hold a visitation, iii. 251
visits and fines the monks of Christ Church, Faverskam, and
Rochester, iii. 251, 252 toll demanded by, in the London market, iii. 253 excommunicates the dean and chapter of St. Paul's for resisting his
visitation, iii. 255 his visitation and violent couduct at St, Bartholomew's, iii. 256- 258
56
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Boniface of Savoy— continued
monks of St. Alban's oppose his visitation of their abbey, iii. 259, 260, 261
goes to consult the pope at Lyons, and makes various concessions, iii. 260
his dispute with Bishop Aylnier of Winchester concerning St.
Thomas' hospital, iii. 262-264 goes to Oxford and lays the case before the university, iii. 269 threatens with excommunication all who violate Magna Charta, iii.
273
Henry's rebuke to, when demanding freedom of election for chapters, iii. 274
officiates at the funeral of Robert Grosseteste, iii. 276
his dispute with the chapter of Lincoln about the administration
of the see, iii. 277 consecrates Henry Lexington Bishop of Lincoln, ib. goes to the help of his brother Thomas, and besieges Turin, iii. 278 his consecration of William of Kilkenny to the see of Ely at Belley
protested against, ib. takes part with the prelates and clergy in resisting the demand to
pay off the king's debt to the pope, iii. 282-285 holds a synod at Merton, iii. 286
officiates at the consecration of Salisbury Cathedral, iii. 287 joins with the barons in the Mad Parliament, iii. 290 goes over to the side of the king, iii. 293
summons certain suffragans to a conference at Boulogne, iii. 294 sends the excommunication of the barons back by them, iii. 295 rejects the barons' favourable offers, and plots against them, iii. 296
remonstrance addressed to, concerning his absence from England,
iii. 297, 298 in favour with Prince Edward, iii. 299
sets off with him to the crusade, and dies at his own castle of St.
Helen's, iii. 302 his character, ib.
hospital at Maidstone built and endowed by, iii. 303 his theological studies, iii. 306 Robert Kilwardby, studies at Oxford and Paris, iii. 305 returns to Oxford and becomes a Dominican friar, ib. elected provincial of the order, iii. 307 collects money for the pope, ib.
is appointed to the see of Canterbury by Gregory X., iii. 310 his consecration, ib.
bis dispute with Adam de Chillendene, iii. 311 crowns Edward I. and Eleanor, ib.
fails to persuade Llewellyn of Wales to make peace, iii. 312 makes peace with the monks of Christ Church and the citizens, ib. attends the council at Lyons, iii. 314
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
5,7
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Robert Kilwardby — continued
his visitation of his province, iii. 317
visits the university of Oxford, iii. 318
and condemns certain scholastic errors, iii. 319
assists at the translation of St. Richard of Chichester, iii. 320
bis munihcence towards the Dominicans, iii. 323
made Cardinal Bishop of Portus, iii. 325
resigns his see and goes to Rome, ib.
dies at Viterbo, ib.
his literary works, ib. John Peckham, probably educated at the Priory of Lewes, iii. 328
studies at Oxford and Paris, iii. 329, 332
returns to Oxford and teaches there, iii. 332
becomes a Franciscan, ib.
his literary works, iii. 333, 366 (note)
appointed provincial of his order, iii. 334
goes to Rome to study civil and canon law, iii. 335
made a canon of Lyons, ib.
and, by the pope, Auditor Causamm, ib.
appointed by him to the see of Canterbury, iii. 336
consecrated by the pope, iii. 338
euthroued at Canterbury, ib.
temporalities restored to, ib.
privilege of coming granted to, iii. 338
demands of money made on, by the pope, iii. 339, 340
Ids dispute with the Archbishop of York, iii. 341, 342
with the monks of St. Augustine's, iii. 342
is delated by the king before Parliament for holding a synod at
Reading without leave, iii. 344 his constitutions, iii. 346-348 is permitted to hold a council at Lambeth, iii. 345 foimds the collegiate church of Winghain, iii. 366 his provincial and Welsh visitation, iii. 348, 349 his visit to the Priory of Lewes, iii. 349
visits the university of Oxford and condemns certain scholastic and
doctrinal errors, iii. 351 condemns the doctrines of Richard Knapwell, iii. 351, 352 is ordered by the pope to collect money for him, iii. 354 sent as ambassador to Llewellyn of Wales, iii. 355 excommunicates him and David, ib. opposes the Statute of Mortmain, iii. 355, 358 complains to the king of mismanagement during his absence in
Gascony, iii. 359 his death, iii. 365 Robert Winchelsey, probably born at Winchelsea, iii. 369 educated at Canterbury, iii. 371
studies with great success at Paris, and becomes Rector of the University, ib.
.'38
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of— continued Robert Winchelsey — continued
enters at Merton College, Oxford, and is appointed Chancellor of
the University, ib. Archdeacon of Essex and, probably, Chancellor of St. Paul's, iii. 373 elected to the see of Canterbury, iii. 375 is favourably received by the king, iii. 376 goes to Rome for confirmation, iii. 378 refuses the offer of being made cardinal, ib. his consecration at Aquila, iii. 379
evades and resists the demand made on him by the Count of Boulogne and the Bailiff of Whitsand, ib.
lands at Yarmouth, and is invested by the king with the temporali- ties at Aberconway, iii. 380
excommunicates Madoc-ap-Llewellyn, iii. 381
presents his pall to the cathedral church of Canterbury, iii. 381-384
splendour of his enthronization, iii. 387-397
insult offered to him by the two cardinals from Rome, iii. 397
marries Edward L to Margaret, daughter of Philip 111. of France, iii. 398
his unpopularity, iii. 399, 428, 430, 435 his provincial visitation, iii. 399
makes common cause with the Earls of Hereford and Norfolk
against the king, iii. 403, 406, 417 holds a convocation to consider the kings demands for a fifth, iii. 408 produces the bull Clericis laicos, iii. 410 his answer to the royal commissioners, iii. 411 he and the clergy are outlawed, iii. 412 bis interview with the king, iii. 414 defeated in a second synod, iii. 415, 416
appointed one of the council to young Edward during the king's
absence in Flanders, iii. 418 his share in bringing about the Confirmation of the Charters, iii. 419 sent as papal commissioner to Scotland to claim that kingdom as a
fief of Rome, iii. 421 the king's answer thereto, iii. 423-427
treasonable designs suggested bv, at the parliament at Lincoln, iii. 427
his friendship with the king's son Edward, iii. 428, 430 holds a coimcil at Merton, iii. 428
is summoned to wait on the king, and is accused of treason, iii. 431 offers to resign his archbishopric, ib. cited before the Roman Curia, iii. 434
his leave of absence virtually a sentence of banishment, iii. 435
his treatment by the pope at Bordeaux, and illness, iii. 436
is recalled by Edward II., ib.
not able to be present at his coronation, iii. 438
wealth of his estates when restored to him, ib,
his liberality, iii. 439, 453
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
59
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Robert Winchelsey — continued
influences the king against the Knights Templars, iii. 445 receives the papal bull Facieiis misericordiam, iii. 446, 448 summons a council at St. Paul's, iii. 447
commissions the Bishops of London and Chichester to absolve the
penitent Templars, iii. 451 attempts to restrain the excesses of the king, iii. 452 protects Bishop "Walter de Langton against Edward II., ib. claims the right of jurisdiction over the king's chaplains, iii. 453 his death and burial, iii. 454 "Walter Reynolds, the son of a baker at "Windsor, iii. 456
Edward I. appoints him governor to his son, iii. 456, 457, 459 distinguished as a lawyer, iii. 457
young Edward asks for a prebend of Chichester for him, iii. 460 rector of "Wimbledon, iii. 464
appointed Prebendary of St. Paul's and Treasurer of the Exchequer, iii. 464
appointed Chancellor and also Bishop of "Worcester, ib. attends the Council at Vienne, ib.
is deposed from and subsequently restored to the chancellorship, iii. 466
lends money to the king, iii. 467
translated to the see of Canterbury, iii. 468
resigns the seal after the defeat at Bannoekburn, iii. 469
eight Bulls granted to by Clement V., 471
holds visitations in the dioceses of Lincoln and Norwich, iii. 472
mediates between the king and the barons, ib.
his illegal acts resisted by the Bishop of London, iii. 473
holds a synod which declares the sentence of exile on the
Despensers illegal, iii. 474 holds a synod at Oxford, iii. 475
procures an endowment for a Hebrew professorship at Oxford, iii. 477 supports Adam Orlton, Bishop of Hereford, against the king, iii. 478-480
his advice to Edward II. about the Irish bishoprics, iii. 482
his disputes with the Archbishop of York, ib.
sides with the queen against the king, iii. 483-487
attends a parliament summoned by the queen at "Westminster, iii. 489
officiates and preaches at the coronation of Edward III., ib.
is forced to swear to defend the liberties of the city of Loudon, and
is ill-treated by the citizens, iii. 490 offends the pope by consecrating Berkeley to the see of Exeter, ib. his death and burial, ib.
manor of Caldecote granted to the monks of Christ Church by, ib. Simon Mepeham, probably born at Meopham, iii. 492 studies at Oxford, iii. 493 ordained priest, iii. 494 his preferments, ib.
60
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OK
Canterbury, Archbishops of— continued Simon Mepeham — continued
probably chaplain to Queen Isabella, iii. 494
elected to the see of Canterbury, ib.
goes to Avignon, iii. 495
and is confirmed and consecrated, iii. 496
receives the temporalities and is enthroned, iii. 497
his pious care as to the formation of his household, ib.
convenes a synod in London, iii. 498
and makes various reforms, iii. 499 et seq.
his letter to Robert Wyville of Salisbury concerning the various
holydays of the church, iii. 500 his provincial visitation, iii. 503-508
fines and excommunicates Hayino Heath of Rochester, iii. 505 their subsequent friendship, ib. controversy with the Archbishop of York, ib. his controversy with John Grandison of Fxeter, iii. 506 with the monks of St. Augustine's, iii. 508-517 the monks appeal to the pope, iii. 510 he retires to Slindon, iii. 512 attempt made to serve a papal writ on, iii. 513 his bishops suffragan take part with him, iii. 516 disregards the papal excommunication, iii. 517 his death, absolution of his body, and burial, iii. 517, 518 John Stratford, his birthplace and parentage, iv. 2, 3
sent to Oxford, becomes fellow of Merton, and graduates in law, iv. 3
employed as counsel for the university against the Dominicans, ib.
his civil and ecclesiastical preferments, iv. 4
his eminence as a lawyer, ib.
sent on various embassies to the pope, iv. 5
nominated by him to the see of Winchester, iv. 6
auger of the king thereat, ib.
is at last restored to favour, iv. 7
his share in the deposition of Edward II., iv. 7, 10, 11-14
hatred of the queen and Mortimer to, iv. 10, 14
they demand the payment of his bond, iv. 14
takes refuge in flight, iv. 15-17
appointed Chancellor, iv. 17
makes a pilgrimage to France with the king, ib.
his eminence as a statesman, iv. 18
his share in the formation of a separate House of Commons, iv. 19
his parliamentary and legal reforms, iv. 20, 21
his translation to Canterbury, iv. 22
right of his appointment claimed by the pope, t&.
resigns, but subequently resumes, the chancellorship, iv. 23, 30
his encouragement of trade, iv. 23, 24
upholds the right of Edward III. to the crown of France, iv. 25
his policy in counselling peace, iv. 26
supports the king on the declaration of war, iv. 29
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
61
Canterbury, ARcnuisnors of — continued John Stratford — continued
causes of his quarrel with him, iv. 30-35 lihellous charges brought against him, iv. 34 retires to his manor of Charing, iv. 36
hears of Edward's arrival in England, and takes refuge with the
monks of Christ Church, iv. 36, 37 required to pay certain money due to foreign merchants, iv. 38 no notice taken of his letter to the king, ib.
preaches and pronounces sentence of excommunication at Canterbury
Cathedral, iv. 31) summoned to appear before the king, iv. 40 and before the Duke of Brabant, iv. 41
causes the Bishop of London's letter to be publicly read, and refutes
the charges, iv. 41, 42 his letter of warning to the king, iv. 42 to the Chancellor Bourchier, iv. 43
remonstrates with Edward concerning the non-observance of
Magna Charta, and other laws, iv. 44 the Famosus Libellus, iv. 45-47 his letter in answer to the charges therein, iv. 48-53 demands trial before his peers, iv. 54 his appearance before parliament, iv. 64-62 is reconciled with the king and restored to power, iv. 62 councils held by him, iv. 62-67
articles brought against him ordered to be annulled, iv. 67 head of the council during the Hug's absence, ib. his financial measures, iv. 68 opposes the system of papal provisions, iv. 68-74 seeks rest at his manor of Mayfield, iv. 75 his liberality to the poor, iv. 76 revisits his birthplace, ib. his buildings and chantry thereat, iv. 77 his will, death, and burial, iv. 78, 79 Thomas Brabwardine, born at Chichester, iv. 81 his scientific studies at Oxford, iv. 87 his Be Causd Dei, iv. 87-90 known henceforth as Doctor Profundus, iv. 92 his controversy with the Archdeacon of Oxford, iv. 93 one of the household of Richard of Durham, iv. 94 appointed chancellor of St. Paul's and prebendary of Lincoln, iv. 96 royal chaplain, iv. 97
accompanies the king to Cologne and Coblentz, iv. 97 et seq.
his influence over the king and the army, iv. 102
one of the commissioners sent to treat for peace with Philip, iv. 103
his first election to Canterbury superseded by the king, iv. 103
re-elected and appointed by provision of the Tope, iv. 104
goes to Avignon for consecration, ib.
insulting conduct of a cardinal at his consecration, iv. 105
62
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Thomas Bradwardine — continued
arrives in England and falls ill of the plague, iv. 108, 109 his death and burial, iv. 109, 110 Simon Islip, his gigantic stature, iv. 112
his preferments, ecclesiastical and civil, iv. 113 his penuriousness, iv. 1 14, 156
appointed to the see of Canterbury by the pope, iv. 114 privately enthroned, iv. 115
tolerant conduct of, towards the Flagellants, iv. 120 refuses to nullify the marriage of Eustace Abricourt, iv. 121 compromise effected concerning the carrying of the cross by the
Archbishop of York, iv. 121-124 his ecclesiastical legislations, iv. 130-135 concerning the observance of the Lord's Day,iv. 132, 133 remonstrates with Edward III. on his extravagance, iv. 136 bis provincial visitation, ib.
his disputes with the Bishop of Lincoln about exemption from
jurisdiction, iv. 137 and about the election to the chancellorship of Oxford, iv. 138 town and gown row at Oxford, iv. 139
rejects the election of Robert Stretton to the see of Lichfield, iv. 148
his rejection confirmed by the pope, ib.
resists certain claims of the Black Prince, iv. 150
his conduct in the case of Thomas Lisle of Ely, iv. 151
officiates at the institution of the order of the garter, iv. 152-154
and at the ceremonial of the release of King John of France, i. 155
his buildings and his foundation of Canterbury Hall, Oxford, iv.
157-160, 209 his paralytic seizure, iv. 161 his death, funeral, and will, ih. bis punning rebus, iv. 162
his patronage of his nephew "Whittlesey, iv. 222-226 Simon Langham, a monk of Westminster, iv. 164, 166 his wealth, iv. 164 his munificence, iv. 166, 175, 217
represents Abbot Bvrcheston at the general chapter of Benedictines, iv. 169
becomes prior and then abbot of Westminster, iv. 170
is confirmed by the pope and blessed by the Bishop of London, ib.
his admission as abbot, ib.
refuses to receive any presents from the convent, iv. 173
pays off the debt on the abbey, iv. 174, 175
his buildings at Westminster, iv. 175
his discipline and regulations for the monks, iv. 176, 177
appointed Lord High Treasurer, iv. 178
obtains a royal donation of venison, and of relics for his abbey, iv. 178 accepts the see of Ely and refuses that of London, iv. 181 consecrated at St. Paul's, ib.
THE ARCIIlilSHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
63
Canterbury, Akchbisiiops of — continued Simon Langham — continued
holds a synod at Ely, iv. 182
his consecration of and benefaction to St. Cross at Ely, iv. 185
appointed Lord Chancellor, iv. 186
opens the parliament of 1363 and of 1368, iv. 187, 202
his nomination and election to the see of Canterbury, iv. 198
enthroned with much magnificence, iv. 199
consecrates William of Wykeham to Winchester, ib.
libellous verses on, iv. 200
accident to his cross-bearer, iv. 201
resigns the chancellorship, ib.
settles the question of tithe for the London clergy, iv. 202 tries to diminish pluralities, iv. 203 denounces scotales, ib. and rationalistic heresies, iv. 203-205 his mandate against John Ball, iv. 206 and against the friars, iv. 207 enjoins a hymn in honour of St. Catherine, ib. requires the clergy to arm their tenants in case of an invasion, iv. 208 orders prayers for the cessation of the plague, ib. his judgment concerning the Warden of Canterbury Hall, iv. 209- 210
is nominated cardinal priest of St. Sixtus, iv. 210, 211
bis primacy thereby forfeited, iv. 212
the king seizes on the temporalities, iv. 213
his pecuniary difficulties, iv. 213
leaves England for Avignon, ib.
is reconciled to the king, iv. 214
complaints made of his appointment to the deanery of Lincoln, iv. 214
his mission to mediate peace between England and France, iv. 215 respect shown by him to the king of England, iv. 216 effects a peace between England and Flanders, iv. 217 bis gifts to the monks of Christ Church, ib. made cardinal bishop of Praeneste, ib.
his re-election to Canterbury rejected by the king and the pope, ib, his interest in the works at Westminster, iv. 218 obtains leave to return to England, iv. 219 his paralytic seizure and death, ib. buried in a Carthusian church at Avignon, ib. his translation to Westminster, iv. 220 William Whittlesey, nephew of Archbishop Islip, studies at Cam- bridge and Oxford, iv. 222 master of Peterhouse, ib.
studies canon law at Avignon and is appointed proctor of Canter- bury and judge of the Court of Arches, ib. as Archdeacon of Huntingdon sits in judgment on Bishop Lisle, iv.
223
64
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued William Whittlesey — continued
obtains the see of Rochester by his uncle's influence, iv. 223-225 is privately consecrated by him, iv. 225 translated to Worcester, iv. 226 to Canterbury, iv. 227
privately enthroned on account of the plague, ib.
declares Edward III.'s right to style himself King of France, iv.
228
his ill-health, iv. 228, 235
excuses himself from attending parliament, iv. 228
consecrates Thomas Arundel to Ely in his private chapel at Otford,
iv. 229, 407 attends convocation, iv. 237 and breaks down in his sermon, iv. 238
appoints Simon Sudbury of London president of convocation, ib. sends commissioners to lay certain grievances before the pope, iv. 240
obtains a papal bull empowering the university of Oxford to elect
its chancellor, iv. 241 tries the medicinal waters of Otford, iv. 242 his will, ib.
death and burial, iv. 243 Simon Sudbury, his birth and parentage, iv. 245 sent to study law abroad, iv. 246 auditor of the Rota and chaplain to Innocent VI., ib. appointed chancellor of Salisbury and bishop of London, iv. 247 consecrated at St. Paul's, iv. 248 his buildings at Sudbury, iv. 249 his unpopularity, iv. 249
condemns the pilgrimage to St. Thomas's shrine, iv. 250 appointed president of convocation by Archbishop Whittlesey, iv.
238
accompanies John of Gaunt to Bruges, iv. 252 his translation to Canterbury, iv. 217, 254 splendour of his enthronization, iv. 258 his buildings at Canterbury, iv. 259
bis injunctions to the monks of Christ Church, iv. 280-362 does not summon William of Wj keham to convocation, iv. 262 is forced to do so, iv. 263
officiates at the coronation of Richard II., iv. 265-267 his speech on opening Parliament, iv. 268 excluded from the council of government, iv. 269 bull of Gregory XI. to, respecting the heresies of Wiclif, iv. 271, et seq.
summons Wiclif before him at Lambeth, iv 277 but is forbidden to proceed in the case, iv. 278 his dispute with the monks of St. Augustine concerning the ex- emption of their abbey, iv. 278
THE ARCIIBISHOrS OF CANTERBURY.
65
Canterbury, Archbishops of— continued Simon Sudbury — continued
is forced to excommunicate the murderers of Robert Haule, iv. 281
holds a convocation aDd ordains certain constitutions, iv. 282 settles a dispute between the chapter and the minor canons of St. Paul's, iv. 283
takes the part of Urban VI. against Clement VII., iv. 284-286 appointed Lord Chancellor, iv. 293
brings forward the measure for direct taxation, iv. 294-296
the poll-tax granted, iv. 296
accompanies the king to the Tower, iv. 299
resigns the chancellorship, iv. 303
his heroism in the hour of danger, iv. 306, 308
advises Richard not to go forth to the insurgents, iv. 307
taken prisoner by the mob in the chapel of the Tower, iv. 309, 310
is beheaded on Tower Hill, iv. 311
his head is paraded through London aud fixed on London Biidge, iv. 312
buried at Canterbury, and miracles said to have been wrought at his tomb, iv. 312 William Courtenay, his parentage and birth, iv. 316, 317 entered at Stapeldon Hall, Oxford, iv. 317
graduates in law and is elected chancellor of the university, iv. 318 his citation by the friars prohibited by the king, iv. 319 consecrated to the see of Hereford before the canonical age, iv. 320 supports the party of William of Wykeham, iv. 232, 321 his appointment variously received by the lawyers and by the
people, iv. 322-324 his protest in convocation against the double taxation of the clergy,
iv. 239, 325
translated to the see of London, and forms one of the council of regency, iv. 209, 325, 337
summoned before the Court of Chancery for publishing the bull against the Florentines, iv. 326
his anger at the non-summoning of William of Wykeham to convo- cation, iv. 262, 328
cites Wiclif before him on a charge of heresy, iv. 264, 329-333
insulting conduct of John of Gaunt and Earl Percy towards, iv. 331, 332
description of his palace, iv. 334
interferes to prevent the destruction of the Savoy Palace, iv. 336 demands the excommunication of the murderers of Haule, iv. 281
336
one of the papal delegates for examining Wiclif, iv. 271-278, 337 change in his political views, iv. 338 his election to Canterbury, ib.
delay in the bulls for his translation and the sending of his pall, iv. 339
E
68
INDEX TO DEAN HOOKS LIVES OF
Canterbury Archbishops of — continued Thomas Arundel — continued
commanded by Richard to leave the realm, ib. hears of the death of the Duke of Gloucester, iv. 448 Gower's account of his exile, ib. attacked on his way to Rome, ib. his kindly reception by Boniface IX., iv. 449 is translated by him to St. Andrew's, iv. 450, 531 denies the validity of the translation and obtains the pope's pro- mise to eventually reinstate him, iv. 451, 531 retires to Florence, ib.
determines to negotiate with Henry of Bolingbroke, iv. 452 goes to Cologne and communicates with the Londoners, iv. 453 goes to Utrecht and thence disguised as a friar to Paris, iv. 455, 45G his interview with Henry at Paris, iv. 457-459 they proceed to Blois and meet the Duke of Brittany at Nantes, iv. 459
they land at Ravenspur and proceed to Pontefract, iv. 4G0 said to have preached rebellion, iv. 463
urges peacefid measures at the council at Chester, iv. 465, 467 his interview with Richard at Flint Castle, iv. 469 his harshness and subsequent kindness to him, iv. 470-472 accompanies Henry to London, iv. 473 and receives him at St. Paul's, iv. 474 bis interview with Richard in London, iv. 477 votes for the acceptation of his resignation, iv. 478 addresses the people on the accession of King Henry, iv. 479-481 his speech and sermon to the parliament, iv. 482 crowns Henry IV., iv. 483 treats his translation to St. Andrew's as null, ib. procures the bishopric of London for Roger Walden, iv. 534 his letter to Henry IV. mentioning the impostor Richard II., iv. 485
chancellorship more than once accepted by, iv. 485
manages to obtain money for the king, iv. 486, 490
appeals to the king to protect the property of the clergy, iv. 488
holds a council at Oxford and draws up constitutions against the
Lollards, iii. 78 ; iv. 493 publishes them in London, iv. 493
his visitation resisted by the University of Oxford, iv. 494-496 compromise effected, iv. 496
his policy in requesting the pope to condemn WlcliPfi writings, iv. 497
and to have his body exhumed, ib.
pronounces sentence against William Sawtree, iv. 504-506
tries to persuade Bad by to recant, iv. 508
his statement of Sir John Oldcastle's case, iv. 512-524
his death, iv. 525
his tomb robbed and destroyed, ib.
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
69
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Thomas Arundel — continued
bis buildings at Canterbury, iv. 526 his will, ib.
and inventory of bis goods, iv. 527 Roger Walden, bis various preferments, iv. 529, 530 his stall of Caistor in Lincoln Cathedral, iv. 530 employed as a diplomatist, ib. his history, iv. 531 Lord Treasurer, iv. 531
appointed by provision to the see of Canterbury on Arundel's trans- lation, iv. 451, 531 bis brief term of office, iv. 532, 533
on Arundel's return be escapes with the property of the see, iv. 533
his appointment not recognized by Arundel, iv. 483 Arundel's kindness towards, iv. 534
is appointed by provision to the see of London, iv. 534, 535 bis death and burial, iv. 534 Henry Chicheley, William "Wykehain is said to have met and been struck with him as a boy, v. 3 his parentage, v. 4, 5 practical jokes played on him, v. 4
torn at Higham Ferrers and educated at Wykeham's school at
Winchester, v. 5, 7 his career at New College, Oxford, v. 8 his ordinations and preferments, v. 9, 11, 12
practises as a lawyer and is employed by the Bishop of Salisbury, v. 10, 11
sent on embassies to the pope, v. 13 consecrated by him to the see of St. David's, v. 16, 17 swears canonical obedience to Canterbury aud does homage for the see, v. 17
one of the delegates sent to the Council of Pisa, v. 19-22
lawsuit respecting the vacation of bis prebend in Salisbury, v. 22
resigns his preferments, v. 24
sent on an embassy to France, ib.
is enthroned at St. David's, v. 25
summoned to court by Henry V., ib.
sent on an embassy to Burgundy, v. 26
his election to the see of Canterbury, v. 26, 27
false motives attributed to, for urging on the French war, v. 35 et seq.
funds raised by him for the expenses of the war, v. 43
at the head of the council in the king's absence, v. 45
receives a fixed salary, v. 46
bis parting with Henry at Southampton, ib.
receives news of the victory at Agincourt, v. 51
receives the king at Canterbury, v. 52
and at St. Paul's and Westminster, v. 53
70
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of— continued Henry Chicheley— continued
thanksgiving service prepared by, ib.
honours conferred on St. George and St. John of Beverley by, v. 54, 55
engaged in the negotiations for a four month's truce with France, v. 69 his share in concluding the treaty of Rouen, v. 61 his position in the camp in France, v. 62 goes to Troyes to congratulate the king on his marriage, ib. establishes peace between the churches of England and France, v. 63
officiates at the queen's coronation, ib.
sends deputies to the council of Constance, v. 65
his anti-papal measures, v. 68, 69
prays the king to forbid Henry Beaufort to accept the cardinalate
and legateship, v. 72-74 licenses the king to choose him a private confessor, v. 75 excommunicates and enjoins penance on Lord and Ladv Strange, v.
75, 76
si'nds news to the king of the birth of his son, v. 76 officiates at the funeral of Henry V., v. 77 his speech at the opening of parliament, v. 78 his visitations and synods, v. 79-87 Lollards' Tower at Lambeth built by, v. 85, 122 Martin V.'s attack on and insulting conduct towards, v. 90 et seq. all parties bear testimony to his merits and excellence, v. 95, 96 protests against the pope's threat of deprivation, v. 98 Martin V.'s abusive letter to, v. 99 intimidated by the threat of an interdict, v. 100 applies for the repeal of the anti-papal statutes, v. 101, 102 his conciliatory conduct towards Henry Beaufort, v. 105, 106 yields precedence to Archbishop Kemp as Cardinal, v. 107 concerned in the proceedings against the Duchess of Gloucester, v. 108
his measures for reform at Oxford, v. 109 et seq. establishes a fund thereat called ' Chicheley 's Hutch,' v. Ill gives land to, and builds a college for, the Cistercians, v. 112 founds All Souls' College, ib.
seeks the pope's confirmation for the charter of his college, v. 114 his visit to Higham Ferrers, v. 115-118
controversy as to whether he had supporters to his shield, v. 118
(note)
founds a college and bede-house thereat, v. 118-122
his buildings and benefactions at Canterbury and Lambeth, v. 122
his personal energy, v. 124
visits Oxford and consecrates the chapel of All Souls, v. 124. 125 desires leave to resign in favour of Bishop Stafford, v. 125-127 his death, v. 127 his monument, v. 128
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
7L
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued John Stafford, his parentage, v. 131 educated at Oxford, v. 132 his ecclesiastical preferments, v. 135 Keeper of the Privy Seal, and Lord Treasurer, ib. sides with Henry Beaufort, v. 136 consecrated to the see of Bath and Wells, v. 137 accompanies Henry VI. to Paris, v. 189 his long- tenure of the chancellorship, v. 140
why chosen by Archbishop Chicheley to be his successor, v. 126, 143, 144
appointed to the see of Canterbury, v. 144
promotes the marriage of Henry VI. and Margaret of Anjou, ib.
his policy of peace, v. 145
sends the king money for his marriage expenses, v. 14G officiates at the marriage and coronation, ib.
deputes the Bishop of Ross to receive the French embassy at Can- terbury, v. 147 present at their reception by Henry VI., t. 148, 149 accepts the legateship, v. 155 opposed to the French, ib. resigns the chancellorship, v. 161
confers with the insurgents under Jack Cade, v. 168, 255 advises the king to retire to Kenilworth, v. 170 proclaims a general pardon, v. 171
condemns the holding of markets and fairs on Sundays and Festi- vals, v. 172
enjoins the solemn observance of the feast of Edward the Con- fessor, ib.
consecrates Reginald Pecock to the see of St. Asaph's, v. 179 requires him to explain his doctrines, v. 181 ordains solemn litanies for the preservation of peace, v. 185 receives Henry VI. on his pilgrimage to Canterbury, v. 186 his death, v. 187 John Kemp, created a cardinal by Martin V., v. 106 born at Olanteigh, v. 190 his parentage, v. 191
probably educated at Christ Church, Canterbury, v. 192 distinguished in his university career, ib. employed as counsel against Sir John Oldcastle, ib. Dean of Arches and Vicar-General to Chicheley, v. 193 employed by Henry V. on diplomatic and military affairs, ib. his various preferments, ecclesiastical and civil, v. 190, 103, 194 elected and consecrated to the see of Rochester, v. 194 translated to Chichester and thence to London, ib. dispute concerning: the latter translation, v. 194-196 sent on embassies to the Duke of Bedford and to Scotland, v. 196, 197
succeeds Beaufort as Chancellor, v. 1!»7
72
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued John Kemp — continued
ceremonial of his investiture, v. 198
Lis translation to York a compromise, v. 200
coldly received at York, v. 201
demands the arrears oi the salary due to him, v. 202
his share as chancellor in the attack made by the council on the
royal dukes, v. 204-207 important measures of reform, v. 208 his policy of peace, v. 209 furthers the return of Beaufort, v. 212 his conciliatory policy towards the clergy, v. 214 his regulation for the care of the chapels royal, ib. prevented by illness from opening parliament, v. 215 resigns the chancellorship, v. 202, 215
chosen to represent the English church and realm at the Council
of Basle, v. 218 his letter to the Council, ib. his departure delayed, v. 219
sent as ambassador to the conference at Arras, v. 220 failure of his embassy, v. 223
ambassador to France to arrange a truce, v. 223-235
his reception of the legate from the Council of Basle, v. 233
failure of his embassy, v. 234
his consequent unpopularity, v. 235
created a cardinal priest, v. 106, 236
precedence yielded to, by Chicbeley, v. 107, 236
his neglect of episcopal duties, v. 236
his constitution against the sale of small priories, v. 237
bis unpopularity in Yorkshire, v. 239-241
his suit concerning the tenants of the Forest of Knaresborough, v.
239
complains of the destruction of his houses and lands, t. 240 his attachment to his native place, v. 191, 243 founds a collegiate church at Wye, v. 244-248 his benefactions to the University of Oxford, v. 248 false accounts of his penuriousness, v. 250 resumes the chancellorship, v. 250 endeavours to protect the Duke of Suffolk, v. 251-254 his rigorous measures for suppressing the threatened insurrection, v. 255
his action respecting the Duke of York's claim to the throne, v.
257
is translated to Canterbury, v. 258
created a cardinal bishop and appointed legate a latere, ib. inconsistencies of his oath to the pope and to the king, v. 259, 260
receives the pall and is enthroned, v. 261 holds a synod in London, ib.
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
73
Canterbury, Archbishops of— continued John Kemp — continued
stands sponsor to, and confirms the infant prince Edward, v. 2C-1 his judicial duties, v. 264
receives a deputation from the merchants of Loudon and Calais, y 265
puts his household in a state of defence, v. 266 his death, ib.
inventory of his goods, v. 267 Thomas Botjchler, his descent from Edward III., v. 269 various ways of spelling his name, v. 270 (note) his birth, v. 272 goes to Nevil's Inn, Oxford, ib. chancellor of both universities, ib, his donations thereto, v. 272, 273
a prebendary of Lichfield and dean of St. Martiu's-le-Grand, v. 273
appointed to the see of Worcester, v. 275-278
his first attempt to obtain the see of Ely unsuccessful, v. 278, 279
is translated to Ely, v. 280
negligent in episcopal duties, v. 280, 281
opposed to the policy of Margaret of Anjou, v. 282
the House of Commons petitions for his translation to Canterbury, ib.
his enthronization, v. 284
appoints a day of humiliation, v. 285
his visitation and denunciation of clerical misconduct, v. 289, 290
his regulations concerning the sale of livings, v. 291
opens the cou vocation of 1640, v. 292
his proceedings against Pecock, v. 299 et seq.
delivers judgement against him, v. 305-307
obliges him to recant and to burn his books, v. 308
advises the king that his see is void through heresy, v. 309
resists the papal bulls and orders Pecock into confinement, v. 310
appointed Chancellor, v. 313
hisproceedings in parliament after thebattle of St. Alban's, v. 315, 316 resigns the chancellorship, v. 317
brings about a reconciliation between the two political parties, v. 317-332
and holds a solemn service at St. Paul's, v. 322
the Yorkists negotiate with him through the Bishop of Terni, v.
324-326
his reception of the Yorkist fleet, v. 327 accompanies the leaders to London, v. 328
convenes a convocation and invites the Yorkist Earls thereto, v. 329 sent by Warwick to confer with the king, v. 332 accompanies Henry VI. to London and receives him at St. Paul's, v. 335
his loyal conduct when the Duke of York asserts his claim to the tli rone, v. 336
74
IXDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Thomas Bouchier — continued
crowns Edward IV. king, v. 343
appointed a Cardinal priest, v. 284, 345
receives the royal assent to receive the red hat, v. 345-348
receives Edward IV. on his return to London, v. 350
and blesses hirn before the battle of Barnet, y. 351
sent as ambassador to conclude the peace of Picquigny, ib.
receives the king and queen at Canterbury, v. 356
also the Patriarch of Antioch, v. 357
his life and literary society at Kuowle, v. 358
his patronage of various musicians, v. 359
introduction of the printing-press wrongly attributed to, v. 361-
appoints Westkarre his permanent suffragan, v. 364
his conduct on the death of Edward IV., v. 365, 366
confers with Richard of Gloucester, and is sent by him to
queen, v. 367, 368 his interview with her, v. 370-374 she delivers the Duke of York to his keeping, v. 374 is persuaded to crown Richard king, v. 375-379 his anxiety concerning the fate of the two young princes, v. 381 summoned to crown Henry VII. king, v. 383 officiates at the marriage of Henry and Elizabeth, v. 384 his death at Knowle, \. 385 and burial at Canterbury, ib. his will, ib.
John Morton, probable place and date of his birth, v. 388 educated at Cerne Abbey and at Oxford, v. 389 his civil and ecclesiastical preferments, v. 390, 401 present at Towton, and escapes with the queen, v. 391 is attainted, ib.
remains abroad with the queen, v. 392
returns to England with Warwick, v. 394
brings the queen news of the defeat at Barnet, v. 396^
and takes her to Cerne Abbey, ib.
sends in his allegiance to Edward IV., v. 399
his attainder is reversed, v. 400
appointed Master of the Rolls, v. 401
his embassy to Germany and Hungary, v. 404
accompanies Edward IV. to France, v. 405
his share in the peace of Picquigny, v. 408
and in negotiating Queen Margaret's ransom, v. 409
his avarice, v. 409, 458
his friendship with the king and queen, v. 409, 416 resigns the Mastership of the Rolls, v. 410 his appointment to the see of Ely, v. 41 1 splendour of his installation, v. 412-415 whether tutor to the Prince of Wales, v. 1 16 his gardens and life at Holborn, v. 416, 417
THE ARCH niSHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
75
CANTERBURY, Archbishops OF — continued John Morton— continued
present at Edward IV.'s death-bed, v. 418-421 appointed an executor to his will, v. 422 the strawberry scene with Richard of Gloucester, v. 426 imprisoned by Richard's orders, v. 429
petition on his behalf from the University of Oxford, v. 429, 493
at Brecknock in custody of the Duke of Buckingham, v. 430
his influence over Buckingham, v. 430, 435, 440
they intrigue on behalf of Henry, Earl of Richmond, v. 440
escapes to the isle of Ely, and thence to Flanders, v. 441
is again attainted, ib.
warns Henry of Richmond of a plot against him in Brittany, v. 441 143
his attainder is reversed, v. 446
appointed Lord Chancellor and Archbishop of Canterbury, v. 447 his policy towards the pope and the king, v. 448 his pastoral letter respecting the clergy, v. 450-452 appeals to the pope for leave to visit the monasteries, v. 453 visits that of St. Alban's, v. 453-455 his general visitation, v. 456
his dispute with Richard Hill, Bishop of London, v. 458 desires to have Henry VI. canonized, v. 459 created a cardinal, v. 462
his speech to the French ambassadors, and at the opening of
parliament, v. 462, 463-466 present at the creation of the king's son Henry as Duke of York, v.
467-469
how far concerned in Henry VII. 's oppressive measures, v. 475 bis witty saying concerning the collecting of benevolences, v. 476 suggests the excommunication of certain Irish Bishops, v. 478 and the amendment of the rights of sanctuary, ib. his unpopularity, v. 479
his friendship with Sir Thomas More, v. 480 et seq. conversation of his related in More's ' Utopia,' v. 482-490 how far concerned with More's life of Richard HI., v. 491-493 elected ' perpetual chancellor ' of Oxford, v. u89, 493-496 his benefactions at Oxford, v. 496 and buildings in various places, v. 497
his drain from Peterborough to Wisbeach, known as Morton's Learn, ib.
is allowed to impress stone-hewers for his works, v. 458, 497 his death at Knowle, v. 498 his will, ib.
subsequent fate of his bones and his head, v. 499 Henry Dean, his early history unknown, v. 500-502 an Austin Canon, v. 502
prior of the cell of Llanthony near Gloucester, v. 503 his munificence thereto, v. 504
7G
INDEX TO DEAN HOOKS LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Henry Dean — continued
probably advanced by Archbishop Morton, v. 505
appointed Lord Chancellor of Ireland, v. 507
and justiciary, v. 508
appointed to the see of Bangor, ib.
restores the cathedral and palace thereat, v. 510
recovers the rights of the see, v. 510-512
translated to Salisbury, v. 512
the great seal is intrusted to his charge as Lord Keeper, v. 513 arranges the marriage between the Lady Margaret and James IV.
of Scotland, v. 513, 518, 521 appointed to the see of Canterbury, v. 514, 515 nominated papal legate, v. 516 his letter to the University of Oxford, v. 517 officiates at the marriage of Arthur and Katharine of Arragon, v.
518-521
his buildings at Otford and Rochester, v. 521 his death, ib.
his directions for Ids funeral, v. 522 his piety, v. 524 William Warham, born at Walsanger, vi. 156
educated at Winchester and New College, vi. 156-160 studies and practises law, vi. 100 when ordained, ib.
diplomatically employed by Henry VII., vi. 162, 166, 169 bis speech at the court of Burgundy concerning Perkin "Warbeck, vi. 167
Precentor of Wells, vi. 168
Master of the Rolls and Archdeacon of Huntingdon, vi. 169
Principal of St. Edward's Hall, Oxford, vi. 170
elected to the see of London, vi. 171
resigns the Mastership of the Rolls, vi. 172
appointed Lord Keeper, vi. 172
Archbishop of Canterbury, vi. 173
and Lord Chancellor, ib.
splendour of his enthronization, vi. 175-177
feast in honour of, at Oxford, vi. 178
present at the ceremonials in honour of the King of Castile, vi. 178-181
his hospitality and self-abstemiousness, vi. 181, 311
his expenses, vi. 183
his character, vi. 184
his policy as a statesman, vi. 185
his friendship with Henry VII., vi. 189
opposes, but officiates at, the marriage of Henry VIII. with Katharine
of Arragon, vi. 194, 197 his views respecting the marriage, vi. 195, 196 presents Henry VIII. with the golden rose, vi. 199
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
77
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued William Warham — continued
sponsor to his first child, vi. 200 his parliamentary career, vi. 200-205 misconception of his relations with Wolsey, vi. 207 desires to resign the chancellorship, vi. 190, 207 his friendly relations with "Wolsey, vi. 210 et seq. consecrates Tunstall to the see of London, vi. 212 writes to "Wolsey concerning Owen Tomson, vi. 214 accedes to his request for one of his singers, vi. 216 receives Henry VIII. and Charles V. at Canterbury, vi. 218 his popularity, vi. 221
his conduct respecting the raising of a loan to carry on the French
war, vi. 221-226 ■writes to Wolsey on behalf of the monks of Christ Church, vi. 226 attempts to reform the ecclesiastical courts, vi. 2.38, 384, 418 furthers the appointment of Wolsey as legate, vi. 241 et seq. present at the investiture of Wolsey as cardinal, vi. 250, 253 opposed to Wolsey's policy of helping Charles V., vi. 254 resigns the chancellorship, vi. 255
complains to Wolsey concerning his legatine court, vi. 257, 418 story of his signing himself to Wolsey as ' brother,' vi. 258 Chancellor of Oxford, vi. 260 his friendship with literary men, vi. 265, 266 saves the university charter from being cancelled, vi. 272 his measures for reform at Oxford, vi. 272 et seq. his letter to Wolsey concerning the doctrines of Luther at Oxford, vi. 279
trials for heresy before, vi. 280, 281 his conduct towards Dean Colet, vi. 293 appoints him to address Convocation, vi. 294, V99 summons a synod at Lambeth, vi. 299 Wolsey's violent letter to, ib. resides at Otford and Lambeth, vi. 309-311 his reception of Cardinal Campeggio, vi. 312-314 excuses himself from receiving him, vi. 316 question as to his being married, 317-322 his first interview with Erasmus, vi. 322 his kindness towards him, vi. 324 et seq. his conduct respecting the translation of the Bible, vi. 332 one of the commissioners to report on certain heretical books, iv. 336-340
his conduct in the matter of granting a papal subsidy, vi. 341
and of indulgences, vi. 343
his dit-pute with Bishop Fox, vi. 343
writes to Leo X. concerning a rubrical difficulty, vi. 344
his correspondence with Beere, Abbot of Glastonbury, concerning
the supposed translation of St. Dunstan's bones, i. 443 447; vi.
344-346
78
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of— continued William "Warham — continued
his conduct in the case of the Holy Maid of Kent, vi. 348-354 Wolsey sounds him concerning Henry's dirorce, vi. 357, 35!) his passive action in the matter, vi. 359, 373 Henry VIII. 's eulogy of, vi. 374
obtains from convocation the acknowledgement of the king's
supremacy, vi. 59, 396-399 withdraws Latimer's excommunication, vi. 400 presents the submission of the clergy to the king, vi. 59, 414 protests in favour of the lights of the pope and the liberty of the
church, vi. 416 his death, vi. 420
ceremonies of his funeral, vi. 420, 421 his bequests, vi. 160, 421 Thomas Cranmer, his parentage and birth, vi. 426
his views Catholic, and not Protestant, vi. 424-426, 491 ; vii. 72
severely treated at school, vi. 427
sent to Jesus College, Cambridge, vi. 428
fellow of Jesus College, vi. 431
his first marriage and death of his wife, vi. 431-433
is ordained, vi. 434
said to have been chosen a fellow of Wolsey's new college, vi. 434
leaves Cambridge with his two pupils on account of the plague, vi. 435
discusses the question of the king's divorce with Gardyner and Fox, vi. 436
suggests the trial of the case before the national ecclesiastical courts,
vi. 370, 488. 458 summoned by Henry VIII. to Greenwich, vi. 439 writes a treatise on the divorce, vi. 440-442 sent to plead Henry's cause at Pome, vi. 442-445 appointed Penitentiary of England, vi. 443 his unsuccessful embassy to the emperor, vi. 448 marries Osiander's niece Margaret, vi. 450 his reluctance to accept the archbishopric, vi. 451, 452, 459 his difficulties respecting the oaths of obedience to the pope, vi. 452-
456
his consecration, vi. 459
question of the divorce discussed in convocation, vi. 464-468 holds a court at Dunstable, vi. 469
and pronounces the marriage to be null and void, vi. 470 his account of Anne Boleyn's coronation, vi. 474 his prohibition concerning preaching, vi. 361, 478; vii. 93 seeks protection when holding his visitation, vi. 461 {note), 479 his letter concerning the Nun of Kent, vi. 481-483 his dispute with Gardyuer about his right to visit the diocese of Winchester, vi. 484
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
79
Canterbury, Archbishops op — continued Thomas Cranjier — continued
his divorce of Katharine of Arragon reversed by the pope, vi. 492 his share in the renunciation of papal supremacy, vi. 493 his bill concerning bis'iops suffragan, vi. 495 his life at Aldington, vi. 498 summoned to London, vi. 499 writes to Henry in behalf of Anne Bolevn, ib. is informed of the charges against her, vi. 501 is commanded to pronounce judgement on her, vi. 505, 506 question as to the secret confession made to him by her, vi. 507-509 ; is. 72
his measures for re-establishing seculars at Christ Church, vii. 6-23 his policy in abolishing the feast of St. Thomas' translation, vii. 13, 14
resists the exclusion of poor children from the school of Christ
Church, vii. 23, 24 grants dispensations to the married clergy, vii. 27 complains of the treatment of the German Protestant embassy, vii.
29
influence of their visit on him, vii. 30
bis conduct respecting the Bill of Six Articles, vii. 43-49
his share in the prosecution of John Lambert, vii. 57-62
how far concerned in the persecution of Ann Askew, and Joan
Butcher, vii. 62-69 stands sponsor to Edward VI., vii. 70 receives Anne of Cleves at Canterbury, vii. 74 and officiates at her marriage, vii. 75 his conduct respecting her divorce, ib.
informs the king of the statements against Catherine Howard, vii. 79
writes to Henry in her behalf, vii. 84
pleads with him in behalf of Crumwell, vii. 88
moderation shown in his diocesan visitation, vii. 93-95
failure of the conspiracy against him, vii. 96-99
burning of his palace at Canterbury, vii. 99
accused before parliament of heresy, vii. 99
second conspiracy against him in the council, vii. 100-105
constrained by the Bill of Six Articles to part from his wife, vii.
106-111 his domestic life, vii. 110, 112 his friendship with Hugh Latimer, vii. 113 cautions Latiiner concerning his Lenten sermons, vii. 114 his personal leni y, vii. 116, 117 his rebuke to Aijhdeacon Thirlby, vii. 118
his present of venison to the Master of Jesus College, Cambridge, vii. 119
requires from Lord Arundel his due of venison, ib, his promotion of his kinsmen, vii. 120, 121
80
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops op — continued Thomas Cranster — continued
grant of certain monastic lands to, vii. 122 his children, vii. 123
alienates to the king certain manors and lands of his eae, vii. 125 accused of a lack of hospitality, vii. 126-130 and of avarice, vii. 130
turns his house at Beketbourne into a hospital for the soldiers, vii. 130
reasons for his economy, vii. 131, 132
his rebuke to Crumwell about the appointment of a prior of St.
Gregory's, Canterbury, vii. 133 obtains the royal assent for an authorized version of the Bible, vii.
140
use of the version known as ' Cranmer's Bible,' vii. 144-116 ; ix. 171 his views as regards the reading of the Bible, vii. 147 and the doctrine of transubstantiation, vii. 148-163, 216 is attacked by foreign Protestants for his sacramental doctrine, vii. 157
how regarded by Hooper, vii. 161 publishes his defence of his doctrine, vii. 162
upholds the doctrine of apostolical succession, vii. 164-167, 187, 198, 201, 236
but maintains the king's right to appoint the bishop, vii. 168 acquiesces in the appointment of Crumwell as Vicar-General, vii. 171 in favour of the abolition of certain festivals, vii. 180 his speech relating to General Counci's, ib. his share in the publication of the ' Bishops' Book,' vii. 185 his view as maintained therein, vii. 186-190 furthers liturgical reform, vii. 194, 252, 255 et seq. ; ix. 171 his share in the publication of the ' Necessary Erudition,' vii. 197- 202
his translation of an authorized Litany, vii. 204-206
and of Henry VHL'b Primer, vii. 206-208
writes to the king concerning superstitious ceremonies, vii. 208
his book of Homilies, vii. 211
his sacramental doctrine, vii. 215, 362, 392
at the death-bed of Henry VIII., vii. 218
celebrates a funeral Mass for him and for Francis I., ib.
his relation with the Lord Protector Somerset, vii. 219 et seq.
opposes certain of his parliamentary measures, vii. 225, 226
crowns Edward VI., vii. 230-233
takes out an episcopal licence for the discharge of his duties, vii. 235 obtains the appointment of bishops by letters patent, vii. 237 advises a general visitation of the Church, vii. 238 his share in the committal of Gardyner and Bonner to prison, vii.
243, 248
his measures for legalising clerical marriages, vii. 251 sends for his wife, vii. 252
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
81
'*xterucry, Archbishops of— continued Thomas Cranmer — continued
the administration of the Eucharist in hoth kinds authorized, vii. 254
offers preferment to Melanethon and Bueer, vii. 268
his share in the Forty-two Articles, vii. 287-290
his Reformatio Legum Ecelesiasticarum, vii. 290-294
his reluctance to swear to maintain Ladv Jane Grev's succession,
vii. 297-301 how treated on Mary's accession, vii. 302 advises Peter Martyr to leave England, vii. 303 but refuses to do so himself, ib.
accused of having restored the mass at Canterbury, vii. 315 his self-vindication, vii. 316-318 summoned before the Council, vii. 318 and committed to the Tower, vii. 319
his intercourse there with Ridley, Latimer, and others, vii. 320
proceedings against, in parliament and convocation, vii. 321-326
is arraigned, condemned, and attainted, vii 326
his letter to the queen, vii. 326-328
is removed to Oxford, vii. 329-331
proceedings against him thereat, 331 et seq.
his condemnation, vii. 343
his letter to the council, vii. 344
his treatment in prison, vii. 347
the pope issues a commission for his degradation, vii. 351 summoned before the Bishop of Gloucester as papal commissioner, vii. 353
refuses to recognize the authority of the papal Court, vii. 355, 364 proceedings at his trial, vii. 356-374 looks for mercy from the queen, vii. 374 his letters to her, vii. 375-382 Pole's answers thereto, viii. 373
beholds from afar the burning of RidW and Latimer, vii. 383, 384
his excommunication and degradation, vii. 384-390
appeals to the next General Council, vii. 389, 391
Thirlby privately sends him his clerical gown, vii. 393
several forms of his recantations, vii. 394-405
Mary's determination against him, vii. 398 et seq.
determines to retract his recantation, vii. 407
the procession and sermon at St. Mary's Church, vii. 409-412
publicly retracts his recantation, vii. 414
his execution, vii. 416
Pole is charged with having hastened his death, viii. 298 his character, vii. 418 Reginald Pole, his character, viii. 3 5 his parentage, viii. 5-8 probably born at Lordington. viii. 8
F
82
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Cantekbury, Archbishops or — continued Reginald Pole — continued
liis marriage with Mary Tudor said to have been desired by
Queen Katharine, viii. 9-11 primarily educated at West Sheen, viii. 14 goes to Oxford and matriculates at Magdalen, viii. 15 anecdote of his obtaining a prescription for Sir Thomas More, viii. 17
his friendship with William Latimer, ib. his various preferments, viii. 18 goes to study at Padua, viii. 20
writes to Henry VIII. concerning his reception there, ib. his friendship with and life of Longolius, viii. 22-24 visits Eome incognito, viii. 25 warmly welcomed by Henry on his return, viii. 26 account of his interview with Thomas Crumwell, vi. 126; viii. 30-34
continues his studies at Sheen, viii. 35, 40
sent on a mission to the University of Paris relative to the king's
divorce, viii. 36-40 Bee of York conditionally offered to, viii. 40-43 argues with Henry against his divorce, viii. 43 politic conduct of Henry and Crumwell to, viii. 45-48 goes to Avignon, viii. 49 his friendship with Sadoleto, viii. 49-52 returns to Italy, viii. 52, 54 friendships formed by, in Italy, viii. 54-68
conspires against Henry VIII. and seeks to obtain support from the
Emperor, viii. 70-76 is desired to return to England, viii. 76, 78
is required to write on the divorce and on the supremacy, viii.
76-80
his treatise Be Unitate, viii. 81-93
refuses to obey Henry's command to return to England, viii. 93, 94
letters of Tunstall and Starkey to, viii. 94-98 letters from his mother and brothers to, viii. 98, 102 his reply to Tunstall, viii. OS
obeys the pope's summons to an assembly at Rome, viii. 99 appeals to the pope through Oontarini, viii. 103 created a cardinal, viii. 107-110
his reply to the remonstrance addressed to him from England, viii.
110-114 appointed papal legate, viii. 114 and sets out for the Low Countries, ib. welcomed by the clergy at Paris, viii. 119 but is warned by Francis L to quit France, ib. proclamation of his attainder issued, viii. 120 escapes to Cambray, ib.
THE AUCHBISHOrS OF CANTERBURY.
83
Canterbury Archbishops op — continued Reginald Pole — continued
and finally takes refuge with the Bishop of Liege, viii. 123 is recalled to Rome, viii. 125
accompanies the pope to a conference at Nice, viii. 127 special cordiality shown to him thereat by Charles V., ih, sent to him as a leg-ate, viii. 131 conduct of Charles towards, viii. 133-136 retires to Carpentras, viii. 137 his attainder, viii. 139
declines the pope's offer of the see of Salisbury, viii. 141 summoned to Rome, viii. 142
appointed governor of the Patrimony of St. Peter, viii. 144 his clemency towards two intended English assassins, viii. 1 15 receives the news of his mother's execution, viii. 145 his reply to Vittoria Colonna's condolences thereon, viii. 146-148 leniency of his government, viii. 148, 354, 355 how far concerned in the publication of the Benejicio di Christo, viii. 149-154
doctrine of justiScation by faith held by, viii. 154-156, 183, 184 threatened with prosecution for heresy, viii. 157 retires to Verona on the re-establishment of the Inquisition, viii. 160
appointed papal legate at the council of Trent, viii. 161, 162 his treatise Be Conciiio, viii. 165 his arrival at Trent, viii. 167
retires from the council on plea of ill-health, viii. 184-188 his answer to the decree concerning justification, viii. 189 accused of Lutherauism, ib.
assists Paul III. in his disputes with Charles V., viii. 190
his letters to the Privy Council and to Edward VI. on the death of
Henry VIII., viii. 191-193 present at the funeral ceremonies of Paul III., viii. 200 enters into conclave with the other cardinals, viii. 204 is nominated pope, viii. 211 course of action pursued by, ib. annuity settled on, by Charles V., viii. 215 his letter to Mary on her accession, viii. 219
possibility of his marriage to Mary alluded to by herself, viii. 221
policy of Charles V. to delay his coming to England, viii. 222, 230 sets out for England, but is stopped by a command from Charles,
Tiii. 225, 231 his reception at Paris, viii. 226-228 and conference with Henry II., viii. 228 the pope offers to appoint another legate in his place, viii. 232 policy of Gardyner towards, viii. 239 his conduct as regards the Spanish match, viii. 246 compromise effected respecting his entry into England, viii. 247
84
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OK
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Reginald Pole — continued
hears from Philip of his marriage and tenders him his allegiance, ib. confers with Charles V. at Brussels, viii. 248, 250 letter of his to Philip, viii. 248
Charles grants him leave to proceed to England, viii. 251 party feeling towards, viii. 255-258
his parting with Charles and departure to England, viii. 259-262 lands in England as cardinal, not as legate, viii. 262 refuses to receive the honours of a legate from Archdeacon Harps- field, viii. 205 arrives at Canterbury, viii. 266
receives the reversal of his attainder and authoiization to act as
legate a latere, viii. 269 his reception by Gardyner, and Mary and Philip at Whitehall, viii.
272
opens his commission, viii. 275-281 absolves the nation from heresy, viii. 283-286 his reception at St. Paul's, viii. 287 absolves the clergy, viii. 288
fails to effect peace between Charles V. and Henry II., viii. 293,
337, 338
Mary exerts herself in favour of his election as pope, viii. 293, 338 his proceedings ratified by Paul IV., viii. 296 accused of having hastened Cranmer's death, viii. 298 his decrees, viii. 302-307 his letter to Cardinal Caraffa, viii. 308 created a cardinal priest, viii. 310 collated by the pope to the see of Canterbury, vii. 384 elected to the see of Canterbury, viii. 310, 315 accompanies the court to Greenwich, viii. 312 Philip entrusts Mary to his care, viii. 314. 342 ordained priest and consecrated bishop, viii. 316 validity of English orders admitted by Pole, viii. 317-324 enthroned by proxy at Canterbury, viii. 325 receives the pallium and preaches in Bow church, viii. 326-330 entertained by the Earl of Pembroke, viii. 331 his simoniacal contract with White, Bishop of Winchester, viii. 335
difficulties of his position on the election of Paul IV. as pope, viii. 338-341
his impolitic letter to the pope, viii. 343
recalled by the pope and summoned before the Inquisition for
heresy, viii. 344, 345 Mary sends a remonstrance to the pope on his behalf, viii. 346 he sends Ormanetto to Rome to negotiate with the pope, viii. 349-
351
is allowed to retain his legateship, but the charge of heresy is not withdrawn, viii. 353
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
85
Canterbury, Archbishop op— continued Reginald Pole — continued
composes but subsequently destroys a treatise in his defence, viii. 354
severity of the persecutions under his administration, viii. 354 et
seg., 386, 395 popular feeling towards, viii. 363, 364
his answer to Cranmer's letter to Mary, vii. 382 ; viii. 373-378 becomes Chancellor of Oxford and of Cambridge, viii. 378 university visitations held by, viii. 378 et seq. ; x. 125 his letter to the pope on behalf of Priuli, viii. 396 his conduct respecting the alienated Church property, viii. 398-400 advises the restoration of the Benedictines at Westminster, viii. 402 and rejects the proposals of Loyola to establish the Jesuits there, viii. 403
his address to the citizens of London, viii. 404-407
his plans for the recovery of Calais and the adaptation of the new
monasteries rejected, viii. 408 his Primer, viii. 409-425 his articles of inquiry, viii. 425-430 his supposed influence over the queen, viii. 435-437 communicates secretly with Elizabeth, viii. 442 his last illness, viii. 442, 443 receives news of Mary's death, viii. 443 his death, viii. 444, 445 false reports concerning his wealth, viii. 444 his burial at Canterbury, viii. 445 list of his works, viii. 445-447 Matthew Parker, his family arms, ix. 4, 523 his parentage, ix. 5 his birth and education, ix. 6, 7 death of his father, ix. 7
entered at Bene't College, Cambridge, ix. 8-11 obtains a Bible-clerkship, ix. 12 his diligence as a scholar, ix. 13-14 takes his degree and is ordained, ix. 14
declines Wolsey's offer of a fellowship at Christ Church, ix. 15 fellow and master of his college, ix. 15, 16 his measures for the improvement of the college, ix. 16-21 founds the library of Corpus Christi, ix. 19 his benefactions to Canterbury and Norwich, ix. 21 appointed Vice-chancellor, ix. 22, 29 his controversy with the Chancellor Gardyner, ix. 23-25 appointed one of the University commissioners to Henry VIII., ix. 28
his University reforms, ix. 30
character of his theological opinions as a young man, ix. 33 et seq. present at Bilney's death, ix. 36 whether a disciple of Dr. Barnes, ix. 39
86
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canter iiury, Archbishops of — continued M a i'T hew Pa rk er — continued
his intercourse with Bucer, ix. 41-43 preaches his funeral sermon, ix. 45 his patristic studies, ix. 54, 56 licensed as a preacher, ix. 66, 67 appointed chaplain to Anne Boleyn, ix. 68 and to Henry VIII., ix. 71
whether the author of Anne's letter to Henry Yin., ix. 71, 72
Dean of Stoke, ix. 73
his horticultural pursuits, ix. 75
founds a grammar-school at Stoke, ib.
orders the use of the creed and Paternoster in the vulgar tongue ix. 76
his reasons for refusing a hishopric, ix. 76, 77
his various preferments, ix. 77, 78
accused of heresy, ix. 78
ousted from Stoke, ix. 82
appointed Dean of Lincoln, ix. 30, 83
his marriage, ix. 83
summoned to preach at Paul's Cross and before Edward VI., ix. 88
his inactivity in public matters, ix. 88, 89
takes part in the discussion on transubstantiation, ix, 89
his tract on the alienation of Church property, ix. 90
his conduct on the occasion of Rett's insurrection, ix. 99-103
treatment of, under Mary's government, ix. 104, 107, 110
deprived of his preferments, ix. 104
question as to the cause of his fall from his horse, ix. 111-114 his conduct respecting the proclamation of Lady Jane Grey as
queen, ix. 112-114 his character and policy, ix. 114-117, 134; xi. ix. his share in the defence of the marriage of priests, ix. 117, 486-
488
his metrical version of the Psalms, ib. his position on the accession of Elizabeth, ix. 120 invited to London by Bacon, but excuses himself through ill- health, ix. 154, 155 subsequently summoned by royal command, ix. 156 one of the commission for ecclesiastical reform, ix. 161 his policy as shown in the ' Device,' Lx. 163 his measures for liturgical reforms, ix. 173 -178 assists Cecil in drawing up the Bill of Uniformity, ix. 181 protests against the Spoliation Bill, ix. 182, 183 his unwillingness to accept the primacy, ix. 205-207 nominated primate, ix. 209 his letter to the queen thereon, ix. 210 is summoned again to Court, ix. 211 his election, ix. 212
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
87
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Matthew Parker — continued
commissions issued for bis confirmation and consecration, ix. 213- 217
Lis confirmation, ix. 218-220
his conciliatory policy towards the returned exiles, ix. 224 instrumental in establishing the Court of High Commission, ix. 225
his careful choice of his consecrators, ix. 228, 235-243 his consecration in Lambeth chapel, ix. 243-247 ; x. 41 enthroned by proxy, ix. 248
his reply to Archbishop Heath's remonstrance, ix. 257-259 his generous treatment of the non-juring bishops, ix. 259, 541-545 consecrates various bishops, ix. 266, 269 insists on the right of the clergy to marry, ix. 272 bis measures for raising money to rebuild St. Paul's, ix. 272, 273 convenes an episcopal assesms, ix. 274 his policy in bringing Jewell forward, ix. 277-283, 388 whether concerned in the translation of ' Jewell's Apology,' ix. 2.S3, his sketch of the condition of the Church of England, ix. 284-291 his position as metropolitan, ix. 292 et seq. his policy towards the Puritans, ix. 300 issues his Table of Kindred and Affinity, ix. 301 desires H addon to revise the Latin Prayer-Book, ix. 302 introduces therein the prayer for benefactors, ix. 304 obtains a Royal Commission for the revision of the Lectionary, ix. 306
his reformation of the Calendar, ix. 308-312
institutes an order of lay helpers, ix. 312
provides fresh Homilies, Lx. 313-316
his design for a new version of the Bible, ix. 317
undertakes the publication of the Bishops' Bible, ix. 322 325
his denunciation of Knox, ix. 328
draws up the Thirty-nine Articles, ix. 329-339
various measures for ecclesiastical reform, ix. 339
opens the convocation of 1562, ix. 341-344
opposition of Bishop Sandys to, ix. 346 et seq.
his firmness respecting the opposition to the Thirty-nine
Articles, ix. 350 his action respecting No-well's catechism, ix. 353-355 his letter to Cecil respecting convocation, ix. 356 his pastoral to his suifragaus, ix. 357-359 his address to the convocation of 1572, ix. 303-365 the vesture controversy, ix. 369 et seq., 3S9-390 his ecclesiastical policy approved by Elizabeth, ix 375 his various ecclesiastical measures, ix. 376-378 his opinion on the Eucharist as shown in a letter of Bishop
Gheast, ix. 378-380 persecuted by the Puritans, ix. 384
INDEX TO DEAN HOOKS LIVES OF
I'ASTFKBrKT. Archbishops of — amtitaud Matthew Parser — aaanaanad
alleged conspiracy against, ix. 3S4
enjoins the royal mandate, enforcing- uniformity on his suffragans,
ix. 3t», 3S6 ; i. 56 mmplain> of Eliiabeths conduct towards him. ix. 3SS. 4S1 his controversy with and treatment of Sampson and Humphrrs, ix.
391,392
desires a concession to the ntnrtmttmntt^ party, ix. 313
draws up the - Advertisements,' ix, 393, 394
cites the London clergy before the Ecclesiastical Commission, ix.
398,397
appeals to the chancellor of Cambridge against the ' licensing' of
preachers by the university, ix. 398 his policy in procuring Grindal's translation to York, x. 71 entertains him at Canterbury, x. 76
urges the Chancellor of Cambridge to silence Cartwright, x. 151 -. : !s- ;r ::' Pr'-er VN"r-:wjr:h ::waris. ix. 410 desired by Ehxabeth to suppress the prophesyings, ix. 411 ; x. 93 l-.'.ls i vktiuiu ::' :_r Isle of Wirht. ix. 413 " gives offence to the queen by absenting himself from court, ix. 414, 415
bis letter complaining of insults offered to him at court, ix. 415 his conciliatory policy, ix. 416
his determination to hold a metropolitan visitation by commission
opposed by hie suffragans, ix. 421. 422 be inhibits bis suffragans, ix. 423 his directions to his commissioners, ix. 424— 42> et teg. visits his diocese in person, ix. 438, 412 day of fasting for the plague appointed, ix. 429, 431 present at the celebration of the funeral of the Emperor Ferdinand,
x. 45
bis visitation of a school at Sandwich, ix. 432
receives reports respecting bis peculiars in the province of Vork, ix.
433
respecting Canterbury Cathedral, ix. 434
hie regulations for preachers, ix. 435
his visitation of the diocese of Norwich, ix. 436, 437
remonstrates with Lord Keeper Bacon respecting his use of corro-
dies, ix. 439 is thereupon attacked by the queen, ix. 441 rwifirm Sandys to the see of London, ix. 446 his measures for imposing new statutes on the new foundation
cathedrals, ix. 447 hospitals visited by. ix. 449 appoints Sogers to be his suffragan, ix. 450
holds a visitation of the universities and the public schools by
royal commission, ix. 452-455 his difficulties as a judge, ix. 458
90
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Matthew Parker — continued
but recovered by Archbishop Sancroft, ib. estimates of his character, ix. 586, 587 Edmund Grindal, his character compared with that of Matthew Parker, x. 1-3 his birthplace, x. 3 anecdotes of his boyhood, x. 6 his friendship with Sandys, ib. probably educated at Furness Abbey, x. 7 his university career, x. 8
one of the disputants on transubstantiation before Bishop Ridlev, x. 10-12
appointed Precentor of St. Paul's and Royal Chaplain, x. 12
his friendship with Bucer, x. 15
leaves England on Mary's accession, x. 20
studies the German language, ib.
his attitude towards Calvin, x. 23 et seg.
reasons for his not settling at Geneva, x. 24-27
influence of the Calvinists on, x. 26, 67
settles at Strassburg, x. 27
attends Peter Martyr's lectures, x. 29
corresponds with Ridley, ib.
sent to mediate in the ' Troubles of Franlifort,' x. 31
returns to England on the death of Mary, x. 33
one of the commissioners for the revision of the Prayer Book, x.
35-37
takes part in the conference at Westminster, x. 37
preaches at St. Paul's after the revision of the Prayer Book, ib.
one of the royal visitors of the kingdom, ix. 225 ; x. 38
consults BulUnger and Peter Martyr on certain religious scruples,
x. 38, 42 Master of Pembroke Hall, x. 39
protests against the queen's appropriation of ecclesiastical property,
x. 39, 91
present at Parker's consecration, ix. 244, x. 41 consecrated to the see of London, ix. 266, x. 42 contributes largely to the restoration of St. Paul's, x. 43, 117 preaches at the celebration of the Emperor Ferdinand's funeral, x. 45
takes his Doctor's degree, x. 47
draws up forms of prayer on the occasion of the plague, ix. 430 x. 47
his letter to Cecil thereon, x. 48
takes part in the convocation of 1562, x. 49
his diocesan visitation, x. 51, 52
certain suspected persons confided to his custody, x. 53 admonished for his lack of discipline, x. 54 his treatment of Stowe, ib.
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Edmund Grindal— continued
mediates on behalf of English merchants abroad, x. 55 his conduct towards the Puritans, ib. desired by Parker to exact conformity in his diocese, x. 56 his letters from and to Bullinger, x. 57-59, 65-70 his views as regards certain religious rites and ceremonials, x. 70
certain Puritan dissenters summoned before, and examined, x. 71 endorses the Bishop of Winchester's complaint against Winchester
and New College, x. 72 pleads for the liberation of certain Puritans, x. 73 his intolerant conduct towards the Inns of Court, ib. his translation to York urged on the queen, x. 74, 75 Dean Hutton's estimate of his character, x. 75 his election and confirmation to York, ix. 444, x. 75, 76 entertained by Parker at Canterbury, x. 76 his description of the Yorkshiremen, x. 77 visits his province and enforces certain articles, x. 77, 78 abolishes stone altars and various ceremonies, x. 78 his visitation of York Cathedral, x. 79
Parker writes describing his reception of the queen at Canterbury,
ix. 570 ; x. 79 his share in the Bishops' Bible, x. 80 Parker's bequest to, ix. 581
Elizabeth's policy in offering him the see of Canterbury, x. 82
he unwillingly accepts it, x. 83
his nomination, election, and confirmation, ib.
gives a banquet at Lambeth, ib.
his visitation of his province, ib.
articles respecting religious customs and ceremonies, x. 83-85
attempts the reform of the ecclesiastical courts, x. 86
his congratulations from Pembroke Hall, ib.
exhorts to fasting on account of the earthquake, x. 87
his judgment in the case of Thickpenny, x. 88, 89
is threatened with blindness, x. 90
his view respecting the ' prophesyings,' x. 92
refuses to suppress them at the queen's command, x. 94, 99
he is sequestered, x. 94, 100
his letter to the queen in this matter, x. 94-99
his partial submission to the queen, x. 100
desires to resign his archbishopric, ib.
officiates at the consecration of several bishops, x. 101
his share in the convocation of 1580, ib.
renews his metropolitical visitation, ib.
appoints Whitgift as his deputy, x. 101
addresses presented to the queen for his restoration, x. 103
his restoration, ib.
his letter of submission to the queen, x. 104
92
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Edmund Grindal — continued is permitted to resign, ib.
Elizabeth refuses his request to keep the see until Michaelmas, x. 105
pension granted to him, ib. his horticultural tastes, x. 107
his present of grapes and money to the queen, x. 53, 108 denies the report of the plague in his household, ib. his controversy on dilapidations with Sandys, x. 109 his friendship with Spenser, x. 109-111 commemorated by him as ' Algrind,' x. 110 his ' Dialogue between Custom and Verity,' x. 111-113 list of his works, x. 113-116
his kindness to foreigners and English divines, x. 117 his patronage of the art of music, ib. his gifts to various schools and colleges, x. 118 bequests in his will, x. 118, 119 his death and burial at Croydon, x. 119, 120 John Whitgift, his parentage and birth, x. 122 educated at St. Anthony's school, London, ib. lodges with his aunt in St. Paul's Churchyard, x. 123 but returns home on account of her intolerant conduct, ib. matriculates at Cambridge, ib. Ridley's kindness towards him, x. 124 takes his master's degree, ib. kindness of Dr. Perne to him during his illness, ib. his alarm at Pole's proposed university visitation, x. 125 he remains, however, under promise of Dr. Perne's protection, ib. delays ordination until Elizabeth's accession, x. 126 ecclesiastical and academical preferments, x. 126, 127 Elizabeth desires to make him Archbishop in Grindal's place, x. 127 elected proctor and prolocutor in convocation, ib. he accepts the bishopric of Worcester, x. 128 his farewell sermon at St. Mary's, Cambridge, ib. his triumphal procession to, and reception at, Worcester, x. 128 his election, confirmation, and consecration, x. 130 appointed vice-president of Wales, ib.
Elizabeth grants him power to appoint prebendaries and justices of
the peace in his diocese, ib. appointed by Grindal as his deputy, x. 101 declines the see of Canterbury in Grindal's life-time, x. 106 refuses the chancellorship, and recommends Sir Christopher Hatton
thereto, x. 131, 169 is translated to Canterbury, x. 131 is enthroned in person, ib.
his letter to the queen concerning her appropriation of ecclesiastical
property, x. 132-136 his articles for the regulation of the Church, x. 137-141
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
93
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued John Whitgift — continued
defends Bancroft for censuring Beza, x. 147 hatred of the Puritans towards him, ib. is attacked by the works of Martin Marprelate, ib. his generous conduct towards the libellers, x. 148 his controversy with Cartwright, x. 149 et seq. enjoins silence on him at Oxford, x. 151
is appointed by Archbishop Parker to answer his ' Admonitions,' x.
152, 168 their reconciliation, x. 153
supports Hooker in his controversy with Travers, x. 156
his secret inclination to Calvinism, x. 157
his share in the ' Lambeth Articles,' x. 158
yields to the Queen's condemnation of them, x. 160
his person as described by Sir George Paule, x. 162
his love of teaching, x. 162, 185
his hospitality, x. 163
joins in the capture of the Earl of Essex, x. 163, 167 the queen's frequent visits to, x. 163, 167
makes peace between Sir John Russell and Sir Henry Berkeley, x. 164
recovers certain lands to the see of "Worcester, ib. a strict disciplinarian, x. 165, 185 grandeur of his retinue on his journeys in Kent, ib. founds a hospital at Croydon, x. 166 his literary works, x. 167-169 his charitable foundations and gifts, x. 169 his injunctions to non-resident clergy, ib. summoned to the queen's death-bed, x. 171 his prayer for her, x. 172 present at the proclamation of James L, x. 175 his dread of the king's presbyterian tendencies, x. 176, 178 sends the congratulations of the English Church to him, x. 179 his joy at hearing from James of his intention to uphold the Church, ib.
his flattery of the king, x. 180
his interview with him at Theobalds, x. 180
crowns him at Westminster, x. 181
his share in the Hampton Court Conference, x. 182
takes cold on the water, and is struck by palsy, x. 183
the king visits him, x. 184
his death ib.
his funeral at Croydon, x. 185 his influence with Elizabeth, x. 189 Richard Bancroft, his birth and parentage, x. 190 his university career, x. 191 his ecclesiastical preferments, x. 192, 193 his sermons at St. Paul's Cross, x. 194-195, 197
()4
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued Richard Bancroft — continued
his policy towards the seculars and the Jesuits, x. 195, 199
recommended to the queen by Whitgift, x. 19G, 197
his zeal in the case of Martin Marprelate, of Cartwright, and of
Penry, x. 196 consecrated to the see of London, x. 198 rebuilds his house in Loudon, ib. failure of his embassy to Embden, x. 199
controversy respecting the re-erection of the cross at Cheapside, x. 248
part taken by him in the Hampton Court Conference, x. 202, 205, et seq,
petitions the king against the Puritans, x. 206
his share in the present Authorized Version of the Bible, x. 212
introduces an Act to prevent the alienation of episcopal sees to the
crown, x. 215 presides over the convocation of 1604, x. 216 his share in compiling the book of canons, x. 217 translated to the see of Canterbury, x. 220
his severe measures for enforcing obedience to the king's proclama- tion, x. 221-224
requires the clergy to subscribe to the three articles of the Thirty- sixth Canon, x. 222
seeks the sanction of the Star Chamber for his proceedings, x. 223, 224
succeeds in relaxing the severe measures against the Papists, x. 226 his articuli cleri, x. 227
argues that the previous ordination of certain Scotch bishops-elect
was not necessary, x. 231 his policy for establishing a Court of High Commission in Scotland,
x. 232
chancellor of the University of Oxford, x. 233 his judgment in favour of New College, x. 233 enjoins a reformation in the matter of feasts at All Souls' College, x. 233, xi. 23
his injunctions concerning the students of the university, x. 234
his share in the reformation of the Channel Islands, x. 236
supports the foundat ion of Chelsea College, x. 237
his measures for improving the revenues of the clergy, x. 238
his letter to his suffragans, inquiring- into clerical grievances, ib.
his share in Overall's Convocation Book, x. 239
his death, x. 240
his asserted unpopularity, ib.
his conditional bequest of his books, x. 241
they are removed to Cambridge, and subsequently restored to Lambeth, ib.
Bishop Hackett on his conduct in the High Commission Court, x. 242 estimate of his character by Clarendon, x. 243
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
95
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued
George Abbot, his puritanical views, x. 245 his hirth and parentage, x. 246 his mother's dream before his birth, x. 247 educated at Guildford grammar school, ib. his university career, ib. appointed Dean of Winchester, x. 248 and Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, ib.
consulted concerning the re-erection of the cross at Cheapside, ib.
his decision in this case and in the like at Oxford, x. 249 his theology is attacked by Laud, x. 249 ; xi. 8 his views concerning Apostolical Succession, x. 250 publishes his 1 Visibility of the Church,' x. 251 ; xi. 8 his share in the new translation of the Bible, x. 251 his opposition to Laud on his taking Ins B.D. degree, x. 251 supports Dr. Airey's censure of Laud's sermon, x. 252 James's remonstrance to, concerning Overall's Convocation Book, x. 253
appointed chaplain to the Earl of Dunbar, x. 248, 255 his policy concerning the establishment of episcopacy in Scotland, x. 255
his publication concerning the Gowrie conspiracy, x. 255 his flattery of James, x. 256
elected to the see of Coventry and Lichfield, x. 257 translated to the see of London, x. 258 assists in consecrating the three Scotch bishops, x. 231, 258 nominated to the archbishopric, x. 259 unpopularity of his appointment, ib. opposes Laud's election as President of St. John's, xi. 15 his use of the High Commission Court, x. 260 attends the death-bed of Henry, Prince of "Wales, x. 264 officiates at the marriage of the Princess Elizabeth, x. 265 present made to, by the Elector Palatine, ib. his share in the condemnation of Bartholomew Legget, x. 268 his letters thereon to the Lord Chancellor, x. 268, 269 protests against the alienation of the Charter House funds, x. 270
refuses to consent to the divorce of Lady Essex, x. 271-273 forbids the reading of the proclamation of the ' Book of Sports,' x- 274
his share in the ' Irish Articles,' x. 275
completes the reformation of the Channel Islands, x. 236, 275 urges James to support the Elector Palatine as King of Bohemia, x. 276
opposes Laud's nomination to St. David's, x. 278 accidentally kills a keeper at Bramzil Park, x. 279 question as to his consequent irregularity, x. 281 generous conduct of the king towards, ib.
96
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of — continued George Abbot — continued
certain of the bishops-elect refuse consecration at his hands, x. 282 ;
xi. 47 his restitution, x. 284
opposes the proposed Spanish marriage of Prince Charles, x. 285 proscription of his friend Moket's Politia Ecclesia Anglicance, x 289 his grief at his brother Robert's death, ib. enjoins reform in All Souls' College, x. 290
confirms the judgement concerning the respect due to the warden,
x. 291
James sends his ' Directions concerning Preaching ' to, x. 291 writes to the Bishop of London thereon, x. 292 present at James's death-bed, x. 293, 294
orders a fast and form of prayer on account of the plague, x. 206 ;
xi. 91
takes part in Charles I.'s coronation, x. 297 ; xi. 106 condemns Laud's measures for the relief of the poorer clergy, x. 297 ; xi. 85
his friendship with, and subsequent hatred of, Buckingham, x. 298 ;
xi. 50, 56
censures Montague's Appello Casarem, x. 298
his account of his conversation with Murrey about Sibthorpe's
sermon, x. 299-302 refuses to license the sermon, and is suspended, x. 302, 303 ; xi.
133
is restored to favour, x. 303 ; xi. 183
his opposition to the royal injunctions issued to him, xi. 187-1 111 his character, x. 304, 305 his death, x. 305 ; xi. 224 his hospitality and munificent bequests, x. 306 buried at Guildford, ib. William Laud, his parentage, xi. 3 born and educated at Reading, xi. 4
commoner, scholar, and fellow of St. John's, Oxford, xi. 4-6 his ordination, xi. 6
his study of the works of the Fathers, ib.
maintains the doctrine of Apostolical Succession, x. 250 ; xi. 8
opposition made to his B.l). degree, x. 250 ; xi. 9
elected proctor, xi. 9
his sermon censured by Vice-Chancellor Airey, x. 252 ; xi. 120 letter of Dr. Joseph Hall to, xi. 11, 168 consistency of his character, ib.
officiates at the marriage of the Earl of Devonshire, xi. 12 keeps the anniversary thereof as an annual fast, xi. 13 various livings held by him, xi. 14, 41, 68 takes his Doctor's degree, xi. 14
appointed chaplain to Bishop Neile, and preaches before the king,
ib.
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
97
NTHBBTTRY, Archbishots of — continued W I I.I.I AM I j A UD — continued
opposition to his election as president of St. John's, xi. 15 the king confirms his election, and appoints him his chaplain, xi. 17
Dean of Gloucester, xi. 18
effects various reforms in the cathedral, xi. 18-22 opposition thereto, xi. 19-22
preached at by Robert Abbot, vice-chancellor, xi. 24 procures directions for university government, xi. 25 accompanies James to Scotland, xi. 26
his own account of the attempt to introduce the English Liturgy
into Scotland, xi. 33-36 not concerned in the publication of the ' Book of Sports,' xi. 37, 41 in danger of fire at Oxford, xi. 42 erects an organ in St. John's chapel, ib. his sudden seizure, ib. prebendary of Westminster, xi. 44 accepts the bishopric of St. David's, xi. 45 Abbot opposes his appointment, x. 278 preaches before the king at Wanstead, xi. 45-47 consecrated by a commission of bishops, x. 284 ; xi. 47 resigns the presidentship of St. John's, xi. 47 his friendship with Buckingham, xi. 48-51, 56, 62 his controversy with the Jesuit Fisher, xi. 52-54 his subsequent leniency towards him, xi. 54
protests against the alienation of the Charter House funds, xi. CO, 86
visits his diocese, xi. 65, et seq. 96-98
his chapel at Aberguilly, xi. 66, 97
his belief in dreams, xi.'oO, 142
extract from his private prayers, xi. 68-74
accused of promoting the Spanish match, xi. 79
breach between him and Lord Keeper Williams, xi. 81, 82
Abbot leaves him out of the High Commission, x. 297 ; xi. 83
his measure for relieving the poorer clergy condemned bv Abbot,
x. 297 ; xi. 85 visits his livings, xi. 86
while preaching at Whitechapel, hears of James's death, xi. 87 furnishes Charles I. with a classified list of ministers, x. 294 ; xi. 88 persuaded by Andrewes to forbear from certain dogmatic discussions
in convocation, xi. 89 his dread of the plague, xi. 91
writes to Buckingham on Mountague's behalf, xi. 94 summoned to London, and appointed clerk of the royal closet xi 98, 99
congratulates Buckingham on the birth of his son, xi. 100 on the commission for arranging Charles I.'s coronation, xi. 101 appointed to act for the Dean of Westminster thereat, x. 296 ; xi. 102 his share in the coronation, xi. 105-108
a
98
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of— continued William Laud — continued
charged with making alterations in the office, x. 297 ; xi. 109-112 preaches at the opening of parliament, xi. 113 charged with writing Buckingham's speeches, xi. 119 resigns Ibstock, xi. 120
admonishes Bishop Goodman to subscribe to the canons, xi. 123
translated to the see of Bath and Wells, xi. 124, 125
desired to draw up certain instructions to convocation, xi. 126-131
succeeds Andrewes as Dean of the Chapel Royal, xi. 132
prevails on the king to attend at the prayers therein, ih.
how far responsible for licensing Sibthorpe's and Manwaring's
sermons, xi. 134-136 accompanies Buckingham to Cambridge, xi. 137 accidents to him, xi. 137, 141, 233 sworn a privy councillor, xi. 137 appointed to the see of London, xi. 139
one of the commission appointed during the sequestration of Abbot, xi. 141
baptizes Buckingham's son, xi. 143 accused of Arminianism, xi. 151, 152
appointed to answer the remonstrance of parliament, xi. 153-158 hears of Buckingham's death, xi. 159 his policy as a statesman, xi. 162-164
his patronage of Jeremy Taylor and other divines, xi. 167-169 his benefactions and reforms at Oxford, xi. 169 et seq. elected chancellor of Oxford, xi. 172, 396
reprints the Thirty-nine Articles with the royal declaration, xi. 177 his action in the case of the ' Feoffees,' xi. 180-182 attacks made on him by parliament, xi. 185 baptizes Charles's first-born child, xi. 186 his illness, ib.
his measures for removing ecclesiastical abuses, xi. 186-188 charged with introducing new ceremonies at the consecration of St.
Catherine's Cree, xi. 195-199, 368 various works planned by, xi. 200, 201 his zeal for the restoration of St. Paul's, xi. 201-203 how far responsible for the judgments of the Star Chamber and
High Commission Court, xi. 205-207 discovers a mistake in the reprint of the Bible, xi. 216 his action in the case of a painted window at Salisbury, xi. 216 hie regulations for chaplains in foreign parts, xi. 218-220 accompanies Charles to Scotland, xi. 221
his scheme for raising the dignity of the Scottish clergy, xi. 223 appoint! d Archbishop of Canterbury, xi. 226 his friendship with Wentworth, xi. 227 advice given to by Hyde, xi. 229-231 refuses the offer of a cardinal's hat, xi. 231
persuades Chillingworth to return to the English Church, xi. 232
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
Caxterbcrt, Archbishops of — continued Wiluajc Laud — continued
enforces the requirement of a title for holy orders, si. 233-235 takes measures against Judge Richardson for prohibiting dedication
feasts on Sundays, xi. 856-887 his share in the republication of the 1 Book of Sports,' xi. 239 holds a metropolitical visitation, xi. 241 et seq. bis order concerning the position of the communion table, xi. 243- 246,368
Bishop Williams opposes his order, xi. 246. 249 Laud suspends his jurisdiction, xi. 249
designs to perfect the cathedral statutes of the new foundations, xi. 851
enjoins obeisance to the altar, xi. 251, 36S
and the use of copes and of wafer-bread, xi. 252
accused of holding the doctrine of transubstantiation, xi 252-254
repairs his chapels at Lambeth and Croydon, xi. 254
his injunctions concerning the use of the English Liturgy in chapels
for foreigners, xi. 254-256 his measures for improving the condition of the London clergy, xi.
256-25S
supports Strafford in his measures in Ireland, xi. 258-262 appointed Chancellor of Dublin University, xi. 261 effects the recognition of the Thirty-nine Articles in the convocation at Dublin, ib.
use of the Liturgy enjoined in Scotland, xi. 263-266 objects to certain expressions in royal letters patent, xi. 268 abuses in the Treasury discovered by, xi. 165, 271, 397 bis policy in procuring Juxon's appointment thereto. xL 165. 272. 307 his letter to the Bishop of Winchester about New College, xi. 273 to Sir Kenelm Digby. xi. 274-2S3 his right to visit the universities contested, xi. 283 entertains the king and queen at Oxford, xi. 2S5-25S how far concerned in the sentence passed on Prynne and others, xi. 295
his share in the prosecution of Bishop Williams, xi. 297-299 establishes university fellowships for the benefit of the Channel Islands, xi. 302
anger of the queen at his complaints of Matthewe and Montague, xi. 302, 303
his energetic measures against Romanism and Socinianisni. xi. 304- 306
causes St. Francis de Sales' book to be burnt, xi. 305 manuscripts presented by. to the University of Oxford, xi. 310 his translations of the Scottish and English Liturgies, xi. 310 assists Hall with his ' Episcopacy by Divine Right," xi. 311 assault made on his palace at Lambeth, xi. 312 is warned that his life is threatened, xi. 316 paper published against him. xi. 320
100
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Archbishops of— continued William Laud — continued
impeached by the Scottish Commissioners, xi. 321 voted a traitor by the House of Commons, xi. 322 taken into custody and fined for his imprisonment ef Sir Eobert
Howard, xi. 322, 323 resigns the chancellorship of Oxford, xi. 328 articles exhibited against, xi. 327 his speech to the House of Lords, xi. 327-331 committed to the Tower, xi. 3S1-333 refuses to follow Grotius' advice to escape, xi. 337 his farewell scene with Strafford, xi. 342 libellous attacks made on, xi. 345 sequestration of his jurisdiction, ib. Prynne's inquisitorial visit to, xi. 348 deprived of his temporalities and patronage, xi. 350 articles exhibited against him which he is required to answer xi 351, 352
appears at the bar of the House of Lords, xi. 353
reasons for the delay of his trial, xi. 855-357
his trial, xi. 358-371
his diary used against him, xi. 367
refutes the charge of popery, xi. 368
attainted of high .treason at the bar of the House of Commons xi
373
his answer and appeal to the House, xi. 373-377 voted guilty of high treason, xi. 377 sentence of death is pronounced, xi. 378 receives the royal pardon, ib,
requests that his sentence be changed to that of beheading, xi. 379 questions put to him on the scaffold, xi. 381 his last sermon and prayer, xi. 382-387 is beheaded, xi. 388
his remains subsequently removed to St. John's College ehapel, ib. his will and bequests, xi. 390-392 contemporary testimony concerning his death, xi. 392 notices of his sermons, xi. 45^7, 63, 113, 124, 144-147, 332-385 William Jvxoy, his character, xi. 394 his birth and parentage, xi. 395
educated at Merchant Taylors' School and St. John's, Oxford, ib. Vicar of St. Giles, and subsequently Rector of Somerton, xi. 396 appointed President of St. John's, xi. 213, 396 appointed to revise the university statutes, xi. 396 various preferments, ib.
elected to the see of Hereford, but is immediately translated to
London, xi. 397 present to, from the Merchant Taylors, ib. policy of his appointment as Lord Treasurer, xi. 165, 272, 397 Sir Philip Warwick's testimony to his merits, xi. 399, 400
THE ARCHBISHOPS OK CANTERBURY.
101
Canterbury, Archbishops of— continued William Juxox — continued
resigns the treasurership, xi. 390
his advice to the king about Strafford's attainder, xi. 401 summoned to attend Charles at Westminster, xi. 402 reads the service with him before his execution, xi. 408 his last words with Charles, xi. 413
his papers examined to discover the meaning thereof, xi. 414 conveys the kiug's body to be embalmed, and chooses a resting-place
for it at Windsor, xi. 415 forbidden to read the burial service over the king, xi. 415 dispossessed of his papers, xi. 417 retires to Little Compton, ib.
fearlessly performs divine service every Sunday, xi. 419
takes delight in hunting, xi. 420
present of the cup ' Jowler ' to, xi. 421
wisdom shown in selecting him for the primacy, xi. 423
his translation to Canterbury, xi. 424
crowns Charles II. king, xi. 429
rebuilds the great hall at Lambeth, xi. 430
assembles the convocation, vi. 144 {note); xi. 430
his death and funeral, xi. 435
his will and bequests, xi. 43G
the restoration of Bancroft's bequest of books to Lambeth demanded by, x. 241
Gilbert Sheldon, restores Bancroft's bequest of books to Lambeth, x. 241
consecrated to the see of London, xi. 424 his share in the Savoy Conference, xi. 424, 428 president of the convocation of 1601, xi. 430 William Saxcroft, recovers and re-intera the bones of Archbishop Parker, ix. 584
(misprinted Bancroft) publishes Overall's Convocation Book, x. 240 Canterbt/ry, Christ-Church Cathedral, founded, i. 60 a model of a Roman basilica, i. 124 burning of, i. 469; ii. 121 buildings of Archbishop Cuthbert at, i. 233 repaired by Odo, i. 369
Archbishop Elphege's body translated to, i. 472
re-roofed by Living, i. 478
restored by Ethelnoth, i. 484
rebuilt by Lanfranc, ii. 130, 133
turned into a conventual church by Lanfranc, ii. 133
Anselra's buildings at, ii. 265
consecration of Conrad's choir, ii. 317
murder of Becket in, ii. 500-504
penance of Henry II. at, ii. 524, 525
new choir built and consecrated, ii. 528-530
translation of St. Thomas to, ii. 744-746.
102
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Canterbury, Christ-Church Cathedral — continued
pall presented to, by Archbishop Winchelsey, iii- 381-384 buildings of Henry de Eastry at, iii. 302
Archbishop Stratford's sermon and excommunication at, iv. 38 buildings of Archbishop Sudbury at, iv. 259 Archbishop Courtenay's buildings at, and benefactions to, iv. 392 regular clergy in, replaced by the secular, vi. 117 ; vii. 6 et seq. buildings of Trior Goldwell at, vii. 10 citation of St. Thomas at, vii. 15 and demolishment of bis shrine, vii. 17, 18 Henry VIII. 's scheme for reorganising the chapter, vii. 19 report made to Parker concerning the state of, ix. 434 Laud's statutes for, xi. 251 Canterbury, Christ-Church, monks of, established by Lanfranc, ii. 133 claim the exclusive right of electing the archbishop, ii. 511, 549, 550 secretly translate the bodies of certain saints, ii. 528 appeal to Rome against Archbishop Baldwin, ii. 551 their controversies with Hubert AV alter about the collegiate church of
Lambeth, ii. 645 living of Halstow conferred on, ii. 653
junior monks of, elect the sub-prior Reginald secretly, ii. 664
they appeal to Innocent III., ii. 664, 666
and are forced to elect Stephen Langton, ii. 668
John exiles them and confiscates their property, ii. 670
their reception of the Franciscan monks, ii. 756
excommunicated by Edmund Rich, iii. 211, 233
they appeal to Rome, iii. 233
visited and fined by Archbishop Boniface, iii. 252
refuse to aid the citizens of Canterbury in supplying horsemen for the
Welsh war, iii. 312 manor of Caldecote granted to, iii. 491 regulations concerning the blood-letting of, ib. luxuriousness of their food, iv. 172 munificence of Archbishop Langham to, iv. 217 Archbishop Sudbury's injunctions to, iv. 260-262
Cranmer's measures with regard to the suppression of, vi. 117; vii. 7
et seq.
charges brought against, vii. 12, 22
forbidden to keep the feast of St. Thomas, vii. 14
surrender of the priory and their goods to the king, vii. 18 ■.many of them re-instated under the new system, vi. 117 ; vii. 21-23 Canterbury Palace, given to Augustine by Ethelbert, i. 60
rebuilt by Lanfranc, ii. 133
repaired by Hubert Walter, ii. 652
plundered by the Kentish insurgents, iv. 299
burning of, vii. 99 ; viii. 266
hall of, restored by Parker, ix. 534
pulled down in 1658, ix. 536 Canterbury, see of, founded by Ethelbert of Kent, i. 12
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY;
103
Canterbury, see of — continued
property of, seized by Offa, i. 247 restored by Kenulph, i. 266
lands of, recovered from Odo by Lanfraue, ii. 126 Canterbury Hall, Oxford, founded by Archbishop Islip, iv. 157-160, 209
Caxtilupe, Fulk de, ii. 671
Caniilufe, Sir Nicolas, sent to Archbishop Stratford to demand the money
due to the king's creditors, iv. 37 Caxtilupe, E. de, sent by Henry III. to withstand Richard Grant's appeal
to Roni>, iii. 127 Caxtilupe, Thomas de. See Hereford, Bishops of. Caxute, chosen king by the Danish fleet, i. 475
his friendship with Archbishop Ethelnoth, i. 479
striking change in his character, i. 479, 480
his civil and ecclesiastical policy, i. 480, 481
his visit to Rome, i. 485
his letter to the people of England, i. 485-488 his injunctions on his death-bed concerning the succession, i. 488 persuades the monks of Folkestone to admit Eadsige among them, i. 489
Cardixals, growth of their office and power, ii. 662 ; viii. 309 rank next to the pope, v. 106
red hat and tassels assigned to, by Innocent rV., ii. 662 ; iii. 242 ; v.
106; viii. 310 purple cloak given to, by Paul II., ib.
title of Eminence ' conferred on by Urban VIII., ii. 662 ; v. 106 ; vi. 277 ; viii. 310
instances of their being allowed to marry and to resign, viii. 209 Cardwell, Dr., his estimate of Parker's character, ix. 114
on the powers of a metropolitan and of a bishop, ix. 293, 295 Carey, Sir Robert, his account of Queen Elizabeth's last sickness and death,
x. 170-172 Carlisle, Bishops of,
Thomas Merks, sketch of his career, iv. 467 (note) Owen Oglethorpe, Bonner lends his vestments to, for Elizabeth's coronation, ix. 146. (note) officiates at the coronation, ix. 151 (note), 152, 153 Barnabas Potter, appointment of, xi. 183 Carmelites, order of, their first appearance in England, iii. 47 Carse, Sir Edward, sent by Elizabeth as ambassador to the pope, ix. 147
(' arxesecchi, Pietro, sketch of his career, viii. 66-68
' Caroline Books,' denunciation of image-worship in, i. 259
sent to Offa by Charlemagne, r. 260 Cartvvright, Thomis, his career at Cambridge, x. 149
attacks the Church, ix. 405 ; x. 150
is silenced by Vice-Cliancellor Whitgrft, x. 151
his 'Admonitions to Parliament,' is. 410 ; x. 151, 152
104
INDEX TO DEAN HOOKS LIVES OF
Cartwricht, Thomas — confirmed
Whitgift's answer thereto, x. 152
is reconciled to "Whitgift, x. 163
mischievous effects of his writings, x. 154
his proceedings exposed by Bancroft, x. 196 Castelnau, Michael de, his testimony in favour of Elizabeth, ix. 129 Castles, oppression and wickedness wrought in, by the Normans, ii. 8
building of, under Stephen, ii. 323 Catesby Nunnery, Edmimd Rich places his sisters in, iii. 140
Henry VIIL's commissioners appeal in favour of, vi. 79 (noie) Oatesbt, Robert, the originator of the Gunpowder Plot, x. 225 Cathedral Churches, reforms in, effected by Chrodegang, i. 285
Dunstan's measures of reform in, ii. 373, 396; vL 67
canon requiring the consecration of, iii. 198
secular clergy established in, by Henry VIII., vi. 67 ; vii. 5
distinction between the old and new foundation, vi. 67 ; vii. 6
of the new foundation, statutes for, obtained by Parker, ix. 447
used for various ecclesiastical courts, x. 44 Cathedral Clergy, their relations to the dean and to the bishop, i. 285
allowed to keep their own property, i. 286 Catherine of Arragon. See Katharine of Arragon. Catherine Howard, Queen, wife of Henry VIII., vii. 77
charges brought against her, vii. 78, 82, 83
history of her early life, vii. 80-82
refuses to admit a pre-contract with Derham, vii. 84
her execution, ib,
Catherine Parr, Queen, wife of Henry VIII., her relations with the college of Stoke by Clare, ix. 73, 81 pleads with Henry on behalf of Stoke College, ix. 82 Cathie, Catherine, wife of Peter Martyr, exhumation of her bodv, viii.
380-381
subsequent reburial of, viii. 382 (note) Catholic, original meaning of the word, vi. 36 (note)
name as now applied, ix. 61 Catholics, Roman. See Roman Catholics. Catterick-on-the-Swale, Pauliuus preaches at, i. 113 Caxton, William, printing-press introduced into England by, v. 362 Cealciitthe, synod held at, by Offa, i. 251, 252
by Kenulph, i. 280-282 Cecil, Sir William (Lord Burghley),
pledges himself to maintain Lady Jane Grey's succession, vii. 298, 301
one of the commissioners sent to escort Pole to England, viii. 252
his policy under Mary's government, viii. 252 (note)
how far a reformer, vii. 305; viii. 254, 362, 364 ; ix. 107, 368
his ministerial position under Elizabeth, ix. 132
recommends Parker to Elizabeth, ix. 154
writes to him to come at once to London, ix. 156
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
1 05
Cecil, Sir William— continued
appoints a committee for ecclesiastical reform, ix. 160-102 his ' Device,' ix. 163
his policy respecting the Act of Uniformity, ix. 174, 176 his conciliator)- policy, ix. 189, 224 Parker's letter to, respecting- convocation, ix. 357 Bishop Gheast's letter concerning the Eucharist, ix. 379 created Baron of Burghley, ix. 412 (note)
requests Grindal to draw up a form of prayer against the plague, ix. 430
Grindal's letter to, thereon, x. 48 chancellor of Cambridge, ix. 451
yields to Parker's judgment in the case of Stowel, ix. 466 writes to Parker on behalf of Barnaby Googe, ix. 475 Parker's statement to, concerning his income, ix. 529 books on Kent sent to, by Parker, ix. 568 Parker's bequest to, ix. 581
his reasons for desiring Grindal's appointment to Canterbury, x. 82
his kindness to Grindal during his sequestration, ix. 100
pension settled by him on Grindal, x. 105
his measures for silencing Cartwright, x. 151
condemns the Lambeth articles, x. 160 Celestine IV., Pope, Queen Eleanor of Provence writes to, on behalf of her uncle Boniface, iii. 234
his death, ib. Celestine V., Pope, his election, hi. 378
offers Archbishop Winchelsey a cardinal's hat, ib. Cellach, Celtic missionary, i. 121
Celles, Peter de, introduces John of Salisbury to Archbishop Theobald, ii.
332
Ceolwulf, made King of the Mercians by the Panes, i. 306 ('erne Arisey, Dorset, founded by Ealdorman Ethelmer, i. 442
Queen Margaret takes shelter in, v. 396 Cesarint, Juliano, appointed to preside over the Council of Basle, v.
216
Chad. See Lichfield, Bishops of.
Chalcedon, Council of, places the Patriarch of Constantinople on an equality
with the Bishop of Rome, i. 193 Chalcedon, Richard Smith, Bishop of, reward offered for his apprehension,
xi. 182
Chalices, made of tin forbidden, ii. 533 Chancellor, importance of the office, ii. 365 ; v. 202
legal duties of, ii. 375
when first held by a layman, v. 271 Chancery, Court of, gradual formation of, ii. 374
Becket the reputed founder of, ii. 375
to be stationary at Westminster, iv. 21 Chancery Lane, so called from Chancellor Ralph Neville, iii. 164 (nolo)
104
INDEX TO DEAN HOOKS LIVES OF
Cartwrisht, Thojias — continued
Whitgift'a answer thereto, x. 152
is reconciled to "Whitgift, x. 153
mischievous effects of his writing!!, x. 154
his proceedings exposed by Bancroft, x. 19G Castelnau, Michael de, his testimony in favour of Elizabeth, ix. 129 Castles, oppression and wickedness wrought in, by the Normans, ii. 8
building of, under Stephen, ii. 323 Catesby Nunnery, Edmund Rich places his sisters in, iii. 140
Henry VIII. 's commissioners appeal in favour of, vL 79 (note) Catesby, Robert, the originator of the Gunpowder Plot, x. 225 Cathedral Churches, reforms in, effected by Chrodegang, i. 285
Dunstan's measures of reform in, ii. 373, 396; vi. 67
canon requiring the consecration of, iii. 198
secular clergy established in, by Henry VIII., vi. 67 ; TO. 5
distinction between the old and new foundation, vi. 67 ; vii. 6
of the new foundation, statutes for, obtained by Parker, ix. 447
used for various ecclesiastical courts, x. 44 Cathedral Clergy, their relations to the dean and to the bishop, i. 285
allowed to keep their own property, i. 286 Catherine of Arragon. See Katharine of Arragon. Catherine Howard, Queen, wife of Henry VIII., vii. 77
charges brought against her, vii. 78, 82, 83
history of her early life, vii. 80-82
refuses to admit a pre-contract with Derham, vii. 84
her execution, ib.
Catherine Parr, Queen, wife of Henry VIII., her relations with the college of Stoke by Clare, ix. 73, 81 pleads with Henry on behalf of Stoke College, ix. 82 Cathie, Catherine, wife of Teter Martyr, exhumation of her body, viii.
380-381
subsequent reburial of, viii. 382 (note') Catholic, original meaning of the word, vi. 36 (note)
name as now applied, ix. 61 Catholics, Roman. See Roman Catholics. Catterick-on-the-Swale, Paulinus preaches at, i. 113 Caxton, William, printing-press introduced into England by, v. 362 Cbalohtthb, synod held at, by Offa, i. 251, 252
by Kenulph, i. 280-282 Cecil, Sir William (Lord Burghley),
pledges himself to maintain Lady Jane Grey's succession, vii. 298, 301
one of the commissioners sent to escort Pole to England, viii. 252
his policy under Mary*s government, viii. 252 (note)
how far a reformer, vii. 305; viii. 254, 362, 364 ; ix. 107, 368
his ministerial position under Elizabeth, ix. 132
recommends Parker to Elizabeth, ix. 154
writes to him to come at once to London, ix. 156
THE ARCIIHISIIOrS OF CANTERBURY.
lOo
Cecil, Sir William — continued
appoints a committee for ecclesiastical reform, ix. 160-162 his ' Device,' ix. 163
his policy respecting- the Act of Uniformity, ix. 174, 176 his conciliatory policy, ix. 189, 224 Parker's letter to, respecting convocation, ix. 357 Bishop Gheast's letter concerning the Eucharist, ix. 379 created Baron of Burghley, ix. 412 (note)
requests Grindal to draw up a form of prayer against the plague, ix. 430
Grindal's letter to, thereon, x. 48 chancellor of Cambridge, ix. 451
yields to Parker's judgment in the case of Stowel, ix. 466 ■writes to Parker on behalf of Barnaby Googe, ix. 475 Parker's statement to, concerning his income, ix. 529 books on Kent sent to, by Parker, ix. 568 Parker's bequest to, ix. 581
his reasons for desiring Grindal's appointment to Canterbury, x. 82
his kindness to Grindal during his sequestration, ix. 100
pension settled by him on Grindal, x, 105
his measures for silencing Cartwright, x. 151
condemns the Lambeth articles, x. 160 Celestine IV., Pope, Queen Eleanor of Provence writes to, on behalf of her uncle Boniface, iii. 234
his death, ib. Celestine V., Pope, his election, iii. 378
offers Archbishop Winchelsey a cardinal's hat, ib. Cellach, Celtic mis3ionary, i. 121
Celles, Peter de, introduces John of Salisbury to Archbishop Theobald, ii.
332
Ceolwulf, made King of the Mercians by the Panes, 5. 306 Cerxe Abbey, Dorset, founded by Ealdormaii Ethelmer, i. 442
Queen Margaret takes shelter in, v. 396 Cusarixi, Juliano, appointed to preside over the Council of Basle, v.
216
Chad. See Lichfield, Bishops of.
Chalcedox, Council of, places the Patriarch of Constantinople on an equality
with the Bishop of Rome, i. 193 Chalcedon, Richard Smith, Bishop of, reward offered for his apprehension,
xi. 182
Chalices, made of tin forbidden, ii. 533 Chancellor, importance of the office, ii. 365; v. 202
legal duties of, ii. 375
when first held by a layman, v. 271 Chancery, Court of, gradual formation of, ii. 374
Becket the reputed founder of, ii. 375
to be stationary at Westminster, iv. 21 Chancery L\xe, so called from Chancellor Ralph Neville, iii. 154 (note)
106
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Channel Islands, required to conform to the Church of England, x. 275, 276 ; xi. 301
college fellowships founded for the benefit of, xi. 302 Chantries, suppression of, vii. 211 (note), 225; ix. 80 Chapels for the use of foreigners, Laud orders that the English Liturgy lie
used in, xi. 220, 254-256 CHArELS Royal, Chancellor Kemp's regulations concerning, v. 214, 215 Chaplains, Laud's regulations for those in foreign parts, xi. 219 Chaplains, Royal, right of jurisdiction over, claimed by Archbishop "Win- chelsey, and disallowed by Archbishop Stratford, iii. 453 non-payment of, up to quite late times, ix. 73
Thirty-nine Articles submitted to the judgment of, by convocation, x. 13
Charing, manor of Canterbury, Archbishop Stratford retires to, iv. 36
block used at the beheading of John the Baptist presented to the church of, ib.
Charity sermons, when first begun, ix. 273
Charlemagne, Archbishop Jaenbert appeals to, for help against Offa, i. 245 forms a league with Offa, i. 246 sends an ambassador to his court, i. 249 holds a council at Frankfort, i. 255, 260
refuses to accept the acts of the second Council of Nice, i. 259 his denunciation of image-worship in the Caroline Books, i. 259 consults Alcuin thereon, ib. sends a copy to Offa, i. 260 presides at the trial of Leo III., i. 272 effects of his influence on Egbert, i. 279 Charles V., Emperor, visits England, vi. 218 Cranmer is sent on an embassy to, vi. 448
his correspondence with Zornoza and Contarini respecting Pole, viii. 70-72
discourages his proposed conspiracy, viii. 71, 73 Pole's letter to, viii. 72, 75 his intrigues against Henry VIII., viii. 109, 128 Henry's policy towards, viii. 118
his reception of Pole at the conference at Nice, viii. 127 result of the conference, viii. 129
his policy towards Pole when sent as papal legate, viii. 131-136 his disputes with Paul III., viii. 190 publishes the Interim, viii. 191
sends orders to stop Pole on his way to England, viii. 225, 231 his policy in so doing, viii. 230
his measures respecting the lay impropriation of church property, viii, 234
invites him to Brussels, and allows him to proceed to England, viii.
250-251
English embassy sent to mediate between him and Henry II. of France,
viii. 337 his death, viii. 442
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
107
CHARLES I. of England, his proposed alliance with the Infanta of Spain, x. 285 ; xi. 79 goes secretly to Spain with Buckingham, ib.
James sends directions to, for the observance of the English service, ib.
marriage articles drawn up, x. 287
popular alarm for his safety, ib.
marriage treaty broken off, x. 288 ; xi. 80, 184
popular joy thereat shown on his return, xi. 85
marriage treaty concluded between him and Henrietta Maria of France
x. 293
succeeds to the throne, x. 29 J- ; xi. 87 attends his father's funeral, xi. 89
applies to Laud for a classified list of ministers, x. 294 ; xi. 88
sends help to the Elector Palatine, x. 294
married by proxy to Henrietta Maria at Paris, x. 295 ; xi. 90
hastens to meet the queen at Dover, ib.
his coronation, x. 297 ; xi. 102-108
ancient MS. of the Gospels used thereat, i. 343
is angry with Abbot for his censure of Montague, x. 298
revokes the proceedings against Montague, xi. 96
refuses to grant the concessions required by the parliament summoned
at Oxford, ib. he dissolves parliament, ib.
demands the resignation of the great seal from Lord Keeper Williams,
xi. 99
issues letters against Papists and Puritans, ib. issues a proclamation acquitting Montague, xi. 117 dissolves parliament on account of the impeachment of Buckingham, xi. 119
appoints a committee to report on Dr. Goodman's sermon, xi. 121 appeals to convocation for a grant of subsidies, xi. 125-131 orders the queen's priests to leave the country, xi. 138 a war with France ensues, xi. 138, 139 his speech to his third parliament, xi. 147 liberates those who resisted the forced loan, xi. 148 assents to the Petition of Right, ib. remonstrance addressed to, by the Puritans, xi. 151-153 his speech to parliament concerning tonnage and poundage, xi. 155 his measures for putting down certain disturbances at Oxford, xi. 170
his declaration concerning the Thirty-nine Articles, xi. 177 the Calvinists petition against it, xi. 179 baptism and death of his first-born child, xi. 186 issues instructions to Archbishop Abbot, xi. 187 his displeasure at Bishop Davenant's sermon, xi. 191 contributes towards the restoration of St. Paul's, xi. 202 his visit to Scotland, xi. 221
is crowned at Edinburgh, and holds a parliament, ib.
1 08
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Charles I. — continued
gives up his idea of introducing the English Liturgy into Scotland, xi.
222
appoints a committee to compile a Scottish Liturgy, xi. 263
his letter requiring an observance of the canons, xi. 2-34
republishes James' declaration concerning sports on Sunday, xi. 238
visits Oxford ■with the queen, xi. 285-288
summons and dissolves the Short Parliament, xi. 311, 312
but desires convocation to continue sitting, xi. 313
his conduct in the case of Strafford's trial, xi. 340
passes the bill for his attainder, xi. 341, 401
and that depriving the bishops of temporal jurisdiction, xi. 344, 348
raises his standard at Nottingham, xi. 346
sends Laud a pardon secretly, xi. 378
escapes from Hampton Court to the Isle of Wight, xi. 402
fails to effect a treaty -with the parliament, ib.
summons Juxon to wait on him at "Westminster, ib.
his trial and condemnation, xi. 403
his preparations for death, xi. 407-409
sends messages and books to his children and others, xi. 409
his last speech, and execution, xi. 411-413
his burial at St. George's, Windsor, xi. 414-416 Charles II. of England, restoration of, xi. 421
his coronation, xi. 428 Charles VI. of France, concludes a truce with Richard II., v. 42
embassy sent to, by Henry V., v. 25
styled ' our adversary of France,' ib. Charles VIII. of France, his reception of Henry of Richmond, v. 443 Charles Lttdovic, Elector Palatine, nephew of Charles I., bis visit to England, xi. 269
his writings, xi. 270
present to, from the University of Oxford, xi. 286 Charterhouse, originally a priory founded by Sir Walter Manny, iv. 116
{note)
land of, bought, and school and hospital founded at, by Thomas Sutton, ib.
proposed alienation of its funds, protested against by Abbot, x. 270
by Laud, x. 271 (note) ; xi. 60 Charters, municipal, sold by Archbishop Hubert to raise money, ii. 604
of the City of London, ii. 612 Chaucer, bis portrait of an archdeacon, iii. 10
of a parish priest, iii. 68 Chaumont, last meeting of Henry and Becket at, ii. 482 Cheapstde, controversy concerning the re-erection of the cross in, x. 248
Chelsea College, foundation of, x. 237
Cheke, Sir John, takes the side of the Etists at Cambridge, ix 25 recommends Roger Ascbara as tutor to Edward VI., x. 7 on the commission lor the visitation of Cambridge University, x. 9
THE ARCHBISHOrs OF CANTERBURY.
L09
( 'heke, Sir John— continued
secures the Prebend of Kentish Town for John Bradford, x. 15
retires to Strassburg on Mary's accession, x. 27 Cheney, Sir John. See Cheyne, Sir John.
Cheney, Sir Thomas, sent to the pope by Archbishop Courtenay for his pall,
iv. 343
Chester, slave-market at, i. 187
men of, form the body-guard of Richard II., iv. 441 Chester, Bishops of. (See also under Lichfield.)
Cuthbert Scott, his share in the degradation of the bodies of Bucer and Fagius, viii. 383, 385 brings an accusation against Parker concerning a play acted at Cam- bridge, ix. 23
Chester, monastery of St. Werburgh's at, founded by Earl Hugh, ii. 187 Chester, see of, moved to Coventry, ii. 148 (note)
created out of the Abbey of St. Werburgh, iii. 112 ; vii. 5 Chesulden, William, Prebendary of Leicester, commissioned by Richard II.
to enquire into the spread of Lollardism, iv. 366 Cheyne, Sir John, Speaker of the House of Commons, denies the efficacy of prayer, iv. 488
sent on embassies to Rome, v. 13
to France, v. 24 Chich, Priory of St. Osyth's founded at, ii. 304 Chicheley, Thomas, father of the archbishop, v. 4
brass erected to the memory of, by his sons, v. 119 Chicheley, Henry. See Canterbury, Archbishops of. Chicheley, Sir Robert, Lord Mayor of London, brother of the archbishop,
v. 10
Chicheley, William, Sheriff of London, brother of the Archbishop, v. 10 Chicheley's Hutch, v. Ill
Chichester, see of Selsey removed to, i. 175 (note), 432
visitation of Archbishop Winchelsey at, iii. 399 Chichester, Bishops of,
Stigand, Lanfranc's remonstrance to, concerning his archiepiscopal rights, ii. 156
Seffrid d' Escures, sketch of his career, ii. 278 (note)
sent to Rheims to warn the pope not to consecrate Thurstan, ii. 290
Hilary, claims jurisdiction over Battle Abbey, ii. 372 Seffrid II., rebuilds his cathedral and palace, ii. 278 (note) R vli>h Neville, chancellor, iii. 153
Henry III.'s policy in desiring his translation to Canterbury, ib.
his munificence at Chichester, iii. 154
Chancery Lane called from, iii. 154 (note)
Gregory IX. refuses to confirm his election to Canterbury, iii. 155 ;
iv. 84 his death, iii, 238
Richard he Li Wycii (St. Richard), acts as adviser to St. Edmund, iii. 211
no
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Chichester, Bishops of — continued Richard de la Wych — continued
appointed by Archbishop Boniface to be his Chancellor, iii. 23.") elected to the see of Chichester against the king's wish, iii. 239 consecrated by Innocent IV., iii. 247 is canonized, iii. 320
translated by Archbishop Kilwardby, iii. 320, 321 Stephen Berksted, consecrated by Archbishop Boniface, iii. 293
summoned to Boulogne by him, iii. 295
excommunicated by the legate Ottobone, iii. 201 Gilbert de S. Leopard, his piety and charity, and his buildings at
Chichester, iv. 82, 84 John de Langton, Edward of Caernarvon's letter to, on behalf of Walter Reynolds, iii. 460
sketch of his career, iii. 460 ( note) ; iv. 82 (note), 83
his buildings at Chichester, iii. 461
the first distinctly appointed Master of the Rolls, v. 402 Robert de Stratford, Chancellor of the Exchequer, iv. 30
imprisoned by Edward III., iv. 37
revisits his birthplace with his brother the Archbishop, iv. 77 William de Lynn, his quarrel with the Earl of Arundel, iv. 405
sentence pronounced on, by the king's court, iv. 406 Adam Moleyns, sketch of his career, v. 160 (note)
murder of, v. 160, 161 (note), 167 Reginald Pecock, wrongly represented as a Protestant bishop, v. 178,293
consecrated to the see of St. Asaph, v. 179
his sermon at St. Paul's Cross maintaining the pope's supremacy, v. 179-181
required by Archbishop Stafford to explain his doctrines, v. 181, 299
declaims against the four doctors of the Church, v. 182
real cause of the hostility of the bishops and of the Yorkist party
towards, v. 294-298 upholds the supremacy of the pope, v. 297 required to produce his books for examination, v. 299 summoned before Archbishop Bouchier at Lambeth, v. 301 is convicted of heresy, v. 304-307
abjures his alleged heresy, and has his books burned, v. 307-309 deprived of his see, v. 309, 310
papal bulls in favour of, disregarded by Bouchier, v. 310
is imprisoned, ib. Richard FitzJames. See London, Bishops of. Richard Sampson. See Lichfield, Bishops of. George Day, preaches Edward VI. 's funeral sermon, vii. 302 John Scory. See Hereford, Bishops of.
William Barlow, chosen by Parker to preside at his consecration, ix. 236 his birth, ib.
his favour with Thomas Crumwell, ix. 237 elected to the see of St. Asaph, ib.
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
1 1 1
Chichester, Bishops of— continued William Barlow — continued
elected to the see of St. David, ix. 238
of Bath and Wells, ib.
his share in the ' Bishops' Book,' Lx. 239 '
resigns his bishopric on Mary's accession, ib.
appointed to Chichester on Elizabeth's accession, ib.
Lingard's statement concerning his consecration, Lx. 240, 241
his death, ix. 442 Richard Courtis, consecrated by Archbishop Parker, ix. 442 Lauxcelot Axdrewes. See Winchester, Bishops of. Richard Mouxtague, censured by Abbot, x. 298
imprisoned on account of his Appello Ceesarem, xi. 92-94
Laud and others appeal on his behalf, xi. 94, 95
proceedings against revoked by the king, xi. 96
further proceedings against, xi. 113-117, 150
acquitted by royal proclamation, xi. 117
his election to the see of Chichester opposed, xi. 158
his works suppressed by parliament, xi. 182 Chichester, Cathedral Church of, burnt, ii. 279 (note) building of the spire, iii. 154, 461
portraits of the Kings of England, and Bishops of Chichester, iv. 100 (note)
■visit of the late Prince Consort to, ib. ' Chichester Rents,' property of, bought by Ralph Neville, iii. 154 Child, William, xi. 211
Chillexdexe, Adam de, Prior of Christ Church, Canterbury, elected arch- bishop by the monks, iii. 308 his election quashed by Gregory X., iii. 310 his dispute with Archbishop Kilwardby, iii. 311 Chillixgworth, William, asserts the principle of private judgement, vi. 27
persuaded by Laud to return to the Englisii Church, xi. 232 Chimere, the, Lx. 572
Chivalry, originated by the Crusades, ii. 54
worship of the Virgin attributed to the growth of, ii. 59, 60
its influence on civilisation, ii. 61 Choppe-Chtjrches, constitution published by Archbishop Courtenay against, iv. 375-378
Christ Church College, Oxford, monastic property devoted to, by Cardinal Wolsey, vi. 65
founded by Cardinal Wolsey, vi. 435 ; ix. 15 Christiaxitt, when first preached in Britain, i. 9 et seq.
in Scotland, i. 11
in Kent and Essex, i. 42-61, 127
in Northumbria, i. 101, 105, 110, 112, 113, 128
in East Anglia, i. 114, 127
in Wessex, i. 119, 127
in Mercia, i. 127
1 12
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
C iiristianity — continued
its influence on society, i. 31, 145
not forced on the people by Ethelbert, i. 58
recognized by his ' Dooms,' i. 59
effects of the Saracen conquests on, i. 193 Chrodegang, Archbishop of Metz, his cathedral reforms, i. 285 Chronicle, the Saxon, i. 317, 318
the Plegmund MS. of, ib. Chunehild, niece of Lullus, i. 237 Chunetrudis, i. 237 Church, unfavourable state of, i. 193
does not sanction ordeals, i. 352
Pelagianism in, refuted by Bradwardine in his De Causa Dei,
88-90
its character and duty as a corporate body, vi. 2 et seq. ; ix. 200 Council of Trent convened to reform, vi. 28 Church, British, its share in converting the English, i. 9, 12 question as to its foundation, i. 9 obscurity of its history, i. 10 no records of, found by Gildas, i. 10 (note) Lappenberg's praise of, i. 12
its gradual concession to the Romish practices, i. 129
Alfred's influence with, i. 322 Church, Eastern, rejects the Sardican Canons, i. 18
its disputes with the Western Church, i. 193, 194, 297
doctrine of, concerning the Eucharist, i. 445 (note) Church, English, a national institution, i. 2
apostolical succession preserved in, i, 4
character of its history, ib.
growth and independence of, under Theodorus, i. 18, 174, 176 establishment of the parochial system in, i. 153, 154, 174 increase of bishoprics in, i. 158, 206
maintains its independence of Rome, i. 230 ; ii. 144, 293 ; iii. 18 office of Archdeacon introduced into, i. 269 its supremacy in South Wales, i. 311 image-worship in, i. 312 ; vi. 40
right of self-taxation maintained by Archbishop Courtenay,
390
its history that of a struggle against the papacy, vi. 24 continuity of, vi. 32 et seq., ix. 341, 417 antipapal before its reformation, vi. 35 the Reformation a turning-point in, vi. 154 renounces the papal supremacy, vi. 493 general visitation of, under Cranmer, vii. 238 reconciled by Pole to the Church of Rome, viii. 288, 319 Parker's sketch of, ix. 284-291 state of, described by Percival Wiburn, x. 59-64 Church, Roman, its share in the Monothelite controversy, i. 148 its dispute with the Eastern Church, i. 193, 194, 297
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
L13
Church, Roman — continued
abuses and image-worship in, i. 220
subservience of Boniface to, i. 221
power of, strengthened by the False Decretals, i. 302
charges brought against, at the Council of Constance, iii. 59-62
(See also under Pope.) Church, Head of the. See under Royal Supremacy. Church Property, restitution of, obtained by Lanfranc, ii. 125
by Becket, ii. 389
proposal of the Commons to confiscate, iv. 487, 489
Charles V. insists on the confirmation of, to lay-holders, viii. 233-235
Pole confirms the lay impropriation of, viii. 289
restitution of, demanded by Paul IV., viii. 398
and refused by Parliament, viii. 399
Grindal protests against the appropriation of, by Queen Elizabeth, x. 39, 91
Whitgift's letter to her concerning, x. 132-136 (See also First Fruits.) Churches, canon concerning the consecration of, i. 280 Dunstan's canon for the reverent use of, i. 418
regulations concerning the ornaments to be provided for, by the parish, iii. 318, 429
nave and roof to be repaired by the parish, iv. 66
to be provided with a copy of the Bible, and of Erasmus' Paraphrase.', vii. 141, 239 ; ix. 226, 376, 427 ; x. 84
royal proclamation for the reverent use of, x. 43 Churches-Choppe. See Choppe-Churches. Churches Collegiate, dissolved by Henry VIII., vii. 225; ix. 80 Church, Deaa, bis life of St. Anselm, v. 461 (note) Ciceronians, the, vi. 270 ; viii. 23 Cinque Ports, privileges granted to, by John, iv. 267 Circuits of Judges, arranged by Henry II., ii. 376 Circumspecte Agatis, statute of, iii. 357, 414
Cissa, Under-king of Wessex, grants land to Ilean on which to found Abing- don Abbey, iii. 129 Cistercian Order, when introduced into England, ii. 541
their object to reform the Benedictines, ii. 542
their rule and dress, ii. 543
austerity of, in their churches, ii. 544, 545
growers of wool, iii. 42
evade the papal demands, iii. 283
college of St. Bernard and land at Oxford given to, by Archbishop Chicheley, v. Ill, 112 Citeaux, Cistercians called from, ii. 541
Clarembald, Abbot of St. Augustine's, his controversy with Becket, ii. 417
Clarence, Thomas, Duke of, son of Henry IV., his defeat and death v. 76
Clarence, George, Duke of, deserts Earl Warwick, v. 390
II
114
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Clarendon, Council of, ii. 405
constitutions of, ii. 406-408 Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of, his estimate of Bancroft's character, x. 243
his advice to Laud, xi. 228-231
his remarks on the sentence of Prynne, Bastwick, and Burton, xi, 296
Clarke, Dr. Bartholomew, Parker appoints him Dean of the Arches, ix. 476
his removal required hy Elizabeth, and protested against hy Parker, ix. 477-480
Clement III., Anti-pope, ii. 142, 184, 225
his generous treatment of Anselm, ii. 235 Clement III., Pope, takes the part of the monks against Baldwin, ii.
55i
Clement IV. (Guy Foulquois), Pope, sent to England as legate by Urban IV., iii. 294
is prevented from entering England, ib. annuls the oaths of Henry III. and Edward, iii. 300 Clement V., Pope, Edward I. sends to beg him to proceed against Arch- bishop Winchelsey, iii. 434 cites Winchelsey before the Roman Curia, ib. refuses to see him, iii. 436
exhorts Edward II. to proceed against the Templars, iii. 446 sends the bull Faciens misericordiam to Archbishop Winchelsey, ib. appoints commissioners to make investigations concerning the Templars,
iii. 448
holds a council at Vienne, iii. 464 annuls the bull Clericis laicos, iii. 465 abolishes the order of the Templars, ib.
annuls the election of Cobham and nominates Reynolds to the see of
Canterbury, iii. 468 grants eight bulls to Archbishop Reynolds, iii. 471 Clement VI., Pope, his system of provisions in England, iv. 69, 70 remonstrance addressed to, iv. 72 his letter to, and answer from Edward III , iv. 72, 73 attempts to effect a peace between Edward III. and rhilip of Valois,
iv. 103
his various appointments to the see of Canterbury, iv. 103, 104, 114 denounces the Flagellants, iv. 120 proclaims the Jubilee, iv. 126
remonstrates with Edward III. for forbidding the pilgrimage to Rome, iv. 127
his bull absolving the Bishop of Lincoln from archiepiscopal jurisdic- tion, iv. 137
Clement VII., Anti-pope, his election, iv. 285 ; v. 14
the Bishop of Norwich heads an expedition against, iv. 411, 412 Clement VII., Pope, reverses the judgement of Cranmer respecting the divorce of TIeary VIII. and Katharine of Arragon, vi. 492
THE ARCIIBISHOrS OF CANTERBURY.
115
< Ilbsst, the, tonsure gradually adopted by, i. 14 marriage of, primarily allowed, i. 22
celibacy of, enforced by Gregory VII. (Ilildebrand), i. 22; ii. 31 by Dunstan and Odo, i. 358, 373, 390 their denunciation of slavery, i. 187
marriage of, decision of the Quinsextine Council on, i. 194 exhortations addressed to, by the synod at Cloveshoo, i. 226 conduct of, respecting ordeals, i. 352
immorality caused by their enforced celibacy, i. 357; v. 289; vi. 431
(note) ; ix. 77 secular, expelled from Glastonbury, i. 394 from Winchester, i. 429 from Hyde Abbey, i. 431
celibacy of, asserted by Archbishop Elfric, i. 447
regulations respecting the celibacy of, made by Lanfranc, ii. 147
by Anselm, ii. 264
canons concerning the marriage of, ii. 311, 531, 752 ; iii. 199
buy dispensations to marry, from Henry I., ii. 317
feudal superiority over, claimed by Innocent II., ii. 340
claim exemption from the scutage of Henry II., ii. 376
dispute between Henry II. and Becket, concerning their immunity from
civil jurisdiction, ii. 397-400 to be tried in the temporal courts for breach of the forest laws, ii.
536
regulations concerning their dress, ii. 643, 751 ; iii. 199; v. 450; x, 239
taxes imposed on, by John, ii. 687
most of the great offices of State filled by, iii. 14, 20
usually excluded by marriage from the higher preferments of the
Church, iii. 28 their immunity from civil jurisdiction, iii. 37
tithes on the royal demesnes obtained for, by Ralph Neville, iii. 154
constitutions of Edmund Rich relating to, iii. 181, 182
question of their holding pluralities discussed at the council held bv the
legate Otho, iii. 197 children of, how regarded, iii. 199 (note) ; vi. 319 Edward I. obtains a grant of a fifteenth from, iii. 345 amenable to the common law of the land by the statute of Westminster
the First, iii. 401, 414 subsequent demands made on, by Edward, iii. 406, 408 his sentence of outlawry against, iii. 412
exhorted to exact strictly the payment of tithes by heretics, iii. 428 forbidden to hear confessions from women in private, iii. 477 ; iv.
283
forbidden to officiate in unconsecrated and unlicensed places, iv. 63
their excesses in dress, iv. 64 ; v. 290
their conduct during the plague, iv. 127, 128
unlearned men ordained on account of the mortality caused by th« plaguf , iv. 128, 157
h 2
116 INDEX TO DEAN HOOK/S LIVES OF
Clergy — continued
stricter regulations made concerning the imprisonment of delinquents,
iv. 130, 131 Langham's injunctions to, iv. 182 required by him to keep their tenants armed, iv. 208 party formed against, by John of Gaunt, iv. 230, 321 petition made against their holding high secular offices, iv. 232 required to arm themselves, iv. 234 Statute of Mortmain broken by, iv. 235
protest against the exactions of Gregory XI., iv. 237-240, 325
Boniface IX. appeals to, for a subsidy, iv. 383
right of self-taxation maintained by Archbishop Courtenay, iv. 390
attacks made on, by the Lollards, iv. 390, 486, 489
excluded from the House of Commons iu the reign of George III., iv.
487 (note) grant subsidies in convocation, v. 80, 81 privileges granted to those sitting in convocation, v. 82, 292 their duty of residence insisted on, v. 452
punishment of, by the ordinaries, confirmed by Act of Parliament, v. 455
Henry VIII.'s proclamation against married priests, vi. 232 (note) wives of, how regarded, vi. 319
bills passed to regulate their exactions of testamentary fees, and mortu- aries, vi. 383-386 to enforce residence and prevent their engaging in trade, vi. 386-389 held to have incurred the penalties of pramunire, vi. 393, 395 subsidy required of, to stay proceedings, vi. 394 forced to acknowledge the king's supremacy, vi. 50, 60, 396-399 celibacy of, enforced by the Bill of Six Articles, vii. 45, 108 (note) submission of, to Henry VIII., vi. 414
restraint and injunctions laid on their preaching by Cranmer, vi. 478,
479 ; vii. 93
ordered to promote the reading of the Bible, vii. 140, 141, 196, 240
marriage of, legalised under Edward VI., vii. 251
forbidden under Mary, vii. 328 ; viii. 306
Pole's decrees concerning, viii. 305
petition that they be not pressed for war, viii. 408
Pole's articles of inquiry concerning, viii. 425
general action of, with regard to the Keformation, ix. 123-126, 196 conform for the most part to the revised Prayer-book, ix. 195 marriage of, legalised by the 32nd Article, ix. 338 forced to subscribe to the Thirty-Nine Articles, ix. 360 controversy concerning tbeir vestments, ix. 369 lawfulness of the marriage of, proved by Parker, ix. 487 their conduct, as regards Elizabeth's appropriation of ecclesiastical pro- perty, x. 40, 132 a controversy concerning their dress, x. 65
Grindal's injunctions to, in his provincial visitations at York and Canter- bury, x. 78, 84
THE ARCHBISHOrS OF CANTERBURY.
117
Clergy — continued
subscription to the three articles of the Thirty-sixth Canon required by Archbishop Bancroft, x. 222
his parliamentary measures for improving their revenues, x. 238
his orders concerning- their dress, x. 239
Laud's measures for the relief of, x. 297 ; xi. 85, 257
requirement of a title for holy orders enforced by Laud, xi. 233-235 Clerkenwell, council held at, by Henry II., ii. 557 Cleiucis Laicos, Bull of Boniface VIII., iii. 407, 409
annulled by the Council of Vienne, iii. 465
produced by Archbishop Winchelsey, iii. 410 Clermont, Council of (1095), ii. 40,
Clotworthy, Sir John, questions Laud on the scaffold, xi. 381 Cloudesley, William of, ii. 13
Cloveshoo, Cuthhert convenes a synod at (747), i. 225 question as to its situation, i. 225 (note) report of the synod, i. 225-230
second synod of (803), restores the primacy to the see of Canterbury, i. 266
Clym op the Clottgh, ii. 13
Cobham, Lord. See Oldcastle, Sir John.
Cobham, Thomas, his election to the see of Canterbury annulled by the pope, iii. 468
Coblenz, meeting of Louis of Bavaria and Edward III. at, iv. 101 Cock-shying, practice of, in schools, on Shrove Tuesday and on St. Nicholas' Day, v. 248 (note)
Codd, Thomas, Mayor of Norwich, refuses to resign his office to Kett, ix. 100
Coin, chief priest of the Northumbrians, his speech at the Witenagemot, i. 106, 108
rides to, and overthrows the temple at Godmundham, i. 109 Coinage, that of Archbishop Ceolnoth, i. 292 mode of, ib.
Athelstan's law respecting, i. 353, 354 Coke, Lord, his answer to Bancroft's Artieidi Clcri, x. 227 Cold Harbour, residence of the Earl of Arundel, possession taken of, by
the Duke of Exeter, iv. 464 (note) Cole, Dr., Provost of Eton, appointed to preach at Crauraer's execution, vii. 406, 410-412
his anger at Cranmer's retractation, vii. 414 Colkt, John, his early life, vi. 284
lectures at Oxford, vi. 286
Dean of St. Paul's, vi. 287
founds St. Paul's School, vi. 268, 288
his controversy with the Bishop of London, vi. 269
Archbishop Warham decides in favour of, vi. 293
preaches at the opening of convocation, vi. 251, 294
and at the investiture of Wolsev as cardinal, vi. 251 CoLERinci:, S. T., on the use of the word Catholic, vi. 30 (note)
1 18
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Colleges in the universities, system of, founded as a rule to supplant the monasteries, iii. 329 as distinguished from monasteries, ix. 1 1 hostels attached to, ix. 12
corporal punishment administered at, ix. 12 (note) College of Aems, corporation of, founded hy Richard III., v. 118 (note) Collier, Jeremy, value of his history, vi. 149 ; ix. 2 (note) Colman, Bishop, succeeds to the see of Lindisfarne, i. 132
takes part in the conference at Whitby, i. 133-138
judgment given against his party, i. 138
resigns his bishopric and retreats into Scotland, id. Cologne, its trade with London, iv. 453
Cologne, Cathedral Church of, Richard I. returns thanks in, for his delivei- ance, iv. 99 endowment made to, by Edward I., ib.
Edward III. subscribes to the building of the present cathedral, iv. 100
Colonna, Ascanio, his resistance against Paul III., viii. 143 Colonna, Vittoria, her friendship with Pole, viii. 60, 61 with Michael Angelo, viii. 61
writes to condole with Pole on his mother's death, viii. 146 visits him at Viterbo, viii. 148
supplies funds for printing the ' Beneficio di Ckristo,' viii, 150
her death, viii. 158 Colt, George, accuses Parker of heresy, ix. 78 Columba, St., his mission to Scotland, i. 11, 66
founds the monastery of lona, i. 11
his work anticipated by Ninias, i. 12
his views concerning Easter quoted at the conference at Whitby, i. 130, 137
Columban, St., i. 236
Columban, monk of St. Augustine's, treatment of, by Lanfranc, ii. 101 Columbus, Christopher, his negotiations with Henry VII., v. 472 Commendone, Giovanni Francesco, sent with Henry Penning to the court of Queen Mary, viii. 219
his interview with her, viii. 220
his speedy return to Rome, viii. 221 Common Pleas, Court of, gradual formation of, ii. 374 Common Prayer, book of. See Prater-Book. Commons, inclosure of, ix. 94 Commons, House of, origin of the, iii. 12
form a separate House, iv. 19
lawyers excluded from, iv. 486
clergy excluded from, since the reign of George III., iv. 187 (note) Communion, the. See Eucharist. Communion Office, gradual formation of, vii. 271, 275 Communion Table, lights permitted on, by Parker, ix. 377
position of, as ordered by Laud, xi. 19, 243-250
obeisance to, enjoined by Laud, xi. 19, 251 Comtiegne, coi sccration of Wilfrid at, i. 141
THE AKCHIilSHOrS OF CANTERBURY.
119
Concealers, iniquitous doiDgs of, ix. 448
Confession, sacramental, enjoined by the fourth Lateran Council, ii. 748
regulations concerning, iv. 183, 283
necessity of, insisted on by Cranmer, vii. 187
action of the Reformers with regard to, vii. 271 Confessor of the Household, title changed by Bishop Blomfield, iv. 97 Confirmation, regulations concerning, iii. 347 ; viii. 304 Congregationalists, the, founded by Brown, ix. 411 Conrad IV., King of the Romans, excommunicated by the Pope, iii. 279 Constance, Council of (1414), iii. 59-62 ; v. 05-68, 88 Constans I., Emperor, convenes the Council of Sardica, i. 18 Constans II. Emperor, his visit to Rome, i. 144, 149
publishes the edict of the Type of the Faith, i. 148
proposes to move the seat of empire from Constantinople to Rome, i. 150 Constantine the Qreat, Emperor, on the keeping of Easter by the Britons, i. 14
Constantine Copronymus, Emperor, convenes a council at Constantinople, i. 257
Constantinople, Constans II. proposes to remove the seat of empire from, i. 150
besieged by the Saracen=, i. 193
taken by the Turks, v. 286 Constantinople, Third Council of (754), condemns image worship, i. 257
Sixth General Council of, condemns the Monothelite heresy and excom- municates Pope Ilonorius, i. 148, 162 Constantinople, Joseph, Patriarch of, is deposed for refusing to attend
the Second Council of Lyons, iii. 316 Constantius, Emperor, convenes the Council of Sardica, i. IS Contarint, Gaspar, his friendship with Pole, viii. 55, 115
created a cardinal by Paul III., viii. 56
spiritual adviser to Vittoria (Jolonna, viii, 0!
writes to Charles V. concerning Pole, viii. 71
his hopes that Paul III. will prove a reformer, viii. 100
sent to represent the Pope at Ratisbon, viii. 142
his treatise on Justification, viii. 154, 155
his death, viii. 216 Cook, Sir Anthony, tutor to Edward VI., his daughters, ix. 284 Convocation, first use of the name, as relating exclusively to elective ass-iu- blies of the clergy, iii. 408
formation of two Houses in, iv. 20
gradual growth of its synodal character, v. 79-82
subsidies granted by the clergy in, v. 81
the first appearance of a prolocutor in, ih.
exemption from arrest granted to the members of, v. 82, 292
trials for heresy before, v. 83-85
acknowledges the royal supremacy, vi. 50, 60, 396-399 absolved by Pole, viii. 288 Conyeks, Thomas, Dr., vicar of St. Martin's, Norwich, chaplain in Ken's camp, ix. 90, 100 appeases a tumult by the aid of his choristers, ix. 102
120
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
( 'opes, use of, enjoined by Laud, xi. 252
Corbavia, Peter, Bisbop of, performs episcopal duties for Bishop Stratford, iv. 21
Cordel, Sir William, Master of the Rolls, Parker's bequest to, ix. 581 Cordova, Ludowiek de, sent by Eugenius IV. with the Golden Rose to Henry Vr., v. 182
Cornhill, Henry of, Sheriff of Kent, executes John's sentence of confiscation
against the monks of Christ Church, ii. 670 Cornhill, Reginald of, custody of the see of Canterbury committed to,
ii. 674
Cornwall, insurrection in, against the Prayer-book, ix. 95
Cornwall, Duchy of, belongs of right to the eldest son of the King of
England, iv. 27 (note) Cornwall, Richard, Earl of. See under Richard. Coronation Service, ancient oath in, i. 342
ancient form of the office substantially the same as that now in use,
i. 347 ; iv. 267 ; vi. 197 ; vii. 230; ix. 152 {note) ; xi. 105 (?iote) Maskell's remarks on the anointing in, ix. 149 Corpus Christi, festival of, instituted by John XXII., iii. 473 (note) Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, originally called St. Benet's, ix. 11
Matthew Parker's reforms in, ix. 16 et seq.
new fellowships and scholarships founded at, ix. 18, 530, 531
library practically founded by Parker, ix. 19
his benefactions to the college, ib.
new statutes provided for, by Parker, ix. 454
Parker's bequest of books and MSS. to, ix. 507-511 Corpus Christi College, Oxford, the original site of live halls, v. '172
founded by Bishop Fox, v. 457 (note) ; vi. 70
defies its visitor, Bishop Horn, ix. 452
and is visited by a royal commission, ib.
forcible institution of Cole as president, x, 72 Corrodies, abuse of, ix. 438, 463
( 'ottenham, alleged foundation of a monastic school at, ii. 66
Cottington, Sir Francis, claims the disposal of benefices in the minority of
wards in Chancery, xi. 215. See Errata. Councils, General, doctrine of their superiority over the Pope, v. 19, 57
opposed by Pecock, v. 297, 303
cancelled by the Council of Trent, vi. 30 (note) Courtenav, family of. iv. 316. See also Devon, Earls of. Courtenav, William. See Canterbury, Archbishops of. Courts, ecclesiastical, popularity of, iii. 29
jurisdiction of, iii. 31 et seq.
abuse of, iii. 38
bill to regulate the testamentary jurisdiction of, vi. 383 Parker's attempt to reform, ix. 458-465 Archbishop Grindal's attempt to reform, x. 86 Coventry, the author's testimony to the merits of the citizens of, i. J8
(note)
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
121
Coventry, monastery of, destroyed by the Danes and rebuilt by Leofric, i. 483
see of Chester moved to, ii. 148 (note). See also under Lichfield. Coveedale, Miles. See Exeter, Bishops of. Cowell's ' Interpreter,' x. 237 Cowpland, state of, as described by Grindal, x. 5
Cranmer, Edward, brother of the archbishop, his preferments, vii. 121 Cranmer, Margaret, wife of the archbishop, her marriage, vi. 450
sent to Germany after the passing of the Bill of Six Articles, vii. 106, 111
her subsequent marriages, vii. 109 Cranmer, Thomas. See Canterbury, Archbishops of. Cranmer, Thomas, son of the archbishop, monastic lands taken from, vii. 123
Crayford, ArchbishSp Abbot's directions to the parishioners of, concerning
the reception of the Holy Communion, x. 304 Crediton, birthplace of St. Boniface, i. 189 Cressy, battle of, iv. 75 Criticism, anonymous, vi. 21 (note) Crom-a-Boo, war-cry of, abolished, v. 508
Cromer, Mr., Sheriff of Kent, executed by Jack Cade's men, v. 172 Cromwell, Oliver, xi. 357
forbids the burial of Charles I. in Westminster Abbey, xi. 414
toleration shown by, xi. 419
refuses to forbid Juxon to hunt, xi. 421
bis death, xi. 422 Cross, sign of the, exemption granted to houses marked with, iii. 357 Croydon, monument of Archbishop Grindal in the church of, x. 120
hospital of the Blessed Trinitv Free School founded at, by Whitgift, x. 166
chapel at, repaired by Laud, xi. 254 Croyland, Abbey of, Earl Waltheof's body translated to, ii. 161
monks of, their alleged foundation of schools at Cottenham and Cambridge, ii. 66 Crucifix, earliest mention of, i. 53
used at the coronation of Charles I., x. 297; xi. 211 Crumpe, Henry, suspended by the Chancellor of Oxford, for calling th Wiclifites heretics, iv. 303
sentence revoked by a royal brief, ib.
himself condemned as a heretic, iv. 3G4 (note) Crumwell, Thomas, Earl of Essex,
authorized to hold a monastic visitation, vi. 76
procures the suppression of the lesser monasteries, vi. 80
his policy in urging the suppression of the greater monasteries, vi. 62, 86, 106, 491 ; vii. 37
supports the Reformers, vi. 89
makes common cause with the German Protestants, vi. 90 his policy in promoting the authorized translation of the Bible, vi. 91 ; vii. 140
122
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
GRiiMWELr,, Thomas — continued
exposes monastic impostures, vi. 92
his policy in bringing forward the Treason Act, vi. 9G
his influence and power, vi. 97, 135
his use of torture, vi. 99
executions under, vi. 100-103
property amassed by, vi. 104-106
effects the suppression of the greater monasteries, vi. 106 et seq.
his system of corrupting the monasteries, vi. 115
his family and early history, vi. 119-122
in Wolsey's service, vi. 122, 124, 127 ; viii. 31
sends his son to Cambridge, vi. 122
character of his religion, vi. 89, 125 ; vii. 73
his conduct towards Wolsey on his fall, vi. 128
enters the king's service, vi. 130
his various preferments, ib.
created Earl of Essex, vi. 131, 139 ; vii. 73
his avarice and extravagance, vi. 131, 132
his ' Remembrances,' vi. 133
rapidity of his fall, vi. 135-140
failure of his Irish policy, and discovery of his correspondence with the
German princes, vi. 138, 139 is arrested and pleads for mercy, vi. 140 ; vii. 86, 87 Cranmer pleads on his behalf, vii. 88 is attainted and beheaded, vi. 140, 141 ; vii. 89, 96 his share in bringing about the fall of Anne Boleyn, vi. 502 his correspondence with Cranmer respecting the appointment of a prior
to St. Gregory's, Canterbury, vii. 133 his argument for obtaining the legatine office for himself, vii. 171 insults convocation by sending a representative thereto in his place, vi;.
172
presides over the synod of 1537, vii. 181
desires Alexander Aless to address the synod, vii. 184
account of his interview with Pole, viii. 30
persuades Henry VIII. to defy the pope in the matter of the divorce, viii. 44
his policy towards Pole, viii. 48, 76 et seq. Crtjmwell, Gregory, Baron, son of Thomas, vi. 122
his marriage and family, vi. 141 (?iote) Crusades, the, ii. 35-54
preached by Peter the Hermit, ii. 38-43
important effects of, ii. 37, 38, 43, 49-52, 54
Henry II. gives his subjects leave to set out on, ii. 5">7
preached by Archbishop Baldwin, ii. 557, 500
tithe exacted for, in default of personal service, ii. 559
Richard and Baldwin set out on, ii. 565-568 Crusade, the sixth, Edmund Eich preacher-, and contributes to it, ib. Oddesdon, Vicarage of, annexed to the see of Oxford, and palace built at, by Bishop Bancroft, xi. 214
THE ARCHBISHOPS OK CANTERBURY.
Ccinningiiam, Dr., condemns certain of Wiclifs doctrines at St. Paul's Gross* iv. 353
Curia, the Roman, origin and power of, i. 20
Curia Regis, as compared with the Witenageinot, ii. 371
committees of, gradually form separate courts, ii. 374, 375 Currants, introduced into England, v. 359 Curwyn, Dr. Hugh, Archbishop of Dublin, x. 191 (note) Cuthbert, St., Bishop of Lindisfarne, consecrated by Theodoras, i. 158
various disinterments of his bones, ii. 281, 282 Cynedryda, mother of Dunstan, i. 384
Cyningesbyrig, Council of (851), alleged miracle performed at, on Arch bishop Ceolnoth, i. 295
D
Dagan, Bishop, refuses to join with the Italian missionaries, i. 81, 82 Danegelt, when first levied, i. 433 Danes, their invasion of England, i. 253, 291, 305, 306
probably bought olT by Archbishop Ceolnoth, i. 293
defeated by Athelstan, son of Egbert, at Sandwich, i. 293
their ravages on the continent, i. 296
defeated by Alfred at Ethandune, i. 307
tales of their ferocity, i. 305
Alfreds policy towards, i. 308-310, 459
when first bought oft' by Ethelred, i. 433
character of their invasions, i. 457
massacre of, on St. Brices day, i. 4G2
vengeance taken by, under Sweyn, i. 462, 467
besiege and take Canterbury, i. 467-470
carry Archbishop Elphege away prisoner, i. 470
and murder him at Greenwich, i. 471
restore his body unransomed, i. 472
their later act of homage to his body, ib. Daniel, John, surveyor of the works at and fellow of All Souls' College, v 112
Danieix, Edmund, Dean of Hereford, ix. 547
Darcy, Sir John, ordered to prevent Archbishop Stratford from entering Parliament, iv. 55
his insolence towards Stratford, iv. 58 Darrel, Mary, Parker's decision concerning her alleged pre-contract to
Barnaby Googe, ix. 474-476 Datary, definition of the office, viii. 349 (note)
DAVID, King of Scotland, present at the consecration of Canterbury Cathe- dral, ii. 317
124
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OK
David II., King of Scotland, bis conditional oflei of peace rejected, iv.
202
David, brother of Llewelyn of Wales, excommunicated by Archbishop
Peckham, iii. 355 Day, John, the printer, one of Parker's household, ix. 525 Dean, office of, when introduced into England, i. 284, 286
canons put in subjection to, by Cbrodegang, v. 285 Dean, family of, settled at St. Briavel's Castle, v. 500 Dean, Henry. See Canterbury, Arcbbishop of. Decretals, Pseudo-Isidorian, i. 300-304, 525
object of, i. 302, 303
Archbishop Hincmar's conduct respecting, i. 302, 304 use made of by Innocent III., ii. 32 promulgated by Gregory IX., iii. 151 Deda, describes Paulinus to Bede, i. 108
Deerhurst Priory, laxity of the monks of, rebuked by Elpbege, i. 461, 4G4
De Hmretico Comburenbo, statute of, passed, iii. 99 ; iv. 4!>9 et seq.
when first carried into effect, iii. 506 Denia, Count of, taken prisoner by Schakel and Haule, iv. 280
leaves bis son with them as a bostage, ib. Dereham, West, birthplace of Hubert Walter, ii. 586
monastery at, founded by him, ii. 586, 652 Derham, Francis, vii, 80-84
Despensers, the, exiled by the parliament of 1320, iii. 474
sentence pronounced illegal by the synod held by Archbishop Reynolds, ib.
capture and execution of, iii. 488 Deveret/x, Lady Penelope. See Rich, Lady. Devon, insurrection in, against the Prayer Book, ix. 95 Devon, Hugh Courtenay, Earl of, one of the first knights of the Garter, iv. 316
sends his son William to Stapeldon Hall, Oxford, iv. 317 Devon, Hugh Courtenay, Earl of, son of the above, iv. 317 Devon, Margaret, Countess of, mother of Archbishop Courtenav, iv. 316
her bequest to him, iv. 317 (note) Devonshire, William Cavendish, Earl of, married by Laud to Lady Rich, xi. 12, 47, 88
Devonshire men, their attachment to their county, iv. 317
Dexter, Roger, and Alice bis wife, accused of heresy and excommunicated
by Archbishop Courtenay at Leicester, iv. 367 penance enjoined on, iv. 368 Dialog cs be Scaccario, its probable authorship, ii. 68 (note) Diefham, manor of, given bv Henry de Rvpa to the see of Canterbury, ii.
317 (note)
Digby, Sir Keuelm, Laud's letter to, xi. 274-283
examined concerning Laud, xi. 350 Diocesan, strict meaning of the name, ix. 423
THE ARCHBISnOrS OF CANTERBURY.
125
Diontsius, Exignua, his decretals, i. 301 Diuna, Celtic missionary, i. 121
Domesday Book, mentions of waste land in, ii. 10 (note) Dominicans, arrival of, in England, ii. 757 ; iii. 47
Stephen Langtou hefriends them, ib.
their evasion of the vow of poverty, iii. 50
their learning, iii. 53
sale of indulgences granted to, iii. 55
their hatred of the Franciscans, iii. 50
their settlement at Oxford, iii. 305
and at Blackfriars, iii. 322
council held by them in Ilolborn, iii. 324
their controversy with the University of Oxford, iv. 3 Domus Coni'ERSoiwm, asylum granted to the converted Jews by Henry III., iii. 360
Donafield, Paulinus preaches at, i. 113
whether the same as Donamuth, i. 113 (note) Donwick, Dr. John, confirmed as chancellor of Cambridge by Bishop Arundel of Ely, iv. 408
suit brought against, for not taking the canonical oath, ib. Dooms of Ethelbert, enacted, i. 59
their recognition of Christianity, ib.
attributed to Angenumdus, i. 59 (note) Dorchester, Birinus, Bishop of, his mission to England, i. 115, 118, 119, 127
consecrated by Asterius, Bishop of Genoa, i. 119 Dorchester, see of, moved to Lincoln, ii. 148
Dorset, Thomas Sackville, Earl of, Chancellor of Oxford, interferes on be- half of Laud, xi. 10 Dorsetshire ravaged b}' the Danes, i. 253 Douat, eeminary of, x. 143 Dover, outrages of Eustace at, i. 502
Edward orders Godwine to inflict military chastisement on, ib, church of St. Martin's at, given by Henry I. to the chapter of Canter- bury, ii. 317
Dover, Richard Rogers, Bishop of, consecrated as suffragan to Archbishop
Parker, ix. 451 Dreux, taken by Henry V., v. 76 Drogheda, Parliament of, v. 507
Dublin, Thirty-nine Articles introduced in the convocation at, xi. 261 Duke, title of, in England, originated under Edward III., iv. 439 Dunbar, George Home, Earl of, sent by James I. to restore Episcopacy in
Scotland, x. 228, 255 Dunstable, meeting of the bishops at, to resist the demands of Archbishop
Boniface, iii. 260
Dunstable, John, promotes the scientific study of music, v. 156, 359 Dunwich, see of, established, i. 114, 158
afterwards removed to Norwich, i. il-l (note)
joined to that of Elmham, i. 506
126
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Durham, Bishops of,
Aldhun, a married prelate, i. 22 (note)
William of St. Carileph, sent to Anselni by Henry, ii. 209 Ralph Flambard, his evil life, ii. 303 his repentance, ib.
his buildings at Durham and elsewhere, ib. Hugh de Puisac, takes the cross as crusader, ii. 557
buys the Earldom of Northumberland of Richard L, ii. 564
(note)
Philip of Poitoq, appeals against the coronation of John, in the absence
of the Archbishop of York, ii. 625 Anihont Bek, sketch of his careeer, iii. 376 (note) Richard of Burt, succeeds Archbishop Stratford as chancellor, iv.
23, 94
his love of collecting books, iv. 85, 95 his description of an uncouth student, iv. 85 insists that washing precede reading, iv. 86 literary character of his household, iv. 94
bequeaths his library to Durham (now Trinity) College, Oxford, iv. 96
Cuthbert Tunstal, objects to the resumption of the royal supremacy by Henry VIII., vi. 50, 53 but subsequently supports it, vi. 54 sketch of his career, vi. 212 (note) his reply to Pole's ' De Unitate,' viii. 94, 95 Pole's answer to, viii. 98, 99 sent to receive Pole at Gravesend, viii. 269 protects Bernard Gilpin, ix. 107 (note)
censures Innocent III. for insisting on a belief in transubstantiation,
ib.
committed to Parker's custody, ix. 541 his change of opinions, iv. 542 Richard Niele. See York, Archbishops of. Dyelet, John, v. 204
E
Eadbald, King of Kent, succeeds Ethelbert, i. 87
marries his stepmother, and is rebuked by Laurentius, ib. repents, and founds St. Mary's Chapel, i. 89, 98 marries his sister to Edwin of Northumbria, i. 101, 104
Eadbert Pren, elected to the kingdom of Kent, i. 262
excommunicated by Ethelhard on account of his being in holy orders, i. 203
taken prisoner by Kenulph, i. 264
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY. 1^7
Eadhed, Bishop of Lindsey, consecrated by Theodoras, i. 158 Eadmer, his poetical description of Archbishop Bregwin's death, i. 240
his anecdotes about Anselm, ii. 180
his estimate of William of St. Carileph, ii. 209 (note)
at the council at Bari, ii. 226
his joy at seeing the cope of the Bishop of Beneventum, ib.
elected to the see of St. Andrews, ii. 298
becomes Anselm's director, ii. 267 Eadwulf, seizes on the kingdom of Northumbria, and insists on Wilfrid's
departure, i. 192 Ealdoruait, office of, becomes hereditary, i. 459, 460 Earls, creation of, by Stephen, ii. 324
Earthquake in 1382, how interpreted by Archbishop Courtenay, and by Wiclif, iv. 349, 352 in the north of England in 1574 and 1580, x. 79, 87 East Anglia, its conversion to Christianity, i. 114, 127 East Saxons, preaching of Mellitus to, i. 61, 93 Easter, controversies concerning the keeping of, i. 14, 67, 70, 134
uniform observance of enjoined by Theodoras, i. 151, 156 Eastrt, Henry de, Trior of Christ Church, enthrones Archbishop Win- chelsey, iii. 391 his subsequent career, iii. 392 EaTA, Bishop of Hexham, consecrated by Theodoras, i. 158 Ebroin, Mayor of the Palace, detains Theodoras and his following at Aries, i. 149
grounds for his suspecting political intrigues, i. 150
Egbert's embassy to, i. 151 Ecct, Bishop of Dunwich, consecrated by Theodoras, i. 158 Ecclesiastical Commission, formation of, ix. 459 Ecclesiastical Courts. See under Courts, Ecclesiastical. Ecgfrtd, King of Northumbria, his separation from Etheldreda and subse- quent second marriage, i. 160
upholds Theodorus's deposition of Wilfrid, ib.
disregards the papal decree concerning him, i. 101 Ectiiehis, edict of the, published by Ileraclius, i. 148
Eddius, his silence concerning the marriage of Wilfrid of York accounted
for, i. 139 (note) Eden, Alexander, kills Jack Cade, v. 171
Edgar, King, son of Edmund, his profligate character, i. 375, 404-400
proclaimed king in Mercia and Northumbria, i. 378, 401
his title of Pacific, i. 404
his love of display, i. 405
penance enjoined on, by Deinstall, i. 406, 408
his coronation at Bath, i. 409 Edgar Atheling, why not chosen to succeed Edward, i. 515
created an earl by Harold, i. 510
elected king on the death of Harold, i. 517
submits to William, i, 618
128
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Edgar Atheling — continued
accompanies him to Normandy, i. 520
escapes to Scotland and is welcomed by Malcolm, i. 522 Edinburgh, Charles I. crowned King of Scotland at, xi. 221
Liturgy tumults at, xi. 266 Edington, murder of Bishop Ayscough at, v. 160 (note), 167 Edith, sister of Athelstan, marries Otho the Great, i. 344 Edmund the Magnificent, King, his defeat at Tamworth and treaty with Anlaf, i. 895
recovers the Five Burghs, ib.
murder at Pucklechurch, i. 356, 396 Edmund, son of Henry III., crown of the two Sicilies conferred on, by Inno- cent IV., iii. 279
sent by Edward I. to head the expedition to Palestine, iii. 384
present at the enthronization of Archbishop Winchelsey, iii. 387 Edred, King, his friendship with Dunstan, i. 396
offers him the bishopric of Winchester, i. 397 Edward the Elder, King, his warlike character, i. 335
marriages of his daughters, i. 343, 344 Edward the Martyr, King, opposition to his succession, i. 411
his election to the throne procured by Dunstan, i. 412
his murder, i. 414
Edward the Confessor, King, crowned by Archbishop Eadsige at Win- chester, i. 492, 496 his friendship with Robert of Jumieges, i. 494 his character, i. 495, 496
king by election, not of hereditary right, i. 495 (note) marries the daughter of Earl Godwin, ib. his love of foreigners, i. 496, 499, 501 summons Robert of Jumieges to England, i. 496 Robert's evil influence over, i. 497, 498
rejects ^Elfric the elect of Canterbury, and appoints Robert to the see, i. 499
takes the bishopric of London from Spearhafoc and gives it to the
Norman William, i. 500 orders Godwin to chastise the town of Dover, i. 502 summons Godwin and his sons before the Witan at Gloucester,
i. 503
outlaws them, and is separated from his wife, ib. invites William of Normandy to England, ib. probably promises him the crown, i. 504 refuses to reverse Godwin's sentence, i. 505 good advice given to, by Stigand, Bishop of Winchester, ib. holds a Gemot, at which Godwin is restored and Robert deposed, ib.
deposes Stigand and then restores him, i. 507 despoils his mother of her treasure, ib. monastic character of his court, i. 508 story of his vision of the Seven Sleepers, ib.
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
Edward the Confessor — continued
superstition of tlie royal touch dates from, i. 509
influence of Harold over, i. 512
description of his foundation at Westminster, i. 513
and of the consecration of the church, i. 51 1
various accounts as to whom ho named as his successor, i. 515
his death, ib.
canonization and translation of, ii. 393 honour paid to, by Henry III., iii. 165, 209
solemn observance of his feast enjoined by Archbishop Stafford, v. 172
Edward I., King, named after Edward the Confessor, iii. 165, 209 birth, baptism, and confirmation of, iii. 209, 210 takes the cross, iii. 300, 302
goes to Canterbury and tries to have Robert Burnell elected Archbishop, iii. 308
crowned by Archbishop Kilwardby, iii. 311
present at the translation of St. Richard of Chiche3ter, iii. 321
his gifts to the Dominicans, iii. 324
tolerates the appointment of Archbishop Peckham by the pope, iii. 330, 337
restores the temporalities of the see to him, iii. 338 delates him before Parliament for convening a s3'nod without his leave, iii. 344
obtains a grant of a fifteenth for three years from the clergy, iii 345
obtains a grant of money for the expenses of the crusade, and sends his
brother Edmund on the expedition, iii. 354 his wars with the Welsh, iii. 355
employs Bishop Burnell as his chief adviser, iii. 355, 401 refuses to pay the tribute to the pope, iii. 358 presents the Welsh spoils to Westminster Abbey, iii. .358 complaints made of misrule during his absence in Gascony, iii. 35!) his reception of Robert Winchelsey as the elect of Canterbury, iii. 376
restores the temporalities to him, iii. 380 present at his enthronization, iii. 387-397 legates sent to, by Boniface VIII., iii. 397 marries Margaret, daughter of Philip III., ib. Winchelsey's treasonable designs against, iii. 404 his war with France, iii. 404, 405 exacts money to carry it on, iii. 405 subsidies demanded from the clergy by, iii. 408 his demands resisted by Archbishop Winchelsey, iii. 411 outlaws the clergy, iii. 412 confiscates the goods of the archbishop, iii. 413 his treatment of the two earls and of the archbishop, iii. 417 appoints youns Edward regent during his absence in Flanders, iii 418
I
130 INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Edward I. — continued
his anger with Winchelsey for his share in the confirmation of the
charters, iii. 419 claims the suzerainty of Scotland, iii. 120
his answer to Winchelsey concerning the pope's claim on Scotland as a fief of Rome, iii. 423
summons a parliament at Lincoln to consider the matter, iii. 424
his letter to Boniface VIII. asserting his feudal superiority over Scot- land, iii. 426
accuses Winchelsey of treason, iii. 431
sends amhassadors to Pope Clement V. to pray him to proceed against
the archbishop, iii. 433 sequesters his estates, iii. 434 banishes him from the kingdom, iii. 435 his death, iii. 436
Edward II., King, present at the enthronization of Archbishop Winchelsey, iii. 387
appointed regent in his father's absence in Flanders, iii. 418 created Prince of Wales, iii. 423 (note) his friendship for Archbishop Winchelsey, iii. 428, 430 succeeds his father and recalls Winchelsey, iii. 436 crowned by Bishop Woodlock of Winchester, iii. 438 carries off from the Temple the jewels and money of Bishop Walter de Langton, iii. 443
his answer to Philip IV. of Franco concerning the Templars, iii. 444
is influenced by Winchelsey to proceed against them, iii. 445 Templars arrested and their property seized by the king. iii. 446 permits the papal commissioners to have recourse to torture, iii. 450 his treatment of Bishop Langton of Lichfield, iii. 452 (note), 461 (note)
presents made by him to Gaveston, iii. 458 influence of Walter Reynolds over, iii. 457, 459 his letters concerning and to Reynolds, iii. 460-463 appoints him Treasurer of the Exchequer, and subsequently Chancellor, iii. 464
is forced to entrust the government to a committee of parliament, iii. 466
money lent to, by Reynolds, iii. 467
makes peace with his barons, and grants a charter of indemnity, ib.
present at the coronation of Louis X. of France, iii. 467
procures the nomination of Reynolds to the see of Canterbury from the
pope, iii. 468 his defeat at Bannockburn, iii. 469 is compelled to banish the Despensers, iii. 474
Adam Or It on, Bishop of Hereford, accused of high treason before, iii. 478-481
alterations made in the Irish sees by, iii. 482
exempts the monks of Westminster from episcopal jurisdiction, ib.
THE ARCHBISHOPS 01' CANTERBURY. 131
Edward II. — continued
mystery involved in the causes for his deposition, iii. 433 ; iv. 7 et seq.
flees to the west of England, iii. 488 surrenders to Henry of Lancaster, ib. is reported to be really the son of a carter, iv. 9 his deposition determined on by parliament, iii. 489 ; iv. 1 1 committee sent to demand his abdication, iii. 489 ; iv. 11-14 renunciation of the homage of the members of parliament to, iv. 14 Edward III., King, his coronation in his father's lifetime opposed by some
of the bishops, iii. 489 vows to make a pilgrimage if released from Mortimer's power, iv.
17
procures the translation of Bishop Stratford to Canterbury, iv. 22, 23
his claim to the throne of France, iv. 25 et seq. ; v. 41
legates sent to, by Benedict XII., to try and make peace, iv. 2(1
assumes the arms and title of France, iv. 28
meets the Emperor Louis at Coblenz, iv. 31, 101
is appointed vicar-general of the empire, ib.
subscribes to the building of Cologne cathedral, iv. 100
comes to England, leaving the queen at Ghent, iv. 32
his victories on the continent and in Scotland, iv. 33, 75
his quarrel with Archbishop Stratford, iv. 33-62
anmds the articles against him, iv. 67
his reasons for desiring the appointment of Ufford to the see of Canter- bury, iv. 103
prayers to be offered up for his expedition to France, iv. 131 rebuked by Archbishop Islip for extravagance, iv. 130 remonstrates with the pope against his system of provisions, iv. 144
statute of provisors violated by, iv. 1-1^ institutes the Order of the Garter, iv. 152 sets King John of France free, iv. loo jubilee on his attaining his fiftieth year, iv. 186
refuses to pav the tribute promised bv John to the pope, ii. 69G {note) ;
iv. 192-194 prohibits the payment of Peter-pence, iv. 195
his anger at the pope summoning Langham to his court as cardinal iv 212
seizes on the temporalities of his see, iv. 213 is reconciled to him, iv. 214
resumes the title of King of France on the violation of the peace of Bretigny, iv. 228
influence of Alice Ferrers and John of Gaunt over, iv. 230, 255. 327 his death, iv. 265
his buildings at Windsor Castle, iv. 100; v. 6 Edward IV., King, his influence over his father, v. S?5, 833 enters London and is proclaimed king, v. 342 crowned by Archbishop Bouchier, v. 343
I 2
132
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Edward IV. — continued
his victory at Towton, v. 343, 391
married to Elizabeth Wydville, v. 343, 392
question as to the legality of the marriage, v. 344, 375 (note)
his flight on the return of Warwick, v. 394
lands at Ravenspur, v. 348, 395
his entry into London, v. 350, 396
wins the battle of Barnet, v. 351, 396
submission of the Lancastrians to, after the battle of Tewkesbury, v.
399
heaps preferments on Morton, v. 401, 410 prepares for a war against France, v. 404 his system of benevolences, ib. the Duke of Burgundy fails him, v. 406 concludes peace with Louis, v. 351-353, 406-408 goes on pilgrimage to St. Thomas's shrine, v. 355 his death, v. 365, 418-421 bis character, v. 419 Edwabd V., King, bis birth, v. 350 his tutor, v. 416
illegitimacy of, declared by Richard of Gloucester, v. 375 question as to his fate, v. 380-382, 431-434 Edward VI., King, his birth, vii. 70 succeeds his father, vii. 219 his hatred of Somerset, vii. 223, 297 his coronation, vu. 230-233
prevails on Cranmer to subscribe to the alteration of the succession, vii. 299-301
his death and funeral, vii. 301 ; viii. 217 Pole's letter to, viii. 192 Prayer-book of. See under Prayer-book. Edward, Prince of Wales (the Black Prince), sent to receive the papal legates, iv. 27 the first Duke of Cornwall, iv. 27 (note)
appeals to the pope to confirm the election of Robert of Stretton to the
see of Lichfield, iv. 148 his claim of certain dues in Wales resisted by Archbishop Islip,
iv. 150
why called the ' Black Prince,' iv. 153 (note)
brings King John of France as prisoner to England, iv. 157
tries to counteract the influence of John of Gaunt over his father, iv.
231, 255 his death, iv. 262
Edward, Prince of Wales, son of Henry VI., takes refuge with his mother
at Beaulieu, iv. 397 killed at Tewkesbury, iv. 398, 400 Edwin, King of Northumbria, his marriage with Ethelburga of Kent, i.
101
allows freedom of worship to herself and her following, ib.
THE ARCHBISHOPS OK CANTERBURY.
133
Edwin, King of Northumbria — continued
his early life and flight into East Anglia, ib. story of Paulinus' first appearance to, i. 102 letters of Boniface V. to, i. 104 extent of his kingdom, i. 105 baptism of his child, ib. story of his conversion, i. 106 holds a witenageinot, i. 106-109 his baptism at York, i. 110 his efforts to promote Christianity, i. 113, 114 letter of lionorius I. to, i. 116 his death on the held of Hatfield Chase, i. 116 his presents to the church of York, i. 117 Edwin, Earl of the Mercians, refuses to act as regent, (?) i. 517 accompanies William to Normandy, i. 520 present in the Camp of Refuge, (?) i. 523 Edwt, King, misrepresentations of his character, i. 375
his marriage opposed by the monks, not by the witan, i. 375, 376 strange scene at his marriage feast, i. 376, 399 procures Dunstan's exile, i. 378, 400 revolts against, i. 378, 401 divorced from Elgiva, i. 378, 379 his death, i. 379, 403 Egbert, King of Kent, invites Wilfrid of York to administer the see of
Canterbury, i. 141 joins with Oswy of Northumbria in nominating Wighard to the see of
Canterbury, i. 142 sends an embassy to Aries to negotiate with Ebroin for the release of
Theodoras, i. 150 Egbert, King of Wessex, influence of Charlemagne on, i. 279
his supremacy in England, ib. Egelnoth, Abbot of Glastonbury, deposed to make way for Thurstan, ii.
162
Egfrid, son of Offa, elected King of Kent, i. 253
his death, i. 201 Eikon Basilike, the, xi. 422
Eleanor, daughter of King John, and widow of Richard, Earl Marshal, married to Simon de Montfort, iii. 201 excommunicated by Edmund Rich for breach of her vow of widow- hood, ib. dispensation granted to, iii. 202 Eleanor of Aquitaine, Queen, wife of Henry II., sent for by Richard to
Germany, ii. 599 Eleanor of Brittany, ii. 730
Eleanor of Castile, Queen, wife of Edward I., crowned by Archbishop Kilwardby, iii. 311
Eleanor of Provence, Queen, wife of Henry III., her marriage and corona- tion, iii. 184
forwards the promotion of her kinsmen, iii. 230, 231, 333
134
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
El.EVNOR OS PkOVKWCE— cnntinwd
writes to Celestine IV. in favour of Boniface, iii. 234 present at the consecration of Boniface at Canterbury, iii. 250 her unpopularity, iii. 277, 292 at the consecration of Salisbury Cathedral, iii. 287 collects an army of foreign mercenaries, iii. 207 Elective monarchy, principle of, set forth by Hubert Walter at Jahn's coronation, ii. 626 maintained by Sir Thomas More, vi. 358 Eletjxhehitjs, marries and subsequentlv murders the daughter of Hadrian II., i. 299 his execution, ib. Elfhere, Ealdorman of Mereia, opposes Duns tan's reforms, i. 411
supports Ethelred s claim to the throne, ib. Elgiva, Queen, wife of King Edwy, questions as to the legality of her marriage, i. 375-377 divorced by Archbishop Odo, i. 378 story of her banishment and mutilation, i. 379, 400 Hlias of Brantfield, monk of Christ Church, heads the monks sent by John to Innocent III. to demand the pall for John de Gray, ii. 664 refuses to agree to the election of Stephen Langton, ii. 669 Eliot, Sir John, attacks Laud and Neile, xi. 184 Elizabeth, Queen, translates Boethius's De Consolatione, i. 316 her action as regards the royal supremacy, vi. 49, 55 ; ix. 165 rejects the title ot Head of the Church, vi. 56, 57 (note) ; ix. 164 her death urged on Mary by Renard, vii. 308, 312 ; viii. 358 (note) secret letter of Pole to, viii. 442 her opposition to the marriage of the clergy, ix. 120 her character, ix. 126-134 calumnies concerning, ix. 128-130 ; x. 186-188 not a Protestant in the modern sense of the word, ix. 137 retains Queen Mary's councillors, ix. 138 her proclamation concerning preaching, ix. 141 her policy in ecclesiastical matters, ix. 142 et seq., 370 et set/. sends an ambassador to Paul IV., ix. 147 her coronation, ix. 151-153 ; x. 33 appoints a commission for ecclesiastical reform, ix. 160 is persuaded by Parker to adopt the second Prayer-book of Edward VI., ix. 175
loyalty of the bishops towards, ix. 179
appropriation of ecclesiastical property by, ix. 181, 183; x. 39, 132 her speech to the bishops who refuse the oath of supremacy, ix. 190- 192
her reply to the emperor concerning them, ix. 221 her reply to the petition of the Puritans, ix. 222 John Knox tries to form a party against, ix. 223 letter of Pius TV. to, ix. 261
he offers to approve the Book of Common Trayer. viii. 321: ix.
THE AKCHBISIlOrS OF CANTERBURY.
L35
Elizabeth, Queex — continued
she refuses to receive his nuncio, ix. 263, 265
invited to the Council of Trent, ix. 264
orders Parker to enforce uniformity, ix. 385, 393
Leicester's influence over, ix. 386, 414, 482
her conduct respecting the Advertisements, ix. 394
excommunicated by Pius V., ix. 403
desires Parker to suppress the Prophesyings, ix. 411 ; x. 93
her conduct in the case of Lady Katharine Grey, ix. 467-469
her controversy with Parker respecting Dr. Clarke, ix. 476-480
her insolence to Mrs. Parker, vii. 241 ; ix. 553
sponsor to the child of the Margrave of Baden, ix. 556
her present of game to Parker, ix. 74, 557
visits him at Lambeth, ix. 558, 566
entertained by him at Canterbury, ix. 567-576
influence of William Grindal's early training on, x. 7
presents made to, by Archbishop Grindal, x. 53, 109
designs to visit York, ix. 570 ; x. 79, 109
her policy in offering the see of Canterbury to Grindal, ix. 82
desires Grindal to suppress the Prophesyings, x. 94, 99
on his refusal she sequesters him, ib.
implored by convocation and by the bishops-suffragan to restore him,
x. 103
grants him a pension, x. 104
refuses his request concerning his resignation, x. 105 determines to nominate Whitgift, x. 106, 127 Grindal's bequest to, x. 118
Wkitgift's letter to, respecting her appropriation of ecclesiastical pro- perty, x. 132-136
his assassination designed by the Jesuits, x. 144, 199
disapproves of the ' Lambeth Articles,' x. 160
her last illness and death, x. 170-173
popular grief at her funeral, x. 174 Elizabeth, Queen, wife of Edward IV., question as to the legality of her marriage, v. 343, 375 (note)
takes sanctuary in "Westminster, v. 350, 367
her interview with Archbishop Bouchier, v. 370-374
at last gives up the young Duke of York, v. 374
accused of witchcraft by Richard III., v. 428 Elizabeth of York, Queen, wife of Henry VII., betrothed to Charles, son of Lewis XL, v. 408
negotiations for her marriage with Henry, Earl of Richmond, v. 435, 440
Archbishop Bouchier officiates at her marriage, v. 384 her grief at the death of her son Arthur, v. 474 (note) ; vi. 188 Elizabeth, daughter of James I., Queen of Bohemia, married to Frederick, Elector Palatine, x. 265 pravs Charles I. to make a collection for the ministers of the Palatinate,
xi. 268
13G
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Ella, Countess of Salisbury, miraculously cured by Edmund Rich, iii. 149
her friendship with him, iii, 150
monasteries founded by, ib. Eimeam, see of, founded by Theodorus, i. 158, 50(5
moved to Thetford, ii. 120, 148. See Errata. Elphege, St. See Canterbury-, Archbishops of.
Elswitha, wife of Alfred the Great, estates left to, by him, i. 333 (wte) Eltham, tournament held at, iv. 317
Richard II. retires to, and receives the Duke of Gloucester and Bishop of Ely at, iv. 421-423 Ely, Bishops of, their right to require the canonical oath from the Chan- cellor of Cambridge established, iv. 408 Nigel, Stephen seizes on him and on his castle, ii. 335 Geoffrey Ridel, Archdeacon of Christ Church, sent to England with Henry's proclamation against Becket, ii. 477 appointed to the see of Ely, ii. 520 William de Longchamp, appointed to the see of Ely, ii. 5G4 legatine commission conferred on, ii. 565 is dismissed from the office of justiciary, ii. 580 William de Kilkenny, consecrated by Archbishop Boniface, at Belley, iii. 278
Hugh Belsham, founds Peterhouse, iv. 222
Thomas de Lisle, accused and found guilty of murder, iv. 150, 151 appeals to the spiritual court, the archbishop, and the pope, iv. 151
his death, iv. 151, 181 John Barnet, sketch of his career, iv. 226 {note)
Philip Morgan, Martin V. declines to translate him to the see of York, v. 199 is translated to Ely from Worcester, v. 201 his death, v. 278
Louis of Luxemburg, Cardinal Archbishop of Rouen, his election, v. 279
William Gray, sketch of his career, v. 410 (note) Thomas Thirlby, one of the papal delegates appointed to degrade Cranmer, vii. 384
his grief thereat, vii. 385, 389
receives Cranmer's appeal, vii. 389
befriends him privately, vii. 393
sent to greet Pole at Dover, viii. 263
committed to the Tower for refusing to take the oath of con- formity, ix. 543 resides with Parker and is buried at Lambeth, ix. 259, 544 Richard Cox, deprecates the use of 'inkhorn terms' in the Bishops' Bible, ix. 325
aids Parker in preparing the Thirty-nine Articles, ix. 335 Parker's bequest to, ix. 581 Launcelot Andrewes. See Winchester, Bishops of.
THE ABCHBI9H0PS OF CANTERBURY.
137
Ely, Bishops of — continued
John Buckeridge, tutor to Laud, xi. 4 Bishop of Rochester, xi. 5, 15 translated to Ely, xi. 5 his death, xi. 213 Elt, isle of, Herewards camp in. i. 523
betrayed by the monks to William, i. 524 Bishop Morton escapes to, v. 441 Ember-weeks, reasons for the observance of, i. 187 Emma. Queen, accused by Archbishop Robert of misconduct, i. 497 her friendship with Stigand, i. 506, 507 despoiled of her treasure, i. 507 lives at Winchester, ib.
buys St. Bartholomew s arm from the Bishop of Beneventum, ii. 227 Emperors, the pallium conferred by, i. 27
gradual concessions made by, to the popes, i. 193
rights of. asserted at the Quinisextine Council, i. 194 Exgelbert, Prior of Val St. Pierre, sent to act as papal legate in the cause of Henry and Becket, ii. 4(34
brings about a meeting between them, ii. 465 Exgelram de Trie, meets Becket in single combat, ii. 378 Exglaxd, famous for its libraries, i. 165, 209
state of, under Theodorus, i. 174
before the Dauish invasion, i. 274-277
abundance of gold in, i. 434
social and commercial progress in, iii. 288
violent storms in, iii. 369
famine in, iii. 286, 469
Black Death appears in, iv. 108, 116, 227
earthquakes in, iv. 349, 352 ; x. 79, 87
sweating sickness in. vi. 435
pestilence and storms of 1558 in, viii. 432, 433
lawless condition of, viii. 434
cause of the disturbances of 1549 in, ix. 92 et seq. Exham, council convened at, by Ethelred the Unready, i. 465 Essham Abbey, foundation and restoration of, iii. 132
Reginald Rich retires to, iii. 132
Edmund Rich probably sent to the school of, iii. 134 EpiPHANirs, exercises his episcopal powers bevond his own jurisdiction, ix. 234
Erasmus, as described by Scaliger, vi. 20
studies Greek at Oxford under Grocyn, vi. 265, 266, 268
his high opinion of the English universities, vi. 265, 287
his mention of Warham's wife, vi. 318
writes to Warham about his gift of a horse, vi. 320
his first interview with Warham, vi. 322
and subsequent friendship with him, vi. 324-332
bis trauslation of the New Testament encourasred bv Warham, vi. 330, 332
138
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Erasmus — continued
appointed Lady Margaret Professor at Cambridge, vi. 330, 429 his recommendation of Pole, viii. 22
probable reasons for bis preferring Cambridge to Oxford, ix. 9 complains of the Cambridge ale, ib. leader of the Etists at Cambridge, ix. 25
paraphrases of, to be provided for every parish church, vii. 141, 239; ix. 226, 376, 427 ; x. 84 Ekconbekt, King of Kent, dies of the plague, i. 141
Eric, King of Denmark, marries Philippa, daughter of Henry IV., v. 49
(note)
Erigena. See Scorns, Johannes.
Ermenbtjrga, mother of St. Anselm, influence of her training on him, ii. 170-172, 175
Ermengarde, daughter of Richard, Viscount de Beaumont, married to
William the Lion of Scotland, ii. 558 Essex, Thomas Crumwell, Earl of. See Crt/iiwell, Thomas. Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, his insurrection and capture, x. 163,
167
Essex, Frances, Countess of, Abbot refuses to agree to her divorce, x. 271- 273
Eston, Adam, Cardinal, one of the conspirators against Urban VI.,
Richard II. interposes to prevent his death, iv. 379 Estrefield, synod of, condemns and deposes Wilfrid, i. 190, 191 Eternal punishment, doctrine of, denied, iv. 205 Ethandune, Alfred's victory at, i. 307
estates of, left by Alfred to Elswitha, i. 333 (note) Etheebald, Kiug of Mercia, his intimacy with Cuthbert, i. 217
immorality of his life, i. 218
secures the see of Hereford for Cuthbert, ib.
presides at the council at Cloveshoo, i. 225 Ethelbert, King of Kent, founds the see of Canterbury, i. 42, GO
his coin as Bretwalda, i. 46
marries Bertha, daughter of the king of Paris, i. 47 receives the missionaries sent by Gregory, i. 53 allows them liberty of preaching, i. 54 is baptized, i. 58
does not force Christianity on his people, ib.
' Dooms' of, enacted, i. 59
gives up his palace to Augustine, i. 60
endows St. Augustine's, ib.
his influence as Bretwalda, i. 66, 100
proposes a conference between Augustine and the British bishops,
ib.
present at Augustine's death-bed, i. 78
present at the consecration of St. Augustine's, i. 83
his death and funeral, i. 84
Gregory's letter to, i. 92 (note)
forged bull and letter of Boniface IV. to, i. 97 (note)
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
139
Ethelbert II., King of Kent, recommends Bregwin to the see of Canter- bury, i. 229
Ethelburga of Kent, marries Edwin of Northumbria, i. 101, 104
freedom of worship allowed to, i. 101
takes refuge in Kent from Penda, i. 117 Ethelburga, wife of Ina of Wesaex, persuades her husband to forsake the world, i. 183, 184
Etheldreda, wife of Ecgfrid of Northumbria, separates from her husband
and becomes a nun, i. 160 Ethelfrid, King of Northumbria, his persecution of Edwin, i. 10],
102
Ethelgiva, her influence over Dunstan, i. 393
leaves her property to him, ib. Ethelhelm. See Athelm.
Ethelmer, Earl of Devon and Cornwall, founds the monastery of Cerne, i. 442
Ethelred, King, buried in AVimborne Minster, i. 306
Ethelred II. (the Unready), King, proposed for the kingdom in opposition to Edward, i. 411
succeeds to the crown, i. 414
buys off the Danes, i. 433
orders the massacre of the Danes, i. 402
seeks shelter in Normandy, i. 475
restored to the throne on the death of Sweyn, ib.
holds a council at Ilabam, i. 476 Ethelrtc, Bishop of Selsey, his attachment to Archbishop Ethelnoth,
i. 488
Ethelwalcd:, King of Sussex, grants Selsey to Wilfrid, i. 175 (note) Ethelwulf, King, his charter concerning tithes, i. 268, 287
succeeds his father, i. 294
his genealogy, i. 318 Etists, the, at Cambridge, ix. 25 Eton College, founded by Henry VI., v. 184 Eucharist, the, veiled consecration of, i. 312
regulations concerning, i. 419 ; ii. 149, 533 ; iii. 347 ; x. 216
Elfric's homily on, i. 443
to be administered in both kinds, ii. 533 ; vii. 254 doctrine of, as held by Cranmer, vii. 149 el seq., 162, 362 subject of, discussed in convocation, vii. 160, 253 the administration of, in both kinds authorized, vii. 254 disputation on, in Cambridge, x. 10 reverence to, enforced by Parker and Grindal, x. 71 compulsory reception of, not fixed for the high festivals, x. 78 Eugentus III., Pope, sends palls to the four primates of Ireland,
ii. 342
sets aside the election of William to the see of York, ib. holds a council at Rheims, ii. 343 Eugenius IV., Pope, transfers the council of Basic to Bologna, v. 216 dissolves it, v. 217
140
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Eugenius IV., Pope — continued
is forced to acknowledge the Council of Basle, ib. excommunicates it, and is deposed thereby, ib. creates Archbishop Kemp a cardinal priest, v. 106, 236 exhorts Chicheley to yield precedence to him, v. 107 sends the Golden Eose to Henry VI., v. 182 attempts to obtain money from the English clergy, v. 183 Eulogius, Bishop of Alexandria, his letter to Gregory the Great, i. 64 Eusebius of Samosata, ordains presbyters not under his own jurisdiction, ix. 234
Eustace, son of King Stephen, Archbishop Theobald refuses to crown him, ii. 348 his death, ii. 349
Eustace, Abbot of Flaye, preaches the observance of Sunday, ii. 648, 650-
652
Eustace, Count of Boulogne, his outrages at Dover, i. 502
his aid sought by the English against the Xormans, i. 521 Eustace de Vesci, accused of a conspiracy against John, ii. 692 Eustace, Master, introduces Becket to Archbishop Theobald, ii. 362 Eustace, of Lynn, how treated by Bishop Ethelmar of Winchester, iii. 262- 264
takes refuge at Waverley Abbey, iii. 264 Eva, wife of William Crispin, her friendship with Anselm, ii. 182
story of her appearance after death, ib. Exchequer, Barons of, growth of their jurisdiction, iii. 31 Exchequer Court, gradual formation of, ii. 374 Excommunications, frequently disregarded, ii. 449 (note) Exeter, Bishops of,
William Brewer, opposes Stephen Langton's demand for the con- firmation of Magna Charta, ii. 738 takes the cross in the sixth crusade, iii. 148 Walter de Stapeldon, holds London for Edward EL against Isabella, iii. 485
murdered by a mob in London, iii. 486 founds Stapeldon Hall at Oxford, iii. 488 (note) ; iv. 317 sketch of his career, iii. 486-488 (note) James Berkeley, consecrated by Archbishop Reynolds, iii. 490 John Grandison, withstands the visitation of Archbishop Mepebam, iii. 506
sketch of his subsequent career, iii. 507 (note) Thomas Brantingham, sketch of his career, iv. 372 (note)
refuses to acknowledge Archbishop Courtenay's jurisdiction, iv. 373
penance enjoined by Courtenay on his servants, iv. 373
finally acknowledges the jurisdiction, ib. Edmund de Stafford, Lord Chancellor, sketch of his career, iv. 436 (note)
George Nevil, appointed Chancellor, v. 335
parades Henry VI. through London, v. 349 Peter Courtenay, sketch of his career, v. 442
THE ARCHBISHOPS OK CANTERBURY.
141
Exeter, Bishops of — continued
Richard Fox. See Winchester, Bishops of. John Arundel, sketch of his career, v. 616 Miles Coverdale, his translation of the Bible, vii. 139 one of Parker's consecrators, ix. 240, 245 Exeter, Cathedral Church of, buildings of Bishop Walter de Stapeldon at, iii. 487 {note)
west front of, built by Bishop Grandison, iii. 507 {note) Bishop Brantingham's buildings at, iv. 372 {note) Exeter Hall, allusion to meetings in, ii. 510
Exeter, John de Holland, Duke of, sent by Richard II. to Henry of
Bolingbroke, iv. 463, 464 is degraded and beheaded, iv. 464 {note) Etnesford, William of, his dispute with, and excommunication by, Becket,
ii. 393
F
Faculties, Court of, ix. 460
Parker proposes to abolish it, ix. 462
his orders for the regulation of, ix. 465 Fagius, exhumation and burning of his body, viii. 382-384 Family- of Love, sect of, x. 88 Famosus Libellvs, the, iv. 45-47
Archbishop Stratford's refutation of, iv. 48-53 Faricius, monk of Abingdon, why not appointed to the see of Canterbury,
ii. 286
Farnworth, birthplace of Archbishop Bancroft, x. 190
Farrant, Richard, xi. 211
Farrar, Nicholas. See under Ferrar.
Fastolf, Sir John, letter of John Booking to, v. 319
Fathers of the Church, Pecock declaims against, v. 182
writings of, as regarded by Parker, ix. 55-58
deference shown to, in the Homilies, ix. 315 Feast-Days. See Holt-Days. Feast of Fools, inhibited by Langham, iv. 183
Feckknham, John, Abbot of Westminster, appointed by Queen Mary, viii. 401, 403
said to have been offered the primacy, ix. 208
elms in Dean's Yard planted by, ix. 208 {note)
quartered on Horne, Bishop of Winchester, ix. 260 Fees, ecclesiastical, regulated by Archbishop Chicheley, v. 87 Felix, the Burgundian, his mission to East Anglia, i. 114, 127
question as to his consecration, i. 114 {note) Felix V., anti-pope, elected by the Council of Basle, v. 217 Felton, John, assassinates Buckingham, xi. 159
142
INDEX TO DEAN IIOOK's LIVES OF
Ferdinand L, Emperor, writes to Elizabeth on behalf of the deprived
bishops, ix. 221 celebration of his funeral at St. Paul's, x. 45 Ferdinand of Arragon, his negotiations for the marriage of Henry VIII.
and Katharine of Arragon, vi 192-194 Ferrar, Nicholas, ix. 169. See Errata. Ferrar, Robert. See St. David's, Bishops of.
Fescamp, William of, his system of church music forced on the monlis of
Glastonbury by Abbot Thurstau, ii. 163 Feudal system, general effects of the, ii. 4 ; ix. 90-92 Feversham, Abbot of, commissioned to act as pap.il legate against Archbishop Baldwin, ii. 552 inhibited by Ranulph de Glanville, ib. Monks of, visited by Archbishop Boniface, iii. 252 Field, Dr., Dean of Gloucester, xi. 18
Field sports, early pre-eminence of the North of England in, i. 208
Alcuin's protests against, to the monks of Wearmouth, ib. ' F/LroQUE,' Anselm's speech in defence of, at the Council of Bari, ii. 229, 272
when inserted into the Creed, ii. 272 (note)
Fig-Tree, the, said to have been brought into England by Becket, ii. 860
Finan, Bishop of Northumbria, baptizes Sigebert of Essex, i. 121 maintains the independence of the Celtic Churches, i. 132
Finch, Sir Henry, his work on the ' Calling of the Jews,' xi. 40
First-fruits, claimed by the pope, iv. 380
act for the payment of, to the crown, vi. 35 ; viii. 399 subsequent history of the disposition of, viii. 399 (note) bill for surrender of, to the Crown passed in 1559, ix. 179
Fisher, John (John Persy), his controversy with Laud, xi. 52-54 Laud's subsequent leniency to, xi. 54
Fitz, use of the prefix, ii. 575
Fitz-Alan, family of, iv. 400
Fitz-Bernard, Thomas, excommunicated by Becket, ii. 447 Fitz-Osbern, "William, his oppressive government in Williams absence, i. 521; ii. 115
Fitz-Osbert, \Villiam (William Longbeard), raises a riot in London about taxation, ii. 615-620 takes refuge in the church of St. Mary-le-Bow. ii. 619 is taken and sentenced to death, ii. 620 worshipped as a saint, ib. Fitz Peter, Geoffrey, appointed Chief Justiciar, ii. 622
created Earl of Essex, ii. 620 Fitz-Ralph, Archbishop of Armagh, his attacks on the Mendicant Orders, iii. 83
Fitz-Urse, Reginald, one of Becket's murderers, ii. 492-504 Fiiz-Walter, Robert, accused of a conspiracy against John, and flees the kingdom, ii. 692 Marshal of the Barons' army, ii. 718 Five Burghs, recovered by Edmund, i. 395
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
143
Flagellants, order of, consequent on the Black Death, iv. 117 visit England, iv. 113
denounced by the pope, but tolerated by Archbishop Islip, iv. 120, 121 Flambard, Ralph. See Durham, Bishops of.
Flaminio, Marco Antonio, his friendship with Pole, viii. 64, 65, 148 Fleet, the, Richard L's laws for the regulation of, ii. 568 Fleury, monastery of, Odo becomes a monk of, i. 369
Dunstan sent to, by Bishop Elphege, i. 392 Flint Castle, Richard II. imprisoned at, iv. 468 Flodden, battle of, vi. 205
Florence, Archbishop Arundel retires to, iv. 451 Florentines, the, excommunicated by the pope, iv. 326
bull against, published by Bishop Courtenay, il\ Foliot, Gilbert. See London, Bishops of. Fools, Feast of, inhibited by Archbishop Langham, iv. 183 Ford Abhet, foundation of, ii. 542 Forest, Friar, burning of, vi. 100 Forest, John, viii. 313
Forest Laws, clergy to be tried in the temporal courts for breach of, ii. 536
FoRMOsrs, Bishop of Porto, his excommunication, i. 324
elected pope, i/>.
trial of his dead body, i. 325 Fortescue, Sir John, his Be Laudibiis Let/nm Amjlim, v. 156, 350 Forthere, Bishop of Sherborne, Brihtwald's letter to, i. 188 Fossa Nuova, Abbey of, death of Thomas Aquinas at, iii. 317 Foxe, John, estimate of, by Dr. Brewer, vi. L48
by Dr. Maitland, vi. 148 (note)
information supplied to, by Edmund Grindal, x. 29 France, King of, title assumed by Edward III., iv. 28, 228
renounced by the Treaty of Bretigny, iv. 228
kept by the Kings of England until renounced by George III., v. 41 (note)
Francis I., King of France, joins with Charles V. against Henry VIII., viii. 109, 128
is required by Henry to deliver up Pole, viii. 119
advises Pole to leave France at once, ib.
concludes a truce with Charles V., viii. 130
requiem mass for, celebrated by Craumer, vii. 218 Franciscans (Minorites), called from St. Francis, ii. 755 {note)
their reception in England, ii. 756 ; iii. 47
their gradual corruption, iii. 55
their hatred of the Dominicans, iii. 5(i
their settlement at Oxford, iii. 332
in London, iii. 334
room built for their library by Whittington, iii. 335 mortality among, from the plague, iv. 126 Frankfort, Council of (794), i. 255, 260
condemns the Adoptionists and image worship, i. 261
144
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Frankfort, 1 Troubles ' of, ix. 157 ; x. :i0
Frederick Baebarossa, Emperor, upholds the cause of Victor IV., ii. 391
Frederick II., Emperor, deposed by the Council of Lyons, iii. 242 Frederick, Elector Talatine, married to Elizabeth, daughter of Jarae3 I., x. 265
his present to Archbishop Abbot, ib.
James L refuses to support him as King of Bohemia, x. 276
help sent to by Charles L, x. 294 Freeman, Mr., quoted, vi. 154
on the ecclesiastical policy of the Normans, ix. 589 Freteval, interview between Henry and Becket at, ii. 480 Friars, the, various orders of, iii. 47 (note)
refute the Manichaean heresy, iii. 53
their influence in the universities, ib.
forbidden to officiate in parishes without a special licence, iv. 207 Frlesland, martyrdom of Boniface in, i. 232
Willibrod's mission to, i. 237 Frtth, John, burnt for heresy, vii. 67
Fuller, Thomas, vindicates the character of Cambridge ale, ix. 9 (note) Fulnetby, Margaret, joins with Archbishop Whitgift in certain charitable
works, x. 169 Funerals, wakes at, forbidden, iv. 67 Fursy, a Celtic missionary, i. 115, 127
G
Galhardus de Mota, Cardinal of St. Lucia. Archdeacon of Oxford, his
dispute with the university, iv. 93 Galiffe, M., on the state of Geneva under Calvin, x. 25 Gall, St., i. 236
Gardyner, Stephen. See Winchester, Bishops of. Garter, Order of, ceremonial at the institution of, iv. 152-154 Gaunt, John of. See Lancaster, Duke of.
Gaveston, Piers, favourite of Edward II., presents made to, by the king, iii. 458
Geddington, Council of (1187), ii. 559
Geneva, state of, under Calvin, x. 25, 27
Genoa, Asterius, Bishop of, consecrates Birinus, i 119
Gentleman, definition of the name, ix. 7 (note)
Geometry, i. 198
George III., King, renounces the title of King of France, v. 41 (note) George IV., King, the author present at his coronation, iv. 267: ix. 15 !
(note)
rilE AKCHIilSHOPS OF CANTER IiL'HY.
] 45
George, Risliop of Ostia, sent by Hadrian to Offa as a legato, i. 249 Gerard, Cardinal of Sabina, consecrates Archbishop Winchelsey, iii. 379 Germany, conversion of, i. 189, 237
missions to, i. 235-237 Gerson, John Oharlier de, preaches at the Council of Constance, iii. 61
his ' Harmony of the Four Gospels,' iii. 64
at the Council of Pisa, v. 20
sketch of his career, v. 20 {note) GnENT, Edward III. leaves Queen Philippa behind in, iv. 32 Gibbons, Orlando, xi. 211
Giffard, Sir Osborn, sentence inflicted on, by Archbishop Peckham, iii. 349 Gigliis, John de, commissioned by Innocent VIII. to sell pardons, v. 479 Gii/das, the historian, edited by John Josceline, ix. 490 Gillingjiam, Anselra meets William Rufus at, ii. 205 Gilpin, Bernard, the Apostle of the North, ix. 107 {note)
on the committee appointed by Elizabeth for ecclesiastical reform, ix. 161
Giraldus Cambrensis, ii. 561
attempts to re-establish the metropolitan rights of St. David's, ii. 030
Archbishop Hubert refuses to appoint him to the see, ii. 030
his letter to Hubert, ii. 631
his appeals to Rome, ii. 634, 637, 638
stories of him and Innocent III , ii. 636 {note)
the case is compromised, ii. 639, 640 Giselbert, Bishop of Evreux, blesses Anselui as Abbot of Bee, ii. 179 Gladstone, Mr., quoted, vi. 32-35, 46, 51-55, 57 {note), 59 {note), 61 Glanville, Ranulph de, chief justiciary, inhibits the papal legates from proceeding against Baldwin, ii. 552
tries to bring about a compromise, ii. 553
takes the cross as crusader, ii. 557
joins Baldwin in his expedition into Wales, ii. 560
accompanies Baldwin to Palestine, ii. 568
his funeral, ii. 588 Glass, used by Wilfrid, in York Cathedral, i. 159 Glastonbury, various names and legends of, i. 383 Glastonbury Abbey, Dunstan educated at, i. 384-386
school of learning at, i. 385, 394, 428
Benedictine rule established at, i. 394
controversy about the shrine of St. Dunstan at, i. 423-427; vi. 344- 346
canons expelled from Canterbury return to, i. 473 King Ina's gifts to, ii. 131
monks of, rebel against Abbot Thurstan, ii. 162-164
converted into a worsted manufactory by Somerset, vii. 221 Glendower, Owen, burns the cathedral and palace of Bangor, v. 510 Gloucester, residence of a British bishop, i. 71
taken by Ceawlin, i. 71 {note)
Godwin is accused before the council at, i. 503
William Rufus falls ill at, ii. 100
K
146
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Gloucester, Bishops op,
John Hooper, writes to Bullinger respecting the Anabaptists, vii. 212 appointed bishop by Protector Somerset, vii. 228, 248 denounces Bonner, vii. 247 burning of, vii. 351 ; viii. 311 James Brookes, papal sub-delegate appointed to act in the case of
Cranmer, vii. 852 et seq. Miles Smith:, opposes Laud's reforming measures at Gloucester, xi. 19
Laud's letter to, xi. 20 Godfrey Goodman, his sermon on the ' Real Presence,' xi. 121 refuses to subscribe to the canons of 1040, xi. 122 admonished by Laud, xi. 123 becomes a Romanist, ib. but is presently re-converted, ih. Gloucester, Cathedral Church of, Laud effects a reformation in, xi. 18-22 Gloucester, see of, founded by Henry VIII., vi. 81 (note), vii. 5 Gloucester, Gilbert de Clare, Earl of, duties devolving on, at Archbishop
AVinchelsey's enthronization, iii. 386 Gloucester, Thomas of Woodstock, Duke of, son of Edward III., restric- tions laid on Richard II. by, iv. 416 his quarrel with the Duke of Ireland, iv. 420 waits on Richard at Eltham, iv. 422 and threatens him with deposition, iv. 42.3 one of the live appellant lords, iv. 420 insists on the execution of Sir Simon Burley, iv. 427 is reconciled to the king, iv. 430
bribed to agree to the marriage of Richard and Isabella of France, iv. 434
party formed against, iv. 43-5
his alleged conspiracy, ib.
his arrest, iv. 437
his pardon repealed, iv. 441
his death at Calais,'iv. 448 Gloucester, Humphrey, Duke of, called the ' Good Duke,' v. 79, 97, 211
attack made on, by the council, v. 204-207
no longer to act as protector to the king, v. 214 Gloucester, Eleanor, Duchess of, wife of Duke Humphrey, accused of
treason and witchcraft, v. 107 Godfrey of Bouillon, bis character and crusade, ii. 46
takes Jerusalem, and is elected king thereof, ii. 47
refuses to wear the crown, ib.
his death, ib.
Godiva, Lady, triumphal procession in honour of, i. 483 Godmundham, heathen temple at, overthrown by Coifi, i. 109 Godwin, Earl of the West Saxons, extent of his possessions, i. 498
attempts to procure the election of yElric to Canterbury, i. 499
his controversy with Archbishop Robert, i. 501
refuses to punish the men of Dover, i. 502
he and his sons are summoned before the k:ng, i. 503
TPIK ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
147
Godwin, Eart, — continued
outlawry of himself and bis family, i. C03
effects a landing and enters the Thames, i. 504
prays the king to reverse his sentence, i. 505
his reconciliation with Edward, i. 505
charged with the murder of the Etheling Alfred, i. 510
legend of his death, ib.
account of his meeting with Ulf and consequent rise, ib. Golden Rose, sent to Henry VI. by Eugenius III., v. 182
sent to Henry VIII., vi. 199 GoLDWEi.Ti, Thomas, last prior of Christ Church, Canterbury, exhibits the relics of St. Thomas to Erasmus, vii. 8
his buildings at Canterbury, vii, 10
his character, ib.
deanery of Christ Church, whether offered to, vi. 117 ; cf. vii. 22 Gonor, M. de, French ambassador, entertained by Parker, ix. 548 et seq. Good Friday, observance of, enjoined by Archbishop Mepeham, iii. 499
date of the third collect for, v. 287 Googe, Barnaby, Parker's decision concerning his alleged pre-contract to
Mary Darrel, ix. 474-476 Gordon, Lady Katharine, married to Perkin Warbeck, vi. 163 Gordon, John, Bishop of Galloway, petitions the pope to be re-ordained on
joining the Church of Rome, viii. 319 {note) Gornai, Hugh de, monk of Bee, ii. 182 Gospels, MS., sent by Gregory, still extant, i. 61
Latin MS. of, used at coronation services, i. 343 Gostwick, Sir John, accuses Cranmer of heresy, vii. 99 Gouge, William, xi. 46 {note) Gout, prescription for, i. 91 (note) Gower, John, on faith, iii. 79
opposes the Lollards, iii. 95
his satire of the Vox Chonantis, iv. 417
his account of Archbishop Arundel's exile, iv. 448 Gowrie Conspiracy, the, x. 255
Grantham, grammar school at, founded by Bishop Fox, v. 457 (note) Gratian, Emperor, decrees the expulsion of the Arian bishops, ix. 235 (note) Gratian, monk of Bologna, his Decietum, ii. 339 Becket studies canon law under, ii. 339, 363
sent to act as papal legate in the cause of Henry and Becket, ii. 467
uses insulting language towards Henry, ii. 469 Greek, study of, in England, i. 165
introduced into Normandy by Lanfranc, ii. 79
at Oxford, vi. 158 (note), 265, 270
when taught at the universities, vi. 158
opposed at Oxford and encouraged at Cambridge, ix. 9
controversy against the pronunciation of, at Cambridge, ix. 25 Greeks, first builders of organs in Europe, i. 199 Greenwich, murder of Archbishop Elphege by the Danes at, i. 471
priory of, founded by Henry VII. Sec Errata.
K 2
1 18
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Greenwich, Priory op — continued suppressed by Henry VIII., ib. restored by Mary, ib.
Pole ordained and consecrated at, viii. 314, 316 Gregorian Chants, i. Ill, 159
Gregory the Great, Pope, denounces image-worship, i. 23, 256 refuses the title of Universal Bishop, i. 24, 63, 96 his use of monasteries as missionary colleges, i. 30 sends Augustine to convert England, i. 43 reproaches the Gallican bishops for apathy, i. 11, 47 his interview at Rome with English slaves, i. 48 frees and educates them, i. 49 his error in sending Augustine as leader, ib. encourages him to go on, i. 51 provides him with letters and interpreters, i. 52 sends more missionaries to Augustine, i. 61, 91 advises him about various liturgies, i. 62 ; ix. 167 sends him the pallium, i. 65
advises him how to deal with the Celtic bishops, ib. warns him against vain-glory, i. 74, 75
his answers to Augustine's questions on church government, i. 75-77,
85
his letter to Mellitus, i. 92
to Ethelhert, i. 92 (note)
his zeal in the cause of education, i. Ill
his musical reforms, ib.
Honorius' reminiscences of, i. 124
his ' Pastoral Care,' translated by Alfred the Great, i. 325-329
his tale of the piety of Servulus, i. 337 Gregory II., Pope, his violent letters to Leo the Isaurian, i. 257 Gregory III., Pope, determines to appeal to Charles Martel for help against
the Lombards, i. 211 Gregory VII. (Hildebrand), Pope, his share in the deposition of Stigand,
i. 525
his sche"me of making the pope the universal arbiter, ii. 28-30
protects Berengarius, ii. 30
enforces the celibacy of the clergy, ii. 31
character of, contrasted with that of Innocent III., ii. 32
his policy in forcing Lanfranc to come to Rome for the pallium,
ii. 124
demands fealty of William, ii. 138
orders Lanfranc to come to Rome, and threatens him with suspension, ii. 141
his deposition, ii. 142, 183
his action concerning lay investiture, ii. 240, 242 (note) Gregory IX., Pope, his character, iii. 106
appeal made to, concerning the election of Walter de Ilemesham to
the see of Canterbury, iii. 110 his policy in the matter, iii. 1 12
1'HK ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
149
Gregory IX., PorE — continued
tithes promised to, by Henry's ambassador, iii. 114 rejects Walter by means of an examination, ib. nominates Richard Grant, iii. 117
sends a legate to England to obtain his subsidy, iii. 119 promises not t o interfere with the rights of lay patronage, iii. 122 promulgates the Decretals, iii. 151
refuses to confirm various elections to the see of Canterbury, iii. 155- 158
tries to compel the deputation of the monks of Christ Church to elect
an archbishop, iii. 158 his policy in proposing Edmund Rich, iii. 159 sends the Cardinal Otho to act as his legate in England, iii. 187 treats Archbishop Edmund with studied insult, iii. 207 his letter to him, iii. 212
his brief requiring the institution of Roman clergy to vacant benefices,
iii. 213
Gregort X., Pope, quashes the election of Adam do Chillendene, and appoints Robert Kilwardby to the see of Canterbury, iii. 310 holds a council at Lyons, iii. 314 Gregory XI., Pope, tries to arrange a peace between England and France,
iv. 215, 216
makes Simon Langham Cardinal Bishop of Praeneste, iv. 217 embassy sent to, to complain of papal usurpations, iv. 240 commends Wiclif, iv. 251
agreement made by, with Edward III. at the Congress of Bruges, iv. 252, 253
translates Suilbury to Canterbury, iv. 254
bulls sent by him to England respecting Wiclif's heresies, iv. 271-275 appoints Thomas Arundel to the see of Ely by provision, iv. 407 re-establishes the Papacy at Rome, v. 14 Gregory XII., Pope, Chicheley is sent on an embassy to, v. 13 his conditional election, v. 15 influence of his nephews on, v. 16 (note)
his probable intention to come to England if forced to resign, v. 10 appoints and consecrates Chicheley to St. David's, v. 16, 17 breaks his oath by creating new cardinals, v. 18
Henry IV.'s letter to, saying that no money would be sent during the schism, ib.
deposed and excommunicated by the Council of Pisa, v. 22 Gresham, Sir Thomas, Royal Exchange built by, x. 44 Grey Friars. See Franciscans.
Grey, Lady Jane, crown bequeathed to, by Edward VI., viL 300, 301 ; ix. 112
proclaimed queen at Cambridge, ix. 112 condemned to death, vii. 326 Grey, Lady Katharine, maid of honour to Elizabeth, ix. 467
Elizabeth refuses to believe in her marriage to the Earl of Hertford, ix. 468
150
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OK
Grey, Lady Katharine— continued
commission appointed for her examination, ix. 4C9 ; x. 53 condemned thereby, and imprisoned in the Tower, ix. 470, 472 committed to her uncle's custody on account of the plague, ix. 472 llale's defence of her right of succession to the crown, ib. her death, ix. 473
Grey, Lady -Mary, Elizabeth's anger at her marriage with Thomas Keyes, ix. 474
Griffith, Sir William, claims a right to the fisheries of the Isle of Seals,
v. 511 Grim, Edward, ii. 503
Grimbald, monk of St. Bertin, Alfred offers the see of Canterbury to,
i. 323
head of the New Minster, i. 331 Grimston, Sir Harhottle, his speech against Laud, xi. 321 Grindal, Edmund. See Canterbury, Archbishops of. finiNDAL, William, father of the Archbishop, x. 4 Grindal, William, his friendship with Roger Ascham, x. 7
tutor to the Lady Elizabeth, ib.
dies of the plague, x. 8 Grocyn, Willhm, vi. 2G6, 268, 285
presents Erasmus to Warham, vi. 322 Grosseteste, Robert. See Lincoln, Bishops of. Grotius, Hugo, his message to Laud urging him to escape, xi. 337 Guibert, Archbishop of Ravenna. See Clehent III., Anti-pope. Guido, Archbishop of Yienne, papal legate, Anselm refuses to acknowledge
his authority, ii. 250 Guildford, grammar school at, founded by Robert Beckenham, x. 247
hospital at, founded by Archbishop Abbot, x. 300 Guiscard, Robert, invades Epirus, ii. 1 1 Gundulf, father of St. Anselm, ii. 170
his profligate life, ii. 172 Gunpowder Plot, the, x. 225 Guthruji, besieges Cambridge, i. 300
his baptism, i. 309, 310 Guy Foulquois. See Cieuen-t IV.
H
IIabam, Council of, i. 476
IIackington, Baldwin designs to establish a college of secular canons at, and move his cathedra to, ii. 551 church at, destroyed, and materials removed to Lambeth, ii 555 IIaddan, Mr., his work on the ' Apo^olical Succession,' ix. 198 (no/e)
THE ARCHBISHOPS OK CANTERBURY.
151
Haddon, Walter, one of Bucer's executors, ix. 44 bis friendship with Parker, ix. 74
employed by Parker to revise the Latin Prayer-book, ix. 302 bis versos on Parker, ix. 583, 584 Hadrian L, Pope, grants the pullinai to the see of Lichfield, i. 248 demands the recognition of his legates by Oti'a, ib. encourages image-worship, i. 258
sends the Acts of the second Council of Nice to Charlemagne, i. 250 bis nepotism, i. 271 Hadrian 11., l'ope, his domestic troubles, i. 209
Hadrian IV. (Nicholas Breakspear), Pope, a monk of St. Albau's, ii. 22
grants Ireland to Henry II., ii. 34 Hadrian VI., Pope, viii. 25
Hadrian, monk of the Niridian Monastery, refuses the see of Canterbury, offered by Pope Vitalian, i. 144
suggests Theodorus of Tarsus for the post, ib.
submits to the Western tonsure, i. 14-5
accompanies Theodorus to England, i. 140, 140
detained at Aries by Ebroiu, mayor of the palace, i. 140
visits the Bishops of Sens and Meaux, i. 150
his further detention in France, i. 151, 164
assists Theodorus in tstablishing schools of learning, i. 1G4 Haingly, Samuel O', Bishop of Dublin, consecrated by Anselm, ii. 217 Hair-cuiting, an archidiaconal function, i. 145 (note) ; ii. 532, 043
regulations concerning, i. 418 ; ii. 251 ; iv. 63
practical measures of Bishop Wulfstan in regard to, ii. 200 (nuts) Hales, Adam de, sent by Archbishop Peckham to prevent Archbishop
"Wickwaue from entering London, iii. 342 Hales, John, his defence of Lady Katharine Grey's right of succession to the crown, ix. 472
Hales, John, of Eton, won over to the English Church from Socinianism by Laud, xi. 305, 306
Hales, Sir Robert, Lord Treasurer and Master of the Hospitalers, advises Richard II. not to go forth to the insurgents, iv. 307 put to death on Tower Hill, iv. 311 Halfdene, Danish king, ravages Nortbumbria, i. 30G Hall, Dr. See Norwich, Bishops of.
Halle, Edward, the chronicler, his statements concerning the measures of the
Lollards in the parliament at Leicester, v. 34-36 followed by Shakspeare, v. 37 (note) Halstow, church of, bestowed by Archbishop Hubert on the monks of Christ
Church, ii. 052
Hamilton, James, Marquis of, failure of his commission to Scotland,
xi. 307 Hammond, Dr., xi. 169
Hampshire, laid waste by William the Conqueror, ii. 10 (note) Hampton Court Conference, the, x. 181, 201-209
Ham, Roger, priest of the diocese of Chichester, penance inflicted on, by Archbishop Peckham, iii. 348
152
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OK
Hand'.ld, father of Lanfranc, ii. 74
Hardkanute, King, sumptuousness of his court, i. 508
Harding, John, the chronicler, v. 358
Harding, Stephen, ii. 542, 550
Hardwick, Archdeacon, his estimate of Parker's character, ix. 115, 587 Hardy, Sir T. I)., maintains the existence of Matthew of Westminster,
ix. 493, 494
his remark's on the monastic annalists, ix. 497 Harfleur, siege and surrender of, v. 48, 49
hesieged by the Count of Arrnagnac, v. 59 Harleston, Margaret, wife of Matthew Parker. See Parker, Margaret. Harmin, James Van (Arminius), x. l'-'J7
Harold IIakefoot, King, Archbishop Ethelnotb. refuses to crown hiin, i. 488
crowned by Archbishop Eadsige, i. 491 Harold, son of Godwin, King, extent of his possessions, i. 498
his inliueuce over Edward the Confessor, i. 512
elected king by the Witan, i. 510
crowned by Stigand, (?) ib.
his defeat and death at Hastings, ib. IIartsfield, Nicholas, Archdeacon of Canterbury, desires to receive Pole as papal legate, viii. 205
his ill-timed speech, viii. 200 Harrington, Sir John, quoted, v. 491 Hasting, the Dane, i. 309 Hastings, battle of, i. 516
Hastings, William, Lord, joins with Richard of Gloucester against the queen's party, v. 424
arrested and beheaded, v. 429 Hatfield Chase, battle of, Edwin of Northumbria lulled at, i. 110 Hatfield, Synod of, why convened by Theodorus, i. 102
John the Chanter present at, ib.
declaration of the faith by, i. 103, 104 Hatton, Sir Christopher, Wnitgift recommends him for the chancellorship,
x. 131, 109
Hauxe, Robert, murdered in Westminster Abbey, iv. 280, 336
excommunication of his murderers, iv. 281 Hawkins, Peter, accidentally killed by Archbishop Abbot in Bramzil Park, x. 279
Head of the Church, title of, Henry VIII. obtains the acknowledgement of, by convocation, vi. 50, 59, 00, 399 by parliament, vi. 00
rejected by Elizabeth, vi. 50, 57 (note); viii. 329: ix. 104
by Mary, viii. 39! »
See also Royal Supremacy. IIean, nephew of Cissa, founds Abingdon Abbey, iii. 129 IIedrew professorship, endowment of, at Oxford, iii. 477 Hemesiiam, Walter of, monk of Christ Church, his election to the see of Canterbury, iii. 108
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
153
Hemesiiam, Walter of — continued
accusations brought against him, iii. 109 goes to Rome, iii. 110
is examined in theology and rejected, iii. 114 Henley, Thomas, Abbot of Westminster, iv. 160
Henrietta Maria, Queen, wife of Carles I., proposals made for her marriage, x. 293, 294 arrives in England, x. 295 ; xi. 90
not allowed to be present at Charles's coronation, x. 296 ; xi. 105 mischievous etl'ects of the marriage, xi. 92 her hatred of Laud, xi. 137, 271, 303 her visit to Oxford, xi. 285-288
persuades Charles to assent to the bill depriving the bishops of then- temporal authority, xi. 344
embarks for Holland, ib. Henry V., Emperor, his compromise concerning lay investiture, ii. 241 Henry I., King, his accession and proclamation, ii. 237
sends to pray Anselm to return, ib.
Anselm refuses to receive investiture from, ii. 238
sends William of Warelwast on an embassy to Rome, ii. 244
policy of his marriage with Matilda, ii. 245 .
his influence over Anselm, ib.
persuades him to address his troops on Duke Robert's invasion, ii. 246
threatens An elm with exile, ii. 247
sends another embassy to Rome, ii. 248
his policy of delay in the matter, ii. 249, 260
persuades Anselm to go to Rome for advice, ii. 253
confiscates the lands of his see, ii. 256
threatened with excommunication by Anselm, ii. 259
his meeting with him at the castle of L'Aigle, ib.
concessions made by him and Anselm, ii. 261-263
commits the regency of England to Anselm in his absence, ii. 263
keeps the see of Canterbury vacant after his death, ii. 284
allows the monks to spend the revenues of the see on the cathedral, ib.
summons the chapter of Canterbury to elect an archbishop, ii. 286
assents to the appointment of Ralph, ii. 287
commands Thurstan to take the oath of obedience to Canterbury, ii. 288
acknowledges Calixtus II. as pope, ii. 289
warns him not to consecrate Thurstan to the see of York, ii. 290 forbids Thurstan to re-enter England, ii. 292 receives and dismisses the legate Reter, ii. 297 marries Adela of Louviiin, ii. 299 strange scene at her coronation, ii. 300
his contribution towards the rebuilding of St. Paul's, ii. 303 {note) summons a council to appoint a successor to Archbishop Ralph, ii. 304-306
permits John of Creina to act as papal legate, ii. 308 his conduct in the matter of clerical celibacy, ii. 317
154 INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Henry I. — continued
present at the consecration of Canterbury Cathedral, ib. charter of, produced by Stephen Langton at the council at St. Paul's, ii. 712
Henry EL, King, lordship of Ireland granted to, by Hadrian IV., ii. 34
adopted by Stephen as his successor, ii. 349
arrives in England aud is crowned by Archbishop Theobald, ib.
appoints Becket his chancellor, ii. 350, 304
banishes the mercenaries and destroys the castles, ii. 308
conversion of the Curia Regis into separate law-courts, ii. 374, 375
appoints judges of circuit, ii. 376
levies the scutage, ib.
his war in Toulouse, ii. 378
refuses to bear arms against Louis VII., ib.
sends Becket as ambassador to Fiance, ii. 370
insists on his accepting the see of Canterbury, ii. 383
compels him to resign his archdeaconry, ii. 380
acknowledges Alexander III. as pope, ii. 301
present at the consecration of Reading Abbey and at the translation of
Edward the Confessor, ii. 303 opposed by Becket on a matter of taxation, ii. 394 dispute concerning the immunity of the clergy from civil jurisdiction,
ii. 397-400
his interview with Becket at Northampton, ii. 401 calls a council at Clarendon, ii. 405
controversy between him and Becket about subscribing to the constitu- tions of Clarendon, ii. 400-413 obtains a legatine commission for the Archbishop of York, ii. 415 refuses to allow Becket to leave England, ii. 418 cites him before a council at Northampton, ii. 410-431 his cruel treatment of Becket's relations and friends, ii. 443-445 is threatened with excommunication by Becket, ii. 448 appeals to the pope against Becket's excommunication, ii. 450 compels the monks of Pontigny to send Becket away, ii. 455 various commissions instituted by Alexander to decide between him
and Becket, ii. 458, 4G3, 467, 475 his desire for peace, ii. 464 his interview with Becket at Montmirail, ii. 465 at Montmartre, ii. 472 at Freteval, ii. 480
bis proclamation against Becket, ii. 477
causes his eldest son Henry to be crowned, ib.
bis last meeting with Becket at Chaumont, ii. 482
his fatal words about Becket, ii. 402
his remorse for his murder, ii. 519
is absolved by the papal legate at Avranches, ii. 522
does penance at Becket's tomb, ii. 524
present at the synod of Westminster, ii. 530
THE ABCHBISQOPS OF CANTERBURY.
1 5 5
Henky II. — continued
sends Richard to arrange a marriage between Johanna and William of Sicily, ii. 537
supports Archbishop Baldwin against the monks of Christ Church, ii. 552
Ileraclius, Patriarch of Jerusalem, seeks help for the Crusaders from,
summons a council at Clerkenwell, and is advised not to go to Palestine, ib.
gives Ermengarde in marriage to "William the Lion of Scotland,
ii. 658
his interview with Philip Augustus, ib. takes the cross, ib.
holds councils at Le Mans and Geddington, ii. 558, 559 seeks spiritual advice from Baldwin and others, ii. 662 his death, ib.
Lis policy of government in Wales, ii. 628 HENRI III., King, political importance of his re-coronation by Stephen Langton, ii. 735 confirms Magna Charta, ii. 738 ; iii. 272 present at the translation of St. Thomas, ii. 746
sends an embassy to Gregory IX. concerning the election of a successor
to Stephen Langton, hi. Ill sends Robert Twinge and Richard of Cornwall with a remonstrance
to the pope, iii. 121 demands a scutage from all his baronial tenants, iii. 123 sends an embassy to withstand Richard Grant's appeal to Rome,
iii. 127
his policy in promoting the election of Ralph Neville to the see of
Canterbury, iii. 152 Peter des Roches' influence over, iii. 157, 169 his devotion for Edward the Confessor, iii. 165, 209 his buildings at Westminster Abbey, iii. 165, 287 Burrounda himself with foreigners, iii. 165, 186 dismisses his English counsellors, iii. 169 Edmund Rich remonstrates with, ib. attends Edmund's consecration, iii. 172 manors restored to the wife of Hubert de Burgh by, ib. threatened with excommunication by Edmund Rich, iii. 173 dismisses Peter des Roches and Peter de Rievaulx, ib. protests his ignorance of the death of the Earl Marshal, iii. 175 comes to Canterbury and is married to Eleanor of Provence, iii. 184 applies to the pope for a legate, iii. 185 his reception of Otho, iii. 188
refuses Edmund Rich leave to quit England, iii. 215 procures the election of Boniface of Savoy to the see of Canterbury, iii 234
opposes the election of William de Raleigh to Winchester, iii. 235 is reconciled to him, iii. 236
56
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES Of
enry III. — continued
appeals against the election of Richard de la Wych to Chichester, iii 240
his dismissal of Martin, the papal nuncio, iii. 245
writes to the pope concerning- his extortions, ib.
present at Archbishop Boniface's enthronization, iii. 250
tallage levied on the Londoners, iii. 253
a tenth of ecclesiastical property given to, by the pope, iii. 270
his answer to those who demand freedom of election for chapters,
iii. 274
accepts the crown of the Two Sicilies for his son Edmund, iii. 279 absolved from his vow to go on the crusade, ib. his method for repaying the Italian merchants, iii. 280 his demands for money opposed by the clergy, iii. 281 et seq. present at the consecration of Salisbury Cathedral, ib. his illness at St. Germain's, iii. 293 applies to the pope for aid against the barons, iii. 294 the Mise of Lewes, iii. 297 applies to Clement IV. for a legate, iii. 300 -Enry IV., King, how related to Archbishop Arundel, iv. 452 property of his father confiscated by Richard II., iv. 453 seeks the daughter of the Duke of Berri iu marriage, iv. 454 his interview with Arundel at Paris, iv. 457-459
his right to win back his dukedom recognized by the Duke of Brittany,
iv. 459
lauds at Ravenspur, iv. 460
his strategic skill, iv. 4G1, 4G2
takes Holt Castle, iv. 463
imprisons the king's half-brothers, iv. 464
his interview with Richard II. at Flint, iv. 472
his reception in London, iv. 473
at St. Paul's, iv. 474
receives Richard's form of resignation and his signet-ring, iv. 477 claims the crown on Richard's deposition, iv. 478 addresses the people, iv. 481 his coronation, iv. 483
Arundel's letter to, concerning the peace with Scotland, and the person- ation of Richard II., iv. 484
employs Chicheley on embassies to the pope, v. 13
announces to Gregory XII. that no more money will be sent during the schism, v. 18
his reception of the deputation from the cardinals, v. 19
represented by the Earl of Suffolk at the council of Pisa, v. 20
his suit with Bishop Chicheley concerning his vacation of his prebend
in Salisbury, v. 22, 23 sends him on an embassy to France, v. 24 his death, v. 25
his policy in keeping up a foreign war, v. 39
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
157
Henry V., King, when Prinze of Wales, tries to persuade John Badbee to recant, iii. 80 ; iv. 510 his measures for suppressing the Lollards, iii. 08
effects p compromise between Archbishop Arundel and the University
of Oxford, iv. 49G succeeds his father, v. 25
summons Bishop Chicheley to court to confer with him, ib. sends him on an embassy to the Duke of Burgundy, v. 26 requires hit election to the see of Canterbury, ib. his vigorous measures on Oldcastle's insurrection, v. 31-33 monasteries founded by, v. 37
polic}' of a foreign war urged on, by his father, v. 39
his view concerning his right to the crown of France, v. 41-43
money and troops raised by, v. 43-45
his parting with Archbishop Chicheley at Southampton, v. 4G his piety, ib.
lands in France and besieges Ilarfleur, v. 48
nurses Bishop Courtenay in his last illness, v. 49
Harfleur surrenders to, ib.
illness in his army, v. 50
his victory at Agincourt, v. 51
enthusiastically received in England, v. 51-53
his thanksgiving at St. Paul's and at Westminster, v. 53
orders new honours to be conferred on St. George, v. 54
visit of the Emperor Sigismund, to, v. 57
forms an alliance with him, v. 59
Rouen surrenders to, v. 60
concludes the Treaty of Troves, v. 62
his marriage to Katharine of France, v. 63
his letter to the Bishop of Durham requiring a living for the queen's
physician, v. 64 (note) sends ambassadors to the Council of Constance, v. 66 forbids Henry Beaufort to accept the cardinalate, v. 74 obtains the archbishop's licence to choose a private confessor, v. 75 his last campaign in France, v. 76 hears of the birth of his son, ib. Meaux surrenders to him, v. 77 his death at Vincennes, ib.
his body brought to England and buried at Westminster, ib. splendour of the ceremonial, ib. IIrnrt VI., King, his birth, v. 76 crowned King of France, v. 139
his marriage with Margaret of Anjou, v. 139, 145, 146 his reception of the French embassy, v. 148 et seq. his character, v. 152
founds King's College and Eton College, v. 7, 184 his pilgrimage to the shrine of St. Thomas, v. 186 his illness, v. 282
158
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Henry VI. — rontinued
his partial recovery, v. 312, 813
defeated at St. Alban's, v. 315
his relapse and subsequent recovery, v. 317
reconciliation effected between the Lancastrians and the Yorkists v. 310-329
receives Warwick's embassy at Northampton, v. 332, 333 taken prisoner at Northampton, v. 334 removed to London, v. 335
the Duke of York is acknowledged as his heir apparent, v. 339 liberated by the queen after the second battle of St. Alban's, v. 340 paraded through London by Archbishop Neville, v. 349 restored to the crown by Warwick, v. 395 imprisoned in the Tower by Edward, v. 396 question as to the manner of his death, v. 354, 400 his proposed canonization, v. 459 trauslation of his body to Westminster, v. 460 IIenrt VII., King-, negotiations for his marriage with Elizabeth of York,
v. 435, 440'
warned of a plot against his life, v. 442 escapes to the court of Charles VIII., v. 443 wins the battle of Bosworth, v. 383, 443
his public coronation deferred on account of the plague, v. 384, 443- 445
his marriage with Elizabeth, v. 384
his policy towards his late opponents, v. 446
fees paid by, for the canonization of St. Anselm, v. 460
policy of his rule, v. 470
his foreign policy, v. 472 ; vi. 186
his generosity and liberality, v. 473
Lord Bacon on his laws, v. 474
his system of benevolences, v. 476-478
his Irish policy, v. 506-508
employs Warham as a diplomatist, vi. 161 et seq.
his embassy to the court of Burgundy concerning Perk in Warbeok
vi. 162-168
his negotiations with Maximilian, vi. 169 his reception of Philip, King of Castile, vi. 178-181 his negotiations for a second marriage, vi. 188 his grief at the death of his son Arthur, v. 474 (note) ; vi. 188 his policy in proposing the marriage of Katharine and Henrv, vi. 191- 194
his death and bequests, vi. 189, 190, 193 Henry VIII., King, is knighted and created Duke of York, v. 467 invested by Philip of Castile with the Toison d'Or, vi. 181 negotiations respecting his marriasre with1 Katharine of \rra"on vi. 191-195
their marriage and coronation, vi. 194, 196-198 ' Golden Rose ' sent to, by the pope, vi. 1 00
THE ARCHBISHOFS OF CANTERBURY.
159
IIexry VIII. — continued
birtli of his first son, vi. 200
obtains money to cany on a war with France and Scotland,
vi. 203 his victories, vi. 205
concludes peace with Louis XII., vi. 203 his musical taste, vi. 210
furthers "Wolsey's appointment as cardinal and legate, vi. 244 attacks the doctrines of Martin Luther, vi. 260, 282 his reception of the legate Campeggio, vi. 314 his policy respecting the translation of the Bible, vi. 335 et seq. question of his divorce first mooted, vii. 354 ; viii. 28 Wolsey implores him not to marry Anne Boleyn, vii. 261 his policy in offering Pole the see of York, viii. 40 his action in the case of Dr. Standish, vi. 366
legatine court opened to try the matter of his divorce, vi. 360, 374 Cranmer's advice to him in this matter, vi. 370-372 his instructions to his ambassador at Rome, vi. 373 his policy in placing Anne Boleyn at the head of the reforming party, vi. 375
his policy towards the three estates, vi. 378-381 declares the whole nation to be involved in a prenmunire, vi. 390 forces the clergy to acknowledge his supremacy, vi. 57-59, 395, 399, 414
claims the title of Head of the Church as an inheritance of the crown, vi. 55, 61
his anger at the attack made by the Commons on the ordinaries, vi. 408
his alarm on the re-appearance of the sweating sickness, vi. 435 hears of Cranmer's opinion of the divorce, and summons him to court, vi. 439
sends him and others on an embassy to the pope, vi. 442 sends him as ambassador to Charles V., vi. 447 nominates him Archbishop of Canterbury, vi. 451, 452 mystery as to the date of bis marriage with Anne Boleyn, vi. 457, 458
answer of convocation respecting his divorce, vi. 465, 467 Cranmer declares his marriage with Katharine null and void, vi. 470 ; viii. 69
public indignation at his marriage with Anne, vi. 361, 477 threatened by the Pope with excommunication, vi. 492 renounces the papal supremacy, vi. 493 ; viii. 69 desires Pole to return to England, viii. 76, 93
forces Cranmer to declare his marriage with Anne null and void,
vi. 499-506
his last interview with her, vi. 504
takes measures to put down the insurrection in the north, vi. 85 ;
vii. 4, 31
establishes new bishoprics, vi. 81 ; vii. 6
160
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Henkt VIII. — continued
his proceeding's against ' Thomas Becket,' vii. 15-18 his scheme for the re-establishment of Christ Church, Canterbury, vii. 19
embassy from the German princes to, vii. 25
his treatment of the embassy, vii. 29
his Rill of Six Articles, vii. 33, 39 etseq., 192
his measures for the dissolution of the monasteries, vi. 76 et seq.
his conduct in the case of John Lambert, vii. 59-62
birth of his son Edward, and death of Jane Seymour, vii. 70
his various proposals of marriage, vii. 71
his marriage with Anne of Cleves, vii. 75
is divorced from her, vii. 76
and marries Catherine Howard, vii. 78
befriends Cranmer against, the Privy Council conspiracy, vii. 97, 101-106 authorizes a translation of the Bible, vii. 140 sends a copy of the ' Institution ' to James V. of Scotland, vii. 190 orders the pope's name to be erased from all service-books, vii. 195 commands Cranmer to prepare an authorized litany, vii. 203, 204 orders the publication of the ' Primer,' vii. 206 his death and funeral mass, vii. 218 ; viii. 193 Henry, son of Henry II., a pupil of Becket, ii. 371
negotiations for his marriage -with Margaret of France, ii. 379 crowned king in his father's lifetime, ii. 477
bis unfavourable reception of Becket 's envoy, Richard, ii. 489, 509 opposes the consecration of Richard to Canterbury, ii. 512, 576 and appeals to the Pope, ii. 513, 576 present at the Synod of AVestminster, ii. 530 Archbishop Richard's letter to, ii. ib. his death and burial, ii. 538 Henry, Prince of Wales, son of James I., favours the Puritans, x. 261, 262
his sickness and death, vii. 262-264 popular grief and suspicion of poison, vii. 263 Henry II., of France, King, his interview with Pole at Fontainebleau, viii. 227
congratulates Mary of England on the reconciliation of the English
Church to the pope, viii. 336 accepts the mediation of England between himself and Charles V.,
viii. 337
Henry IV., of France, King, parallel drawn between him and Henry VIII.
of England, vi. 361 (note), 457 (note) Henry, son of David of Scotland, his visit to King Stephen, ii. 315 Henry ee RYr-A, gives his manor of Diepham to the see of Canterbury,
ii. 317 (note)
Henry of Abingdon, preaches before the Council of Constance, iii. 60 II en sin on am, birthplace of Archbishop Grindal, x. 3 Heraclius, Emperor, attempts to conciliate the Monophysites, i. 148 publishes the Ectfied*. ib.
THE ARCHBISHOPS OK CANTERBURY.
161
Heraclics, Patriarch of Jerusalem, seeks aid from Henry II. against the
Saracens, ii. 557 Herbert, George, xi. 168 Hereford, Bishops of,
Walter, ii. 151 {note)
Gilbert Foliot. See London, Bishops of.
Peter de Aqijablanca, consecrates Walter Qiffard to (lie see of Bath and Wells, iii. 299 sketch of his career, iii. 247 (note) Thomas de Cantilupe, a pupil of Archbishop Kilwardby, iii. 307
the last Englishman canonized by the pope, ib. Richard de Swinfield, pays the expenses of the brothers Kingswood
at Oxford, iii. 330 A dam Orlton, accused of high treason, iii. 478
the first prelate accused before a lay tribunal, iii. 478 -480 the bishops demand that he be tried before a spiritual court, iii. 479
carried off by them from Westminster Hall, iii. 480 sentence pronounced against, ib.
puts the question of Edward II. 's deposition to parliament, iii. 489
prolocutor of the commission to Edward II., iv. 12
one of the three delogates to the Council of Constance, v. G5 Robert Mascall, sketch of his career, v. 65 (note) Thomas Polton, his election to the see of London quashed, v. 19G Edward Fox, his share in the publication of the ' Institution of a
Christian Man,' vii. 185 JonN Skyp, almoner to Anne Boleyn, his letter to Parker, ix. 68 John Scory, restored to his office by Bonner, viii. 318. See Errata.
joins with Barlow in consecrating Parker, ix. 240, 245
Nag's Head Fable concerning, ix. 250 Hereford, see of, founded by Theodoras, i. 158
Hereford, Humphry Bohun, Earl of, High Constable, opposes Edward I.'s attack on the property of the Church, iii. 402, 406 supports him against the pope's claim on the kingdom of Scotland, iii. 424
Heresy, statute enacted against, iii. 99, 499 ; iv. 353 (note) ; viii. 368 Archbishop Chicheley's constitutions against, v. 56, 82 trials for, brought before convocation, v. 83-85 arguments in favour of the punishment of death for, vi. 23 strict meaning of the word, viii. 356 (note) ; ix. 61 commission for the suppression of, viii. 391
Heretics, tithes to be strictly exacted from, by the clergy, iii. 428
Hereward, holds out against William at the Camp of Refuge, i. 523 makes peace with him, i. 524
Hbsfasx, chaplain of William of Normandy, sent to visit Lanfianc at Bee, ii. 92
appointed to the see of Elmham, ii. 120 Lanfranc's letters to, ii. 154
L
162
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
IIerford, Dr. Nicholas, one of the supporters of "Wiclif at Oxford, iv. 357
suspended by the university, iv. 36-4
appeals to the Duke of Lancaster, ib.
to Archbishop Courtenay, iv. 365 Herlixin, founder of the Abbey of Bee, bis early life, ii. 84
receives Lanfranc into his community, ib.
appoints him prior of the enlarged monastery, ii. 87
prays him to accept the see of Canterbury, ii. 120
invites him to consecrate his new church, ii. 134
their parting, ii. 135
his death, ii. 178 Hermann, Archbishop of Cologne, vii. 268 Hermit, as distinguished from an anchorite, i. 314, 392
not allowed without episcopal licence, iii. 500 Herstan, father of Dunsta.n, i. 384 Hertford, Synod of, Theodorus' report of, i. 155-157 Hertford, Richard of Tonbridge, Earl of, founds the priory of Stoke by Clare, ix. 73
Hertford, Edward Seymour, Earl of, his marriage to Lady Katharine Grey discredited by Elizabeth, ix. 468 commission appointed to inquire thereinto, ix. 469 ; x. 53 imprisoned in the Tower, Lx. 470, 472 Hewald the "White, and Hewald the Black, their mission to the Old Saxons, i. 189, 236 their martyrdom, i. 236 Hexham, see ot, founded by Theodorus, i. 158
Wilfrid restored to, i. 176, 193 IIeyiyn, Dr., chaplain to Laud, his description of the English Reformation, ix. 399^02 his Cyprianus Arujlicus, xi. 1 (note) visits Laud when kept in by illness, xi. 143
ordered to analyse and report on Prynne's Ilistrio Mmtix, xi. 210
his controversy with Bishop "Williams on the position of the com- munion table, xi. 246, 247
his pamphlet on the expediency of summoning the convocation of 1661, xi. 430
High Commission, Court of, established, ix. 225
abolished, xi. 343, 356 IIigham Ferrers, birthplace of Archbishop Chicheley, v. 5, 117
his enthusiastic reception at, v. 115, 116
collegiate church and bede-house founded at, by Chicheley, v. 118- 122
Higham, nunnery of, charges brought against, vi. 66 Hilda, Abbess, present at the conference at "Whitby, i. 133
HlLDEBRAND, See GREGORY VII.
IIildelidir, Abbess, learning of herself and her nuns, i. 165
THE ARCHBISHOPS OK CANTERBURY.
163
lln.L, Peter, an officer of Archbishop Courtenay, harsh treatment of, by
Bishop Brantiogham's servants, iv. 373 HlNOMAB, Archbishop of Rheims, his resistance to the claims of Hadrian II.,
i. 300
his conduct respecting the False Decretals, i. 303 IItnton, Priory of, founded by Ella, Countess of Salisbury, iii. 150 Hodgkins, John. See Bedford, Suffragan Bishops of.
IIolhorn, palace of the Bishops of Ely in, enlarged and enclosed by Bishop
Arundel, iv. 409, 410; v. 416 Holt Castle, taken by Henry of Bolingbroke, iv. 463 Holtdats, Archbishop Mepeham's letter concerning the observance of,
iii. 500
Henry VIII. enjoins the restriction of, vii. 313 ; ix. 310 action of Parker with regard to the observance of, ix. 309 regarded as divine by Plato, ix. 309 (note) Holtrood House, chapel of, repaired by order of James I. of England xi. 27
Homicides, penance indicted on, ii. 146
Homilies, the, published by Cranmer, vii. 211-213, 240
by Parker, ix. 313-316
deference to the Fathers shown in, ix. 315
publication of, deferred by Leicester's influence, ix. 316 Honorius I., Pope, sends two palls to England, i. 116
his letter to Edwin of Northumbria, ib.
sanctions the Monophysite heresy, i. 148
condemned as a heretic by the Council of Constantinople, i. 116 (note) 148
Honorius II., Pope, appoints William of Corbeuil to be papal legate, ii- 312
Honorius III., Pope, sends Otho, the legate, to England to demand a grant of money, ii. 738 canonizes Hugh of Lincoln, ii. 742 Hoods, iv. 283 (note)
Hooker, Richard, his ' Ecclesiastical Polity ' written to justify Travers suspension, x. 157
Hoor-ER, John. See Gloucester, Bishops of.
Hopkins, Stephen, ix. 547
Hops, petition against the growth of, v. 156
Horne, Robert, See "Winchester, Bishops of.
Horses, English, demand for, i. 275
Hospitals, dissolved by Henry VIII., ix. 80 visitation of, ordered by Elizabeth, x. 449
Hostis, of Boulogne, Knight Templar, prays Beckot to accept the Constitu- tions of Clarendon, ii. 41 1
Houghton, John, Archdeacon of Bedford, sent by Henry III. on an embassy to Rome, iii. Ill
Hours, the, blended into the present daily services, vii. 263
Howard, Lord Henry, seeks to be appointed to the see of York, x. 74 Parker obtains his release from custody, ix. 545
164
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Howard, Sir Robert, imprisoned for aiding Lady Purbeck's escape, xi. 141,
323
Hubert, papal legate, sent by Gregory VII. to William the Conqueror, ii. 138
Hugh, Count of Paris, marries Athelstan's sister, i. 344
splendour of bis weddiug presents, i. 344, 345 Hugh, Earl of Chester, founds tbe Monastery of St. "Werburgh's, ii. 188
Hugo, Archbishop of Lyons, ii. 236, 256
Hugo, Cardinal, sent by Alexander III. as legate to settle the question of
equality between the two primates of England, ii. 534 Hugo, Cardinal of Tudela, insulting conduct of, at Archbishop Bradwardine's
consecration, iv. 105 Humphrys, Dr., President of Magdalen College, refuses to conform to the
Church of England, ix. 391 his subsequent career, ix. 392 ; xi. 7 Hun, Richard, question of his suicide or murder, v. 495 ; vi. 368, 377 Huntingdon, Earls of, one of the first three earls in the House of Lords,
viii. 264 (note) Ht. See Iona.
Hyde, Edward. See Clarendon, Earl of. Hyde Abbey, i. 331 (note)
Hyde Meadow, New Minster removed to, i. 331 (note) Hyns, Richard. See Hun, Richard.
Hyihlod^us, Raphael, character in More's ' Utopia,' v. 483-490
I
Icherius op Concocet, Canon of Salisbury, appointed by the pope to decide the controversy between Archbishop Mepeham and the monks of St. Augustine's, v. 510, 516
Icolmkill. See Iona.
Iconoclasts, condemned by the Second Council of Nice, i. 128 Illumination, methods of, i. 209
Illyricus, Matthias Flacius, his scheme for collecting MSS. and rare books, ix. 489
Image-worship, denounced by Gregory the Great, i. 23, 256 edicts against, i. 256
condemned by the Councils of Constantinople and Frankfort, i. 257, 261
upheld by Gregory II. and the second Council of Nice, i. 257, 258 in the Church of England, i. 312 forbidden under Edward VI., vii. 239
THE ARCHBISHOPS OK CANTERBURY.
Hi 5
Images, Laud's opinion concerning the use of, xi. 217
'Imitation of Christ,' question as to the authorship of, iii. 69 (note)
translated by Wesley, ib. Immaculate Conception, doctrine of, upheld by the Franciscans, iii. 67
Ina, of Wessex, Kin-, Ids code of laws, i. 182, 185
wishes to retire from the world, i. 183
founds the collegiate church of Wells, i. 335
his gilts to Glastonbury Abbey, ii. 131 Independents, the, ix. 411 India, Alfred's mission to, i. 312
Indulgences, sale of, granted to the Dominicans, iii. 55 plenary, sale of, established by Boniface IX., iv. 381 Council of Trent decrees in favour of, vi. 30 (note)
In-IIrypis. See Kipon.
Innocent II., Pope, acknowledged in England by Stephen, ii. 327 claims feudal superiority over the clergy, ii. 340 his death, ib.
oath of fealty exacted by, from the Emperor Lothair, ii. 696 Innocent III., Pope, establishes the doctrine of transubstantiation,
i. 21
character and aims of, contrasted with those of Gregory VII.,
ii. 32
papal authority increased by, ib. his use of the False Decretals, ib. his definition of papal authority, ii. 33
exhorts Richard I. to dismiss Archbishop Hubert fromthejusticiarship, ii. 622
Giraldus appeals to, concerning his election to the see of St. David's,
ii. 634, 637, 638 his reception of Giraldus, ii. 635 anecdotes concerning, ii. 636 (note)
his bull ordering Hubert to destrov his college of Lambeth, ii. 646- 648
his friendship with Stephen Langton, ii. 660, 661
appealed to by the monks of Christ Church and by John, to settle the
elections to the see of Canterbury, ii. 6C3-667 annuls both their elections, ii. 667 obliges the monks to elect Stephen Langton, ii. 668 and consecrates him himself, ii. 670 threatens John with an interdict, ii. 672 the interdict is proclaimed, ii. 675 threatens him with excommunication, ii. 684 pronounces him to be deposed, ii. 689 orders a crusade against him, ib.
and promises Philip Augustus the vacant throne, ii. 690 sends Paudulph as legate to treat with John, ib. John becomes his vassal, ii. 693, 697 sends the legate Nicholas to remove the interdict, ii. 702
166
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES 01'
Innocent III. Pope — continued
appealed to by John against the barons, ii. 721, 724
sends commissioners to annul the Great Charter, ii. 723, 725-727
excommunicates the barons, ii. 727
holds the fourth Lateran Council, ii. 732, 747
confirms Stephen Langton's suspension, ii. 733
annuls the election of Simon Langton to the see of York, ib.
his arguments respecting the punishment of heresy by death, vi. 23 Innoceni IV., Pope, concedes to the cardinals their red hat and tassels,
ii. 662 ; v. 106 {note) ; viii. 310 (note)
is at last persuaded to canonize Edmund Rich, iii. 225 story of his miraculous cure, ib.
confirms the election of Boniface of Savoy to the see of Canterbury,
iii. 235
holds a council at Lyons, 240 et seq.
his offer to visit England refused, iii. 241
excommunicates and deposes Frederick II., iii. 242
consecrates Boniface and Richard de la Wych, and gives the former a
military commission, iii. 247 power of the Counts of Savoy over, iii. 249
confers the crown of the Two Sicilies on Henry III. s son Edmund, iii. 279
Innocent VI., Pope, virtually cancels Clement VI.'s bull of exemption to the Bishop of Lincoln, iv. 13S his excommunication of the judges of Bishop Lisle disregarded, iv. 151
his patronage of Simon Sudbury, iv. 246-248 Innocent VII., Pope, Chicheley is sent on an embassy to, v. 13 Innocent VIII., Pope, grants Archbishop Morton leave to visit the monas- teries, v. 453
his hulls for regulating the right of sanctuary, v. 478
and for the sale of pardons, v. 47!) Inquisition, the, re-established at Rome, by Caraffa (Paul IV.), viii. 159 ' Institution of a Christian Man,' publication of, vii. 185-190 ; ix. 76
Interdict, England laid under, by Innocent III., ii. 074
effect of, on the land, iii. 680, 683 Investiture, lay, Anselm's refusal to receive, ii. 238
origin of, ii. 239
forbidden by Gregory VII., ii. 240, 242 (note)
how settled by Henry V. and CalLxtus II., ii. 241
concessions made respecting, by Henry and by Auselm, ii. 260-262 Iona (Icolmkill, Hy), monastery of, founded by S*t. Columba, i. 11, 06 Ireland; piety and zeal of its clergy and missionaries, i. 11
called Insula Sanctorum, ib.
Lordship of, a papal grant to Henry II., ii. 34
division of, into counties, ii. 665 (note)
small bishoprics in, merged into larger ones by Edward II., iii. 482 Lord Bacon on, v. 506
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
167
Ireland — continued
policy of Henry VII. towards, v. 506-508
under Strafford's rule, xi. 259 Ireland, Robert de Vere, Duke of, his quarrei with the Duke of Gloucester, iv. 420
his defeat at Burford, iv. 425 Irene, Empress, encourages image-worship, i. 258
convenes the second Council of Nice, ib. Irishmen, violence shown by, at Oxford, v. 134 Iron, great source of wealth in England, i. 27G
iron-works founded by the Romans, ib. Isabella of France, Queen, wife of Edward II., present at the coronation of Louis X., iii. 467
lands in England, iii. 483, 485
supported by the Londoners and by Archbishop Reynolds, iii. 485 summons a parliament at Westminster, iii. 489; iv. 10 orders Reynolds to consecrate James Berkeley to the see of Exeter, iii. 490
her hatred of Bishop Stratford, iv. 10
demands the payment of his bond, iv. 14 Isabella op France, Queen, wife of Richard EL, her marriage and corona- tion, iv. 434 Isidore of Seville, his Decretals, i. 301
Isle of Seals, near Anglesey, rights of the see of Bangor to, restored by
Bishop Dean, v. 511 Itactsts (Iotacists), ix. 25 Italy, independence of its cities, ii. 74 its schools, ii. 75 Greek influence in, ii. 79 Ives, Bishop of Chartres, his reforms in the monastery of St. Queutin, ii. 306 {note)
J
Jacob the Deacon, one of the Italian missionaries, i. 54
accompanies Paulinus to Northunibria, i. 104
his office as precentor, i. 104, 105, 112
stands firm by his people after Edwin's death, i. 118
present at the conference at "Whitby, i. 133 James I. of England and VI. of Scotland, King, named by Elizabeth as her successor, x. 172
proclaimed king, x. 175
Whit gift's anxiety respecting his religious views, x. 178
announces his intention to ' stand by the Church of England,' x. 179
his coronation, x. 181
168
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OK
Jambs I. — continued
appoints a conference at Hampton Court, x. 181, 201
his speeches thereat, x. 203, 206
orders a new translation of the Bible, x. 212
his measures for the restoration of Episcopacy in Scotland, x. 227 et seq., 255
sends Dunbar and Abbot thither, x. 228
desires an inquiry into ecclesiastical abuses, x. 238
his anger at the publication of Overall's Convocation Book, x. 240
his controversies with the Arruinians, x. 261
death of his son Henry, x. 262
marries his daughter Elizabeth to the Elector Palatine, x. 265
desires the alienation of the Charter House funds, x. 270; xi. 60
his anger with Abbot for refusing to agree to the divorce of Lady
Essex, x. 272 publishes the ' Boole of Sports,' x. 274 ; xi. 36 refuses to help the Elector Palatine, x. 276 his kindness to Abbot after the Brarazil Park accident, \. 281 bis directions to Charles for carrying on the English service in Spain,
x. 285; xi. 79 his visit to Scotland, xi. 26-32 his illness, and thanksgiving for recovery, xi. 43 his ' Directions concerning Preachers,' x. 291 ; xi. 77 his death, x. 294; xi. 87' James IV. of Scotland, his marriage with Margaret, daughter of Henry
VII., v. 513, 518, 521 maintains the cause of Ferkin Warbeck, vi. 163 James V. of Scotland, Ilenrv VIII. sends a copy of the ' Institution ' to, vii.
190
Jane Seymour, Queen, wife of Henry VIII., masses ordered to be said on
her death, vii. 70 Jakrow, monastery of, destroyed by the Danes, i. 305 Jerusalem, taken by the Crusaders, ii. 47
Saladin allows pilgrims to go to, without payment of taxes, ii. 594 Jesuits, Loyola's scheme for establishing the order in England rejected by Pole," viii. 402, 403
policy of Elizabeth's government towards, x. 142 et seq. Jewell, John. See Salishurt, Bishop of. Jews, regulations for their dress, ii. 751
asylum granted to those who became Christians, iii. 360
unpopularity of, iii. 362
take the part of Henry III. against the barons, ib.
accused of depreciating the coin of the realm, iii. 363
banished the kingdom by Edward I., iii. 364 Joanna, daughter of Henry II., her marriage with "William of Sicily, ii. 537 Joanna (Fair Maid of Kent), Princess of Wales, her marriages, iv. 317
stops the proceeding's against Wiclif, iv. 278 her meeting with the insurgents, iv. 300
THE ARCHBISHOPS 01' CANTERBURY.
169
Joun X., Pope, influence of Theodora over, i. 347
crowns Berengar Emperor, ib.
defeats the Saracens in person, ib.
his imprisonment and death, i. 348 John XXII., Pope, fixes a special day for the festival of Trinity Sunday, ii. 388 (note)
renews the eight Bulls granted to Archhishop Reynolds hy Clement V., iii. 473
institutes the festival of Corpus Christi, iii. 473 (note) confirms the election of Simon Mepehaui to the see of Canterbury, iii. 496
appoints Icherius to decide between Archbishop Mepeham and the
monks of St. Augustine's, iii. 510 his anger on hearing of the reception of his writ at Slindon, iii. 51 5 excommunicates the .archbishop, iii. 517
nominates John Stratford to the see of Winchester, by virtue of the death of the bishop in curia, iv. G
appoints him to the see of Canterbury, iv. 22 Joun XXIII., Pope, said to have poisoned Alexander V., v. 20
complains of the Bishop of Salisbury's threats to him, v. 67 John, King, gets possession of Windsor and Wallingford, ii. 597
makes a truce with Archbishop Hubert, ii. 598
sends Adam of St. Edmund's to him, ii. 602
is disseized and excommunicated, ii. 603
question as to his succession, ii. 623
invested as Duke of Normandy, ii. 625
crowned in Westminster Abbey by Archbishop Hubert, ib.
takes the triple oath, ib.
invests Geoll'rey FitzPeter with the earldom of Essex, ii. 626 makes Hubert "his chancellor, ii. 627 favours Giraldus Cambrensis, ii. 633, 639
nominates John de Gray of Norwich to the see of Canterbury, ii. 665
and appeals to Innocent III. in his favour, ii. 666
refuses to accept Stephen Langton as archbishop, ii. 669
expels the mouks of Christ Church, ii. 670
negotiates with the pope and with Stephen, ii. 673
interdict proclaimed, ii. 075
confiscates the property of the clergy, ib.
his concessions, ii. 683
invites Stephen to England as cardinal, ii. G84
is threatened with excommunication, ib.
refuses to restore the sequestered Church property, ii. 685
reception of the papal nuncios, ii. 686
accused and condemned for the murder of Arthur, ii. 687
forces the clergy to buy dispensations of marriage, ii. 688
accused of intending to become a Mahomedan, ii. 689, 754
his deposition pronounced by the pope, ii. 689
prepares for war with France, ii. 691
conspiracies formed against, ii. (192
170
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OK
John, King— continued
Peter of Wakefield's prophecy concerning, ii. 692 becomes a vassal of the pope, iL 693 his form of homage, ii. 697
his meeting with the archbishop and bishops at Winchester, ii. G99
renews his coronation oath, ii. 700
and is absolved by Stephen Langton, ii. 701
takes the cross, ib.
receives the legate Nicholas, and resigns his crown to him, ii. 703 the question of corupensntion to the bishops and clergv, ii. 703, 707
summons a council at St. Alban's, ii. 710
the barons refuse to .accompany him to Normandy, ii. 715
collects an army against them, ii. 716
refuses to grant the barons' demands, ii. 717
their proclamation against, ii. 719
meets them at Runnyniead and grants the Charter, ii. 720 besieges Rochester Castle, ii. 721 appeals to Rome, ib.
his joy at the reception of the papal bulls, ii. 727 his death, ii. 734
John the Good, King of Fi ance, ceremonial of his release at Westminster Abbey, iv. 155
John, Archdeacon of Canterbury, protests against the consecration of
Thurstan by the pope, ii. 291 John, Prior of Christ Church, Canterbury, elected to the see of Canterbury
and rejected by Gregory IX., iii. 115 {note), 156 JonN of Bristol, first Hebrew Professor at Oxford, iii. 477 John of Crejia, sent as papal legate to England, ii. 307 his warlike tastes, ib.
gets leave from Henry to act as legate, ii. 303 his visit to Scotland, ii. 309
persuades Archbishop William of Corbeuil to summon a council at Westminster, ib.
popular indignation thereat, ib. John of Letden (of Munster. See Errata), vii. 54 John of Salisbury, secretary to Archbishop Theobald, ii. 332, 352
his literary works, ii. 332
his letter of advice to Becket, ii. 439 John the Baptist, block used at his beheading presented to the church of
Charing, iv. 36 John TnE Chanter, reasons for his visit to England, i. 102
present at the Synod of Hatfield, ib. JonN the Faster, Gregory the Great's controversy with, i. 63
his Penitential Law Book, i. 109 John the Hermit, his prophecy concerning the wars of England and France, v. 231
John the Marshal, case of, brought before the Council of Northampton, ii. 420
THK AHCHIilSHOrS OF CANTEK1SLKY.
171
Jones, Inigo, his buildings at St. John's, Oxford, xi. 174
restores St. Paul's, xi. 202 Joscemne, John, edits ' Gildas,' ix. 490-492 Joseph the Tort, nephew of Archbishop Baldwin, ii. 540 Josephine de Beauharnais, repudiated by Napoleon Bonaparte, viii. 28 ' Jowler,' drinking-cup presented to Juxon, xi. 421 Jubilee, proclaimed by Clement VI., iv. 126
pilgrimages consequent on, increase the plague in Italy, ib.
on Edward III. attaining his fiftieth yaar, iv. 186
Boniface IX. commands that it be held every thirty-third year, iv. 380
of St. Thomas of Canterbury, v. 355 {note) Judges, canon of the Council of Habain concerning, i. 477
appointed to go on circuit by Ileury II., ii. 376
charges brought against, by Archbishop Peckbam, iii. 359
qualification necessary for, v. 157 Julius II., Pope, sends a consecrated sword to Henry VII., vi. 187 Julius III., Pope, his election as pope, viii. 213
his joy at hearing of the absolution of Eigland by Pole, viii. 286
his death, viii. 292
Justification by Faith, doctrine of, as held by Luther, vi. 337 ; viii. 156, 183 {note) maintained in the Homilies, ix. 313 Justinian I., Emperor, his laws, as applied to the parochial system, i. 153 Justinian II., Emperor, convokes the Quinisext-ine Council, i. 194 Juxon, William. See Canterbury, Archbishops of.
K
Katharine of Arragon, Queen, wife of Henry VIII., married to Arthur, Prince of Wales, v. 518-521 negotiations respecting her marriage with Henry VIII , vi. 191-194 her marriage, vi. 194, 197 her devotion to her husband, vi. 198 personal description, vi. 199
said to have desired the marriage of the Lady Mary to Beginald Pole, viii. 9
her friendship with the Countess of Salisbury, viii. 13 her divorce first mooted, vi. 354 et seq. ; viii. 27 case to be tried in the legatine Court, vi. 369, 374 Cranmer's opinion respecting the divorce, vi. 436-438 judgment of convocation respecting the divorce, vi. 4C4-467 cited before the archbishop's court at Dunstable, but does not appear, vi. 469
her marriage declared null and void by Cranmer, vi. 470 bis judgement reversed by the pope, vi. 492
172
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OK
Katharine op France, Queen, married to Henry V., v. 62, G3
her coronation, v. 63
birth of her son, Henry VI., v. 76
joins her husband at Vincennes, v. 77 Kells, Synod of (1152), Cardinal Paparo gives the palla to the four Irish
primates at, ii. 312 {note). See Errata. Kemble, J. M., on the title of Bretwalda, i. 130 (note)
on the Witenagemot of Whitby, i. 133 Kemp, John. See Canterbury, Archbishops of.
Kempis, Thomas a, whether the author of the ' Imitation of Christ,' Hi. 64
(note)
Kent, people of, embrace Christianity, i. 43, 60 infidelity in, i. 87
rising of the peasantry in, under Wat Tyler, iv. 299
their treatment of the Fair Maid of, iv. 300
rising of, under Jack Cade, v. 162 e t seq., 255 Kent, Elizabeth, Countess of, Archbishop Islip refuses to nullify her
marriage with Eustace Abricourt, iv. 121 Kent, Fair Maid of. See under Joanna.
Kent and Canterbury Hospital, said to be the site of Augustine's first burial, i. 79
Kentish Town, prebend of, controversy about, between Bishop Ridley and the Council, x. 14
secured by Cheke for John Bradford, x. 15 Kenulph, succeeds to the kingdom of Mercia, i. 261
supported by Archbishop Ethelhard, i. 262
defeats Eadbert Pren and re-instates Ethelhard, i. 264
restores the lands of Canterbury and recognizes the primacy of Ethel- hard, i. 266-269
his policy in procuring the election of Wulfred, i. 271
his dispute with Wulfred, i. 273 Kepier, Hospital of St. Giles at, founded by Ralph Flambard, ii. 303 Keit, Robert, rising under, in Norfolk, ix. 96, 97
his camp on Mousehold Hill, ix. 98
presses the Mayor of Norwich to resign his office to him, ix. 100
Parker preaches in his camp, 100-102 Keyes, Roger, surveyor of the works at, and Fellow and Warden of All
Souls' College, v. 112 Keyes, Thomas, married to Lady Mary Grey, ix. 474
Kidderminster, Richard, Abbot of Winchcombe, his impeachment,
vi. 364 Killian, St., i. 236
Kinegils, King of the West Saxons, his conversion by Birinus, i. 119 King's Book. See Necessary Erudition. King's College, Cambridge, founded by Henry VI., v. 157, 184 King's Evil, touching for, superstition dates from Edward the Confessor, i. 509
Queen Mary touches for, viii. 334 Kingston, Witenagemot of, treaty concluded by Egbert and Archbishop ( 'eolnoth at, i. 293
THE ARCHBISHOPS OK CANTERBURY.
173
KiXGsroN-UPOX-THAMEs, crowning-place of the Anglo-Saxon kings, i. 341 Kixgswood, Richard and Robert, their expenses as scholars at Oxford,
iii. 330
Kxapwell, Richard, a Dominican, excommunicated for heresy by Arch- bishop Peckhain, iii. 351, 352 appeals to the provincial of his order, iii. 352 Kxaresborotgh Forest, dispute between the tenants of, and those of
Archbishop Kemp, v. 239 Ksight, Mr., Fellow of Uroadgate College, Oxford, condemned for seditious
preaching at Oxford, x. 291 ; xi. 75 EjfOX, John, his treasonable writings, viii. 367 ; ix. 328
tries to form a party against Elizabeth and the English Church, ix. 223 how far concerned in the Troubles of Frankfort, x. 31 Ksowle, manor of, bequeathed to the see of Canterbury by Archbishop Bouchier, v. 358 given to Henry VIII. by Cranmer, ib. Ktme, Mrs. See Askew, Ann.
Ktxtxgham, Dr., condemns certain of Wiclif s doctrines at St. Paul's ( Iross,
iv. 353
L
L'Aigle, castle of, meeting of Anselm and Henry at, ii. 259
Lambert, John, tried and executed for heresy, vii. 55-62
Lambeth, collegiate church at, founded by Archbishop Baldwin, ii. 555
completed by Archbishop Hubert, ii. 645
destroyed by order of the pope, ii. 647, 648
Lollards' Tower at, built by Archbishop Chicheley, incorrect use of the name, v. 122
consecration of Parker at, ix. 243-249 Lambeth Palace, vi. 310
Parkers buildings and drainage-works at. ix. 533
title of palace given to, ix. 536
chapel at, repaired by Laud, xi. 254
hall of, rebuilt by Juxon, xi. 430 Lambeth, Council of (1281), iii. 345, 347
Lampridio, Benedetto, assists Giovanni Lascari in his college at Rome, viii. 57
Lancaster, castle of, surrendered by Theobald Walter, ii. 603 Lancaster, John of Gaunt, Duke of, his influence over Edward III., iv. 218, 230, 327
forms a party against William of YVykeham, iv. 230
against the clergy, iv. 230, 322
styled King of Castile, iv. 251
meets the papal deputies at Bruges, iv. 252
is dismissed from office, iv. 253
174
INDEX TO DEAN HOOIi's LIVES OF
Lancaster, John op Gaunt, Duke of — continued restored to power, iv. 262
his politic conduct at the coronation of Richard II., iv. 264 retires from court, iv. 269
tries to get hold of the 3roung Count of Denia, iv. 280
his followers murder Robert Haule in Westminster Abbey, ib.
is expressly excluded from the excommunication pronounced on them,
iv. 281
appoints Archbishop Sudbury Chancellor, iv. 293
holds a parliament at Northampton, ib.
his palace of the Savoy destroyed by the insurgents, iv. 305
makes Lord Percy Earl Marshal, ib.
imprisons Peter de la Mare, ib.
and seizes on the temporalities of William of Wykehaui, ib. attends the prosecution of Wiclif at St. Paul's, iv. 330 his insulting conduct, iv. 331
proposes the disfranchisement of the city of London, iv. 333 escapes from the mob, iv. 335 *
his palace saved from destruction by Bishop Courtenay, iv. 336 his arms reversed by the mob, ib.
his anger at the continued excommunication of Ilaule's murderers by
Courtenay, iv. 337 seeks to legitimize his children by Catherine Swinford, iv. 338 his policy in making friends with the clergy, iv. 338 opposes the Wiclifites, iv. 364 restrictions laid on Richard II. by, iv. 416 leaves England, iv. 419
reconciles Richard and the Duke of Gloucester, iv. 431 conciliatory policy of Richard towards, iv. 434 his titles, iv. 439 (note) his death, iv. 453 confiscation of his property, ib. Laxdois, Peter, his secret conspiracy against Henry, Earl of Richmond,
v. 441
Lankkanc. See Canterbury, Archbishops of. Langton, Stephen. See Canterbury, Archbishops of. Langton, Simon, hrother of Stephen, appointed Archdeacon of Canterbury, ii. 659
elected to the see of York, but rejected by John, ii. 659, 733 his election annulled by Innocent III., ii. 733 his interviews with John concerning his brother, ii. 173, 685 sent by his brother to Rome to appeal against the legate Nicholas's acts, ii. 706
Laitenberg, J. M., his praise of the British Church, i. 12 Lvscari, Giovanni, opens a Greek college at Rome, viii. 57 Lateran, First General Council of (1123), ii. 241 (note)
Second Council of (1139), ii. 340
Fourth Council (1215), i. 26 ; ii. 723, 747 Latimer, Hugh. See Worcester, Bishops of.
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
175
Latimer, William, tutor to Pole, vi. 267, 2G8, 285; viii. 17 Laud, William. See Canterbury, Archbishops of.
Lavagni, Frederick di, Robert Grosseteste refuses to iuduct him into a
canonry of Lincoln, iii. 271 Law, canon, study of, introduced into England by Archbishop Theobald, ii.
339
Law, civil, study of, introduced into England by Archbishop Theobald, ii. 334
popular feeling against, ii. 338 Law Courts, origin and gradual formation of, under Henry II., ii. 374, 375
Lawyers, popular feeling against, iv. 249, 323
excluded from the (Lack-learning) parliament of 1404, iv. 486 controversy between the ecclesiastical and the lay, v. 173
Laycock, nunnery of, founded by Ella, Countess of Salisbury, iii. 150
Lay Help, Parker's regulations for, ix. 270, 312
Lectionary, the, revised by Parker, ix. 306, 308
Leeds, houses marked with a cross, exempt from certain tolls, iii. 357 (note)
custom of playing battledore and shuttlecock in, on Shrove Tuesday, v. 248 (note)
Legge, John, put to death by the insurgents on Tower Hill, iv. 312 Legget, Bartholomew, his controversial disputes with James I., x. 267
his trial and burning, x. 268, 270 Leicester, certain persons accused of heresy before Archbishop Courtenay at, iv. 367
the town laid under an interdict, iv. 368 Leicester, Simon Montfort, Earl of. See under Montfort. Leicester, Robert Dudley, Earl of, delays the publication of Parker's Homilies, Lx. 316
and of the Bishops' Bible, ix. 325 (note)
supports the Puritans, ix. 317, 387 ; x. 152 ; xi. 7
his influence over the queen, ix. 387
decries Parker to Elizabeth, ix. 414
opposes Parker for refusing him a dispensation concerning a prebend at
York, ix. 464 Elizabeth's visit to, ix. 482 Leigiiton, Dr., his trial and condemnation for libellous writings, xi. 206 Le Mans, Henry, son of Henry II., buried at, ii. 538
Henry II. holds a council at, ii. 558 Leo III., Pope, decision respecting the primacy of Canterbury referred to, i. 266
stories concerning his mutilation, i. 271, 272
his trial before Charlemagne, i. 272 Leo IX., Pope, his reforms in the Church, i. 500 Leo X., Pope, his demand for money, vi. 341
his death, viii. 24
profligacy of his court, viii. 52, 63
176
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Leo EBB Isaurian, Emperor, his quarrels with the popes, i. 211
his edicts against image- worship, i. 256
violent letters of Gregory II. to, i. 257 Leofric, Earl of Mercia, his friendship with Archbishop Ethelnoth, i.
483
rebuilds the monastery of Coventry, ib.
relic of St. Augustine of Hippo given to, by Ethelnoth, i. 484 Leopold, Duke of Austria, his method of amputation, i. 202 Lepers, St. Julian's Hospital for, iii. 513 Lewes, Mise of, iii. 297
Lewes, Priory of St. Pancras, founded by William de Warrenne, iii.
328
visit of Archbishop Peckham to, iii. 349 Lewjsham, an alien priory of Ghent, i. 498 {note)
Lexington, Stephen of, Abbot of Stanley, remonstrates with Edmund
Rich, for neglect of secular duties, iii. 145 Leyden, John of, vii. 54. See Errata. Lichfield, Richard II. attempts to escape from, iv. 473 Lichfield, Archbishop of, pallium obtained for, by Ofl'a, i. 248 Lichfield, Bishops of,
Chad, deposed by Theodoras from the see of York, i. 154 appointed to the see of Lichfield, ib. feast of, appointed, iv. 533 Winfrid, consecrated hy Theodoras, i. 158
his deposition, ib. Higbert, signs as Archbishop, i. 266
resigns his see, ib. Richard Peche, his consecration, ii. 352
Hugh Nonant, Archbishop Baldwin writes to Richard of London con- cerning his suspension, ii. 565
Alexander de Stavenby, sent by Henry III. on an embassv to Rome, iii. Ill
sketch of his career, iii. Ill (note) Walter de Langton, sketch of his career, iii. 452 (note)
befriended by Winchelsey, iii. 452 Roger of Northborough, Lord Treasurer, his suit with the monks of Westminster, iv. 168 his subsequent career, iv. 168 (note) Robert Stretton, his election rejected by Archbishop Islip and by the pope, iv. 148 subsequently confirmed by the latter, iv. 149 William Smith, sketch of his career, v. 494 (note) Richard Sampson, his treatise on the ' Royal Supremacy,' viii. 76, 77
Pole's answer thereto, viii. 84-86 Richard Neile. See York, Archbishops of. Lichfield, see of, question as to its foundation, i. 121
converted into a metropolitan see by Offa, i. 247 et seq. deprived of the primacy by Kenulph. i. 260
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
177
Lichfield, See of — continued
moved to Chester, ii. 148
to Coventry, ii. 148 (note)
ita various changes of name, iii. 112 (note) Lichfield, St. John's Hospital at, rebuilt by Bishop Smith, v. 495 (note) Likge, Pole's reception by the Bishop of, viii. 123 et seq. Lilly, William, his Greek Grammar, vi. 267, 285
Liu acre, Thomas, founder of the College of Physicians, vi. 2G6, 268, 285
Linacre, William, gives Pole a prescription for Sir Thomas More, viii. 17
Lincoln, Blecca the Reeve baptized by Paulinus at, i. 113
Honorius consecrated at, ib.
foundation of a stone church (St. Paul's) at, ib.
Stephen taken prisoner at the siege of, ii. 345
parliament held at (1301), iii. 424 Lincoln, Bishops of, required to confirm the chancellor of Oxford, iv. 139
Robert Bloet, required to take the oath of obedience to the see of
Canterbury, ii. 200 Alexander, himself and his castle seized by Stephen, ii. 335 St. Hugh, his funeral, ii. 695, 742
inquiries made concerning the miracles at his tomb, ii. 742
canonized, ib. Robert Grosseteste, iii. 12
consecrated by Edmund Rich, iii. 203
opposed to the secular employment of the clergy, ib.
examines and rejects Robert Tasselew, the elect of Chichester, iii. 238, 239
opposes Henry III.'s demand of tithe, iii. 320 (note)
refuses to induct Frederick di Lavagni into a canonry of Lincoln, iii. 271
his funeral, iii. 276 Henry Lexington, consecrated by Archbishop Boniface, iii. 277 John d'Alderby, iii. 448 (note) Henry Burghersh, patron of Simon Islip, iv. 112
sketch of his career, iv. 112 (note) John Gyxewell, bull of exemption from metropolitan jurisdiction granted to, by Clement VI., iv. 137
refuses to confirm the election of William de Polmorna to the Chancellorship of Oxford, ib.
his conduct in the case of the disturbances at Oxford, iv. 140 Henry Beaufort. See Winchester, Bishops of. Philip Repyngdon, one of Wiclif's supporters at Oxford, iv. 357
his sermon, iv. 360
his declamation, iv. 361
suspended by the university, iv. 364
appeals to the Duke of Lancaster, ib.
M
178
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK S LIVES OF
Lincoln, Bishops of— continued Philip Repyngdon — continued
and to Archbishop Courtenay, iv. 365 afterwards opposes the Wiclifites, iv. 364 (note) ; v. 132 consecrated to the see of Lincoln by provision, v. 132 (note) asserts his right to visit the University of Oxford, v. 133 accepts a cardinalate and is forced to resign his see, v. 133 (note)
Richard Fleming, translated to York by Martin V., and incurs the penalties of a preemunire, v. 199, 200
is translated back to Lincoln, v. 201 John Russell, sketch of his career, v. 421 (note)
first ' perpetual chancellor ' of Oxford, v. 493 William Smith, sketch of his career, v. 494 (note) John Taylor, burnt, viii. 311 John White. See Winchester, Bishops of.
Thomas Watson, committed for contempt of court at the Westminster Conference, ix. 188 imprisoned in Wisbech Castle, ix. 261 Lincoln, Cathedral Church of, verses from the Psalms engraven on the stalls of, iv. 531 litany chanted in, by laymen, vii. 203 (note) Lincoln, see of, that of Dorchester moved to, ii. 148
under the jurisdiction of the Metropolitan of Canterbury, ii. 200 Archdeacon William Lupus claims the right of administering during the vacancy, iii. 277 Lincoln's Inn, origin of the foundation and name, iii. 154 (note) Lindisfarne, see of, founded by Aidan, i. 120
monastery of, destroyed by the Danes, i. 305 Lindsey, see of, founded by Theodorus, i. 158
Lingard, Dr., his statement concerning Bishop Barlow, ix. 239-241 (note)
his refutation of the Nag's Head Fable, ix. 251-254 Lioba, i. 237
Lion, presented to Margaret of Anjou on her marriage, v. 146 (note) Lionel, Duke of Clarence, son of Edward III., appointed regent in his
father's absence, iv. 67 Litanies, sung by Augustine and his companions, i. 54, 55
Cranmer is ordered to publish an authorized version of, vii. 203-205
chanted by laymen in Lincoln Cathedral, vii. 203 (note) Liturgies, the four principal in the primitive Church, i. 61 ; vii. 257
Gregory the Great's advice to Augustine concerning the use of, i. 62 ; vii. 258. See also under Prayer'Book. Liudhard, Bishop, chaplain to Queen Bertha, i. 47
consecrates St. Martin's Church, ib.
probably applies for missionaries, ib.
translation of his body, to St. Peter and St. Paul, i. 83 Liutprand, King of Lombardy, his interview with Pope Zacharias, i. 219
concludes a peace with him, i. 220 Livings, sale of, canon'against, ii. 532
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
179
Llaxafax-fawr, possibly a British bishopric, i. 71 (note)
Lt.axbada.rx, a British bishopric, i. 71
Llaxdaff, a British bishopric, ib.
Llaxdaff, Bishops of,
Cameliac, consecrated by Archbishop Ethelred, i. 311
William of Radxor, consecrated by Archbishop Boniface, iii. 283
William Bruce, consecrated by Archbishop Boniface, iii. 299
Llaxthoxy Priory, v. 502-504
Llewelyx ap-Jorwerth, Prince of North Wales, negotiations of peace made
with, by Edmund ilich, iii. 174 Llewelyx, Prince of North Wales, failure of Archbishop Peckham's mission to, for peace, iii. 355
excommunicated by him, ib. Lollards, complain of the wealth of the bishops, iii. 26
not the only reformers of the age, iii. 74
Archbishop Arundel's constitutions against, iii. 78 ; iv. 493
a political party, iii. 94 et seq. ; v. 29, 56
their attack on Church property, iii. 95; iv. 390, 486, 489
denounced by Gower, iii. 95
his derivation of the name, iii. 96 (note)
accused of sedition and heresy, ib.
Henry V.'s measures against, iii. 98
doctrines of, complained of by Parliament, iv. 366
royal commission issued for their suppression, ib.
their preaching, iv. 499
statute Be hceretico comburendo passed against, iv. 499 et seq. represent the manner of Archbishop Arundel's death as a judgement, iv. 525
Henry V.'s proclamation against, v. 30, 34
their rising under Oldcastle suppressed by the king, v. 31-33
bill passed for their extirpation, v. 35
to be sought after and denounced, v. 56
acts against, repealed, vii. 234 Lollards' Towers, iii. 38; v. 84, 123 Loxdox, capital of the East-Saxons, i. 94
burial of Archbishop Elphege at, i. 472
description of, in the twelfth century, ii. 607-611
charters of the city, ii. 612-613 (note)
tax levied by Archbishop Hubert Walter on the citizens, ii. 615 tallage exacted from, by Henry III. and Archbishop Boniface,
iii. 253
mortality from the plague in, iv. 116, 169
question of tithes to be paid to the clergy by the citizens of, settled by
Archbishop Langham, iv. 202 gates of, thrown open to the insurgents under Wat Tyler, iv. 305 John of Gaunt and Lord Percy, the Earl Marshal, propose to disfran- chise, iv. 333
citizens of, attack the house of Lord Percy and of John Yper,
iv. 335
M 2
180 INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
London — continued
solemn procession through, commanded by Archbishop Courtenay, iv. 352
discontent at the removal of the Court of Chancery from,'iv. 431 its trade with Cologne, iv. 453 attachment of the citizens to Henry Bolingbroke, ib. their reception of him, iv. 462 enthusiastic reception of Henry V. at, v. 52 entry of Jack Cade into, v. 170 sweating sickness in, v. 384, 444 disturbances in the churches of, ix. 395 London, Bishops of, third in episcopal precedence, ii. 148 Cedd, consecrated bishop of the East-Saxons, i. 98, 121
present at the conference at "Whitby, i. 133 Erkenwald, helps to reconcile Theodorus and Wilfrid, i. 175 William, his appointment as bishop, i. 500 Richard de Beames, why consecrated at Pagham, ii. 265
his munificence, ii. 303 (note)
founds the Priory of St. Osyth's, ii. 304 Gilbert Foliot, refuses to profess canonical obedience to Becket,
ii. 417
threatened with excommunication by Becket, ii. 459 claims metropolitan jurisdiction for London, ii. 477 absolved by the Archbishop of Rouen, ii. 478 preaches to the people on the penance of Henry II., ii. 524
Richard FttzNeal, Archdeacon of Ely, his consecration, ii. 564
administers the see of Canterbury during Baldwin's absence, ii. 565
Roger Niger, officiates at the consecration of Edmund Rich, iii. 172 sketch of his career, iii. 172 (note)
Ftjlke Basset, allows Archbishop Boniface to visit his cathedral, iii. 254
refuses to pay the demands of the papal legate, iii. 254 (note) excommunicated by Archbishop Boniface, iii. 259 opposes the legate Rustand, iii. 282 IIenkt Wengham, consecrated by Archbishop Boniface, iii. 293 Henry Sandwich, summoned by Archbishop Boniface to Boulogne,
iii. 295
excommunicated by the legate Ottobone, iii. 301 Ralph Baldok, sketch of his career, iii. 448 (note) Richard de Gravesend, his patronage of Winchelsey, iii. 373 Stephen de Gravesend, consecrates Reginald Asser to the see of Winchester, iii. 474
his loyalty to Edward II., iii. 474 (note), 486. (See Errata.) Ralph de Stratford, circular of Edward II. to, in answer to Arch- bishop Stratford's sermon, iv. 41
with the Archbishop at Stratford, iv. 77
stone house built by him thereat, iv. 78
bu^s and sets apart No Man's Land for the burial of the dead.
iv. U6(note)
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
181
London, Bishops of — continued
Roger Walden. See Canterbury, Archbishops of. Richard Clifford, sketch of his career, v. 195 (note) William Gray, succeeds Kemp, v. 200
Robert FitzIIugh, dies before he can be translated to Ely, v. 278 Thomas Kemp, enumerates Archbishop Kemp's preferments in verse, v. 190
sketch of his career, v. 249 (note) Richard IIill, his dispute with Archbishop Morton, v. 458 Richard FitzJames, sketch of his career, v. 495 (note) ; vi. 289 (note)
his controversy with Dean Colet, vi. 289-293
Cttthbert Tunstall. See Durham, Bishops of.
Edmund Bonner, his sermon ' Of the Misery of Mankind,' vii. 212 is committed to the Fleet, but recants and is released, vii. 247 preaches at St. Paul's Cross, and is denounced by Hooper, vii. 247
committed to the Marshalsea and deprived of his see, vii. 248 his character, vii. 309-311
presides as Bishop of London over the convocation of 1533,
vii. 322
one of the papal delegates appointed to degrade Cranmer, vii. 384- 390
obtains a third submission from Cranmer, vii. 395
does not re-ordain those consecrated under Edward VI.'s ordinal,
viii. 318
complains to Parker that the Cambridge graduates do not preach
at St. Paul's Cross, ix. 27 his anti-papal preface to Gardyner's De Vera Obedientid, ib. Elizabeth refuses to let him kiss her hand, ix. 145 (note) lends his vestments to be worn at her coronation, ix. 146 (note) attempts to obtain restitution of his see from Grindal, x. 46 subsequent treatment of, ix. 260 ; x. 46 Nicholas Ridley, chaplain to Cmnmer, vi. 154 his mention of Mrs. Parker, ix. 84 prays Parker to preach at St. Paul's Cross, ix. 88 one of the commissioners for the visitation of Cambridge Univer- sity, x. 9-12
gives judgment against the doctrine of transubstautiation, x. 12 translated from Rochester to the see of London, vii. 248 ; x. 126 appoints Grindal one of his chaplains, x. 12
his controversy with the council about the prebend of Kentish
Town, x. 14 advises Grindal to leave England, x. 29 his kindness to Whitgift, x. 124 committed to the Tower, vii. 320 removed to Oxford, vii. 329-331
condemned by the commissioners at Oxford, vii. 341-343 his treatment in prison, vii. 347
182
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'.S LIVES OK
London, Bishops of — continued Nicholas Ridley— continued
commission issued for bis degradation, vii. 350 his burning, vii. 383 Edwin Sandys. See York, Archbishops of.
Charles J. Blomfield, changes the title of Confessor to Chaplain of the Household, iv. 97 the youngest of the bishops consecrated to that see, x. 42 London, Cathedral Church of. See St. Paul's. London, see of, seat of a metropolitan in the British Church, i. 94 London Bridge, heads of Archbishop Sudbury and Wat Tyler fixed on, iv. 312
London, Tower of, built by Gundulf, ii. 133 (note) Longolius, Christopher, viii. 22
his life written by Pole, viii. 24 Longworth, Dr., Master of St. John's, Cambridge, cited before the royal
commissioners, ix. 153 Lordington, manor of, viii. 8 (note) Lords, House of, gradual formation of, ii. 710
Lothaire, Emperor, is crowned by, and does homage to, Innocent EL,
ii 696
Louis of Bavaria, Emperor, his meeting with Edward III. at Coblentz,
iv. 101
nominates him his vicar, ib. Louis d'Ouiremer, King of the West Franks, returns to France under Odo's care, i. 380
Louis VII., King of France, joins the Count of St. Gilles a<raiust Henry II., ii. 378
Henry II. refuses to bear arms against, ib.
his daughter sought in marriage for young Henry by Becket, ii. 379
befriends Becket, ii. 455
meets Henry II. at Montmirail, ii. 465
his present of wine to Becket, ii. 489
urges the pope to excommunicate Henry for the murder of Becket, ii. 521
refuses the papal legates leave to remain in France, ii. 522 ■visits Becket's tomb, ii. 537
his gift of wine to the monks of Christ Church, ib. Louis X., King of France, Edward II. and Isabella present at his corona- tion, iii. 467
Louis XL, King of France, concludes peace with Edward IV. at Picquigny,
v. 351-353, 406-409
ransoms queen Margaret, v. 353, 409 Louis XII., King of France, his marriage with Mary Tudor of England,
vi. 203, 206
Louth, insurrection at, under Mackerel and Cobler, vi. 85 ; vii. 31 Loyola, Ignatius, his scheme for establishing the Jesuit order in England rejected by Pole, viii. 402, 403
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
183
Luci, Richard de, presides as grand justiciary, at the election of Becket to the see of Canterbury, ii. 387
draws up the constituti ms of Clarendon, ii. 405
excommunicated by Becket, ii. 447 Lullus, Boniface resigns the see of Mentz to, i. 232
letter of Cuthbert to, ib. Luna, Saracens defeated at, by Benedict VIII., i. 483
Luther, Martin, circulation of his works at Oxford and Cambridge, vi. 278 ; ix. 34
Henry VIII.'s attack on, vi. 269, 282 (note)
protests against Henry VIII.'s divorce from Katharine of Arragon, vi. 446
on justification by faith, vi. 337 ; viii. 156, 183 (note) his conduct in the case of Philip, Landgrave of Hesse, ix. 300 (note) Lutterworth, Wiclif left in peace at his living of, v. 356, 366 Ltndwood, William, adviser of Archbishop Chicheley, v. 79 the first prolocutor in convocation, v. 81
appointed by Archbishop Chicheley to hold a visitation of the University
of Oxford, v. Ill draws up the statutes of Eton College for Henry VI., v. 184 opens parliament for Chancellor Kemp, v. 215 Lyons, Council of (1245), iii. l»41
English grievances against the pope laid before, iii. 243, 245 second council at (1274), iii. 314 Lyttelton, Sir Thomas, his book on Land Tenures, v. 359
M
Mackerel, Dr., Bishop of Chalcedon, his share iu the insurrection at Louth, vi. 85
Mackintosh, Sir James, his ' Ethical Philosophy,' quoted, ix. 47
Madden, Sir F., asserts the identity of Matthew of Westminster and
Matthew of Paris, ix. 494, 495 (note) on the alterations made by Parker in editing various MSS., ix. 503,
504
Madoc-ap-Llewellyn, excommunicated by Archbishop Winchelsey, iii. 381
Magna Charta, granted by John to the barons at Runnymead, ii. 720
confirmed by Henry III., ii. 735, 738 Maidstone, hospital at, rebuilt and turned into a college by Archbishop Courtenay, iv. 392
he wills to be buried thereat, iv. 393
tombstone prepared for him at, iv. 393, 397 Maister, Dr., his action in the case of Elizabeth Barton, vi. 348-350
184
INDEX TO DEAN nOOKS LIVES OF
Maitland, Dr., his opinion of Foxe, vi. 148 {note)
on the Bill of Six Articles, vii. 50, 51 Malchtjs, Bishop of Waterford, consecrated by Anselm, ii. 217 Malcolm, King of Scotland, welcomes Edgar and Stigand at his court, i. 522
Maldon Peiory, founded by Bishop Richard do Gravesend, iii. 373 (note)
Maljiesbury, relics given to the church of, by Athelstan, i. 346 (note) Mancester, Hugh de, provincial prior of the Dominicans, decides in favour
of Richard Knapwell, iii. 852 MANiCHiEAN heresy, refuted by the friars, iii. 53
Manny, Sir Walter, Carthusian priorv (now Charterhouse), founded by, iv. 116
Mansel, John, his pluralities, iii. 158
Mansel, Thomas, public notary sent to serve a papal writ on Archbishop Mepeham, iii. 513 rough treatment of, iii. 514 Manusceipts, English skill in transcribing and illuminating, i. 165, 209 Maebeck, John, ix. 35 ; xi. 211
Maecelltjs II., Pope, his election and death, viii. 292, 293
Maech, Edmund Mortimer, Earl ot, turns the priory of Stoke by Clare into
a college of secular priests, ix. 74 Maee, Peter de la, Speaker (see Eeeata) of the House of Commons,
imprisoned in Nottingham Castle, iv. 327 Maegam, possibly a British bishopric, i. 71 (note) Maegaeet, wife of Malcolm of Scotland, Lanfranc's letter to, ii. 152 Margaeet, Queen, daughter of Philip HI. of France, married to Edward I.
by Archbishop Winchelsey, iii. 398 Margaeet of Anjou, Queen, wife of Henry VI., her marriage promoted by Archbishop Stafford and Henry Beaufort, v. 145
her coronation, v. 146
present of a lion made to, v. 146 (note)
her character, and influence over Henry, v. 153, 154
nicknamed the ' Outlandish Woman,' v. 154, 256
brilliancy of her court, v. 157
founds Queens' College, Cambridge, v. 158
her unpopularity, and charges brought against, ib.
sends Sir Humphrey Stafford to oppose Jack Cade, v. 166
is advised to retire with the king to Kenilworth, v. 170
urges Kemp to resume the chancellorship, v. 250
her scheme for protecting Sutlblk, v. 251-254
birth of her son, v. 264
releases Somerset, v. 314
reconciled for a time to the Yorkists, v. 317-323 attends the solemn service at St. Paul's, v. 322 harangues the soldiers at Northampton, v. 330 escapes with her son to Scotland, v. 334 her escape after the battle of Towton, v. 391 her court in Flanders, v. 392
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
MaEGaEET OF XyJOV — continued
reconciled to Warwick, v. 303
bis arrival delayed by adverse winds, v. 105, 395
receives news of the defeat at Barnet, t. 306
takes refuge at Cerne Abbey, ib.
and sanctuary at Beaulieu, v. 397
defeated at Tewkesbury, v. 398
kept in strict confinement, v. 353 (note)
random paid for, by Louis XL of France, t. 353. 409 Maegaeei, daughter of Henrv VII., her maniisre with James IV. of Scot- land, v. 513,518,521 Maete, daughter of the DolfiB of Berri, songht in ntarriage by Henry of
Bolingbroke. iv. 454, 45* Maeisco, Adam de. See under Marsh.
Maria U3T, Dr., his bequest of books to Corpus Christ i College, he. 19 Marlborough, castle of, besieged and taken by Archbishop Hubert, iL 602
Marozja, daughter of Theodora, her profligate life. iL 346-348
her share in the death of Pope John X., iL 348 Mas-pberite, Martin, works of. x. 147
they are suppressed by the Government, x. 148, 196 Maeq.ce, congress at, for arranging a peace between Henrv IL and Charles
V., Tin. 337
Mab&cts, Richard IL institutes the rank of, by patent, iv. 439 (note) Marriage, of converts, question as to the law of, L 85 : iiL 35 (note)
Gregory "s advice concerning, L 85, 86 ; iiL 35 (note)
canons for the regulation of, L 156 ; iL 312, 533, 645
Boniface consults Xotbelm about. L 213
banns of, older made for the publication of, iiL 477
laxity as to the law of, ix. 296-299, 427
table of affinity issued by Parker, ix. 301
law respecting the marriage of a wife's sister, ix. 301 {note). 359
of the clergy. See under Cleegt. Maesh. Adam de, acts as the adviser of Simon Montfort, in. 12
his letters to Archbishop Boniface, HL 235, 303 Marshall, William, Earl of Strigufl. iL 623. 625 Maeshaxl. Wi liam, Eari of Pembroke, iL 717, 719
Maetls V., Pope, grant of a subsidy to. refused by Archbishop Chiebeky, v. 69
his election furthered by Henry Beaufort, v. 70
aims at re-establishing the papal supremacy, v. 70, 88, 138 it teq.. 174 et tfq.
nominates Henry Beaufort cardinal, v. 70
bis scheme of appointing him legate a latere, resisted by Henry and
Chicheley, v. 73, 74 his election practically frustrates die aim of the Council of Constance,
v. 88
his attack cn Archbishop Chicheley, v. 90-103
testimonials sent to, on behalf of Chicheley from all parties, v. 95, 96
186
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Martin V., Pope — continued
determines to deprive Chicheley, v. 98
threatens to lay an interdict on the country, v. 100
nominates Henry Beaufort cardinal, v. 103, 138
appoints Kemp to the see of London by provision, v. 195
refuses to translate Bishop Morgan to York, v. 199
appoints Bishop Fleming to the see of York, v. 199, 200
summons a council at Pavia, v. 216
transfers it to Sienna and then dissolves it, id.
convenes a new council at Basle, ib. Martin, Dr., his share in the trial of Cranmer, vii. 353 et seq.
writes against clerical marriages, ix. 487 Martin Master, papal nuncio, is forced to leave England on account of his exactions, iii. 244
Martyr, Peter, being suspended from his professorship, is advised to fly the country, vii. 302, 303 consulted by Cranmer, vii. 158 his friendship with Pole, viii. 59 his lectures at Strassburg, x. 29
consulted by Grindal on certain religious ceremonials, x. 38, 42 Catherine Cathie, wife of. See under Cathie. Mary, the Virgin, worship of, consequent on the growth of chivalry, ii. 59, GO
legend of her appearance as told by Froissart, ii. 60 Feast of her Conception ordained by Archbishop Mepeham, iii. 499
Feast of her Nativity ordained by Archbishop Courtenay, iv. 392 devotional acts to, in Pole's ' Primer,' viii. 414, 416 Mary, Queen, doubts raised as to her legitimacy, vi. 358 stands sponsor to her brother Edward, vii. 70 refuses to renounce the supremacy of the pope, vii. 117 excluded by Edward VI. from the succession, vii. 297-301 her marriage with Pole said to have been desired by her mother, viii. 9-11
proclaimed Queen by the Duke of Northumberland, ix. 113
Pole's letter to, on her succession, viii. 219
Renard's influence over, viii. 222
releases Gardyner from prison, viii. 238
her conduct respecting her marriage to Philip, viii. 246
procures Cranmer's committal to the Tower, vii. 319
bill passed declaring her legitimacy, vii. 325
sends commissioners to escort Pole to England, viii. 251, 252
receives him at Whitehall, viii. 272
holds a parliament at Whitehall, viii. 275, 283
receives Pole's absolution, viii. 285, 286
Cranmer's letters to, vii. 326, 327, 376-382
determines on his death, vii. 398, 399
convent of Greenwich restored by, viii. 313
performs the ceremony of the feet-washing, viii. 381
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
187
Mart, Queen — continued
and of touching for the evil, viii. 334
congratulatory letter of Henry II. of France to, viii. 336
commended to Pole's care hy Philip, viii. 314, 342
remonstrates with Paul IV. on Pole's behalf, viii. 341
stops Peto, the papal legate, from entering England, viii. 348
attempts to restore the confiscated monastic property to the church,
viii. 309
title of head of the church renounced by, vi. 57 (note) ; viii. 399 restores tenths and first fruits, ib. her character, vii. 435-441 her death, viii. 443, x. 38 Mart Tudor, daughter of Henry VII., married to Louis XII. of France, vi. 203, 206
Mart of Guise, Duchess Dowager of Longueville, refuses to marry Henry VIII., vii. 71
Maskell, William, on the anointing in the Coronation Service, ix. 149
Mason, Sir John, English ambassador to Charles V., obtains leave for Pole
to proceed to England, viii. 251 Mass, original meaning of the word, i. 25 (note) ; vii. 284 (note) Matilda of Flanders, Queen, her marriage with "William forbidden on the ground of consanguinity, ii. 92
dispensation obtained by Lanfranc, ii. 95
founds the abbey of the Holy Trinity, Caen, ib.
entreats Lanfranc to accept the see of Canterbury, ii. 120 Matilda, Queen, wife of Henry L, her marriage, i. 522 (note) ; ii. 244
her friendship with Anselm, ii. 250
prays him to return to England, ii. 256
receives him on his return, ii. 263
her death, ii. 299
Matilda, Empress, daughter of Henry I., the succession settled on her, ii. 318
Henry of Blois goes over to her side, ii. 330, 345 present at the siege of Winchester, ii. 346 flees from the city, ii. 347
her kindness towards Becket's exiled relations and friends, ii. 444 Matilda, Queen, wife of King Stephen, ii. 323, 327
her death, ii. 349 Matthew Paris, complains of the friars, iii. 50, 56
whether identical with Matthew of Westminster, ix. 494 (note)
his Historia Majora, ix. 496 Matthew of Westminster, his Floras Historiarum, edited by Parker,
ix. 492, 494
whether identical with Matthew Paris, ix. 493 (note) Matthewe, Sir Toby, Laud procures his expulsion from court, xi. 303 Mauclerc, Hugh, of Horsea, insults the dead body of Becket, ii. 504 MaundtThursdat, ceremony of feet-washing on, performed by Queen Mary, viii. 331-333
188
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK S LIVES OF
Maurienne, Berthold, Count of, iii. 229
Amadeus II., Count of, made Count of Savoy, iii. 229 {note) Maurus, Archbishop of Ravenna, resists and excommunicates Pope Vitalian, i. 161
Maximilian, King of the Romans, negotiations of Henry VII. with, vi. 169, 170
Mayeield, manor of Canterbury, synod held at, in 1332, iii. 500
Archbishop Stratford retires to, iv. 75
favourite residence of Archbishop Islip, iv. 157, 160
his death at, iv. 101 Measures, assize of, issued by Archbishop Hubert, ii. 607 Meaux, surrenders to Henry V., v. 77 Medeshamstede. See Peterborough. Medicine, study of, i. 201
want of surgical skill in, i. 202 Melanchthon, Philip, pleads on behalf of the martyrs under Queen Mary, ix. 157
his conduct in the case of Philip, Landgrave of Hesse, ix. 299 (note)
protests against Calvin's intolerance, x. 21 Melburt, arms of Archbishop Stafford in the church of, v. 131 Mells, origin of the name, i. 275 Mendicant Orders, origin of, iii. 47
their preaching, iii. 48
evade the vow of poverty, iii. 50
their learning, iii. 51
gradual corruption of, iii. 55
powers granted to, by Alexander V., ib. Menevia. See St. David's.
Mentz, council at (1080), deposes Gregory VII., ii. 142 Meoiham, birth-place of Archbishop Mepeham, iii. 493
his buildings, and those of Archbishop Courtenay at, iii. 493 ; iv. 392 Mepeham, Edmund and Thomas de, brothers of Archbishop Simon, their
pious care in the selection of the archbishop's household, iii. 497 Mercia, its conversion to Christianity, i. 127
proposed division of the diocese of, i. 157
greatness of, under Qffa, i. 247
revolts against King Edwy, i. 378, 402 Mercury, the English, published in 1588, the first English newspaper, ix. 185 (note)
Mere, Dr., notifies to Parker his appointment as vice-chancellor of Cam- bridge, ix. 22 Merlin, prophecy of, concerning London, i. 94 Mekton, priory of, Becket educated at, ii. 357 Edmund Rich stays at, iii. 141, 145 synod held at, by Archbishop Boniface, iii. 286 council held at, by Archbishop Winchelsey, iii. 428 Michael Angelo Buonarotti, his friendship with Vittoria Colonna, viii. 61
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
189
Middle Class, rise of, ix. 02
Middleton, Dr., Lis dissertation on the origin of printing in England, v. 363
Mn an, Christina, Duchess dowager of, refuses to marry Henry VIII., vii. 71
Mile End, Richard II. meets the insurgents at, iv. 308 Millenary Petition, x. 179, 200 Minorites. See Franciscans.
Miracles, no longer necessary under the Christian dispensation, i. 36
how far credible in the Mediaeval Church, ib. et seq.
whether wrought by Augustine, i. 68 Mission, of Columba to Iona, i. 11, 66
of Ninias, i. 12
of Augustine to Kent, i. 42 et seq.
of Paulinus to Northumbria, i. 101-110
that of Augustine considered a failure at Rome, i. 115, 119
of Birinus to England, i. 115, 118, 119
Celtic missions in England, i. 120, 127-128 ; ii. 152
of Boniface and others to Germauy, i. 189, 221, 235-238 Missionaries, sent to England by Gregory the Great, i. 43, 49
earlier appeal for, probably made by Liudhard, i. 47
sent to Northumbria by Justus, i. 101, 104
Alcuin's instructions to, i. 236 Mitre, use of, when introduced, ix. 206 (note)
Moket, Dr., Warden of All Souls', his Politia Ecclesice Anylicana, x. 288
his death consequent on its prescription, 289 Mole of Hadrian. See St. Angelo, Castle of. Monasteries, originated in the East, i. 28
their influence in the conversion of country districts, i. 30
converted into missionary colleges, ib.
compared with modern mission stations and with the universities, i. 31
double ones, establisbment of, i. 32 ; v. 229
double, revived by St. Bridget of Sweden, v. 229 (note)
corruptions of, i. 33, 277 ; ii. 23-27 ; iii. 44
laxity of dress in, i. 33
Ride of St. Benedict enforced in, in England, i. 34, 358, 373, 394, 396,
428-431 independent rule in, i. 35
Theodorus converts them into schools of learning, i. 165
accusations brought against, by Boniface, i. 224
warnings addressed to, by the synod at Clo^eshoo, i. 227
spoliation of, hy the Danes, i. 292
used as ' cities of refuge,' ii. 17, 18
humanising and civilising influences of, ii. 20-23
various offices in, ii. 22
increase of, in Stephen's reign, ii. 325
fairs held in, iii. 42
190
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Monasteries — continued
their exemption from episcopal jurisdiction, iii. 43; v. 452 the legate Otho attempts to enforce the rule of St. Benedict in, iii. 200
reforms attempted in, by Edmund Rich and Robert Grosseteste, iii. 205
sale of the smaller, to increase the larger, forbidden by Archbishop
Kemp, v. 237 Archbishop Morton obtains leave to visit, v. 453 property of, devoted to scholastic foundations, vi. G4 et seq. gradual decline of tbe system, vi. 69 et seq. poverty of, through debt, vi. 74 visitation of, by Thomas Crumwell, vi. 76, 100 report made by the Commissioners, vi. 78, 79 suppression of the lesser, vi. 80 imposture practised in, exposed by Crumwell, vi. 92 libraries of, demolished, vi. 114; ix. 20 calumnies circulated concerning, vi. 116
enactment respecting the visitation of the hitherto exempt monasteries, vi. 491
bill for the appropriation of the confiscated property of, vii. 37, 40 property of, in nowise Church property, vii, 124 Monins, Alice, marries William Parker, i. 5 her second marriage, i. 7
sends her son Matthew to Cambridge, vi. 8, 10 Monks, their influence on slavery, i. 30
question as to their exercising the sacerdotal office, i. 84, 97 Bede's accusations against, i. 216
exhortations addressed to, by the synod at Cloveshoo, i. 227 their encouragement of labour, art, and literature, ii. 19-22 immorality of, consequent on enforced celibacy, iii. 44 obtain money by means of relics and shrines, ib. replaced by secular clergy in cathedral churches, vii. 5 Monophysites, doctrine of, declared heretical, i. 148 Monothelite controversy in the Eastern Church, i. 147, 148 Montague, Henry Pole, Lord, executed, viii. 138, 263 {note) Montague, Anthony Browne, Viscount, sent to greet Pole at Dover, viii. 263
Montague, Walter, Laud procures his expulsion from court, xi. 303 Montfort, Simon de, Earl of Leicester, leagues with the barons against Henry III., iii. 12
his share in the formation of the House of Commons, ib.
marries the king's sister Eleanor, iii. 201
excommunicated by Edmund Rich, ib.
dispensation obtained for, by Otho, iii. 202
the leader of the barons, iii. 232, 290
his excommunication disregarded by the bishops, iii. 295
one of the three rulers of the kingdom, iii. 297
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
191
Montgomery, Philip, Earl of, Lis candidature for the chancellorship of Oxford, xi. 172
Month autre, Henry II. 's pilgrimage to the shrine of St. Denys at, ii. 470
his interview with Becket at, ii. 472-474 Montmirail, interview between Henry and Becket at, ii. 465-467 Moore, Henry, Vicar of Stepney, case of, vii. 117
Morcar, Earl of the Nortkurnbriaus, accompanies William to Normandy, i. 520
his presence in the Camp of Refuge (?), i. 523 More, Sir Thomas, his friendship with Archbishop Morton, v. 409, 480 takes a part in mystery-plays, v. 481 his Utopia, v. 482-490
his history of Richard III. and Edward V., v. 491-493 his character, vi. 267
on the case of the Holy Maid of Kent, vi. 352 his judgement in the case of Richard Hun, vi. 377 appointed chancellor, vi. 381
on the immorality caused by the enforced celibacy of the clergy, vi. 431 (note)
prescription obtained for, by Pole, viii. 17
predicts Anne Boleyn's death, ix. 69 (note) Moreford. See Kengston-uton-Ttiames. Morlet, Thomas, favour shown to, by Grindal, x. 117 Morose, Giovanni, Bishop of Modena, sketch of his life, viii. 62-64 Morosina, wife of Pietro Bembo, viii. 59 Mortimer, Roger, iii. 483-494 ; iv. 10, 14 Mortlake, death of Archbishop Reynolds at, iii. 490 Mortmain, statute of, iii. 355
transgressed by the clergy, iv. 235 Morton's Fork, v. 477 Morton's Leame, v. 497
Mortuaries, bill lor the regulation of, vi. 383, 385 Moryiele, Hugh de, one of the murderers of Becket, ii. 492-504 Mottisfont, priory of, founded by Ralph Flambard, ii. 303 Montague, Richard. See Chichester, Bishops of. Mousehold Hill, Kett's camp on, ix. 98 Munster, John of. See Leyden, John of.
Meratori, his statement respecting the use of the organ in "Western Europe, i. 199
Music, Gregory the Great's reforms in, i. 11]
its influence in converting the heathen, i. 112, 123 mention of various instruments of, i. 198 use of the organ in, i. 199
progress and encouragement of, under Henry VI. and Margaret of
Anjou, v. 156, 157 study of counterpoint first introduced, v. 156, 359 Grindal's patronage of, x. 117 cathedral music decried by Prynue, xi. 211
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
i92
Must/rub, Marco, of Padua, his friendship with Pole, viii. 55 Mysieet-plats, v. 480 Mystics, the, ix. 52
N
Nag's IIead Fable, ix. 250
refuted by Dr. Lingard, ix. 251-254 Natendon, Thomas of, monk of St. Augustine's, sent to serve a papal writ on Archbishop Mepebam, iii. 513
captured and imprisoned, iii. 514 Nazaketh, Richard, archbishop of, iv. 225 Neath, Edward II. gives himself up at, iii. 488 ' Necessary Erudition,' or the King's Book, publication of, vii. 197 Neile, Dr. See York, Archbishops of.
Neville, Dr., Dean of Canterbury, sent by "Whitgift to congratulate
James I. on his accession, x. 179 Neyill's Cross, battle of, iv. 75
Newcastle, working of the coal mines of, forbidden, iii. 289 New College, Oxford, founded by William of Wykehani, v. 5 New Forest, the, ii. 10 (note) Newgate, used as a gaol, ii. 009
New Minster of Winchester, founded by Alfred, i. 330, 430 his burial-place, ib. becomes a school of learning, i. 331 moved to Hyde Meadow, i. 331 (note)
Ethel wold expels the seculars from, and enforces the Benedictine rule at, i. 431
Newspapers, when first printed, ix. 185 (note)
Newton, Sir John, Governor of Rochester, sent by the insurgents under
Wat Tyler to Richard II., iv. 301 Nice, first council of (325), settles the Easter question, i. 11
second council of (787), its degree in favour of image-worship,
i. 258
Nicholas I., Pope, anathematises the Greek Church, i. 297
sanctions the False Decretals, i. 303 Nicholas EL, Pope, decides that the cardinals a'one can elect the pope,
ii. 663
Nicholas ELL, Pope, appoints Archbishop Kilwardby cardinal-bishop of Portus, iii. 325
claims the right of appointing John Peckham to the see of Canterbury,
iii. 336, 337 consecrates him, iii. 338
insists on his paying his debts, iii. 339
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
Nicholas IV., Pope, general of the Franciscans, his election and death, iii. 365
Nicholas V., Pope, universally acknowledged, v. 217 appoints Kemp to the see of Canterbury, v. 258 plot formed against him by Stephen de Porchariis, v. 262
Nicholas Breakspear. See Hadrian IV.
Nicholas, Bishop of Tusculum, Papal legate, receives John's submission,
ii. 703
his arbitrary conduct respecting the vacant sees, ii. 705
is prohibited by Stephen Langton from appointing thereto, ii. 706
defeats Langton 's appeal to the pope, ib.
removes the interdict, ii. 708
refers various claimants of property to the pope, ii. 709 Nicholas de Lyra, his commentaries consulted by Luther, iii. 64 Nidd (river), the synod convened near, by Brihtvvald, i. 192 Ninias, British Bishop, his mission to the Picts, i. 12 Nobys, Dr., his gift of books to Corpus Christi College, ix. 19 No Man's Land, ground set apart for the burial of the dead by Bishop
Stratford, iv. 116 (note) Nominalists, ix. 50
Nonconformists, Roman Catholics why strictly so called, x. 56 (note) Norfolk, insurrection in, under Kelt, ix. 96-103 Norfolk, Dukes of, office of chief butler belongs to, iv. 401 Norfolk, Roger Bigod, Earl of, Earl Marshal, opposes Edward I.'s attack on the property of the Church, iii. 402, 406 supports him against the pope's claim on the kingdom of Scotland,
iii. 424
Norfolk, Elizabeth, Duchess of, founds a Bible clerkship at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, ix. 13 prayers for her soul, ordered by Parker, ix. 16 Nokham Castle, erected by Ralph Flambard, ii. 303
Normandy, William the Conqueror's visit and progress through, i. 519- 521
William Rufus's expedition to, ii. 198, 204 loss of, attributed to Somerset's maladministration, v. 254, 257 Normans, promotion of, by Edward the Confessor, i. 496, 498, 601, 503
amalgamation of, with the English, ii. 9, 14, 15, 614; iii. 10 their fashion of wearing long hair denounced by Anselm and others, ii. 199, 200 (note) Northampton, interview between Henry and Becket at, ii. 401-403 parliament held at, ii. 419-432
triennial meeting of the general chapter of the Benedictines usually
held at, iv. 169 battle of, v. 334
Northumberland, Henry Percy, Earl of, sent by Henry of Bolingbroke to .confer with Richard II., iv. 466 takes Rhuddlan Castle, ib.
N
194
INDEX TO DEAN nOOK's LIVES OE
Northumberland, Henry Percy, Earl of — continued
imprisons Richard at Flint Castle, iv. 468
accused of instigating riots against Archbishop Kemp, v. 240 Northumberland, John Dudley, Duke of, persuades Edward VI. to be- queath the crown to Lady Jane Grey, vii. 297
requires her proclamation at Cambridge, ix. 112
proclaims Mary queen, ix. 113
Gardyner pleads on his behalf, vii. 30 Northumbria, mission of Paulinus to, i. 101-110
relapses into heathenism under Penda, i. 116
Christianity re-established in by Celtic missionaries, under Oswald, i. 120
visit of Theodorus to, i. 154 his division of the diocese of, i. 158 revolution in, on the death of Aldfrid, i. 192 revolts against King Edwy, i. 378, 402 Norwich, see of Thetford moved to, ii. 148 (note) Parker's benefactions to, ix. 21, 532 his metropolitan visitation of, ix. 436-438 Norwich, Bishops of,
John of Oxford, excommunicated by Becket for usurping the deanery
of Salisbury, ii. 447 John de Gray, elected to the see of Canterbury, ii. 664, 665
his election opposed by the bishops-suffragan, ii. 666
and annulled by Innocent III., ii. 667 Henry Spencer, accepts a commission in the pope's army, iv. 410
appointed bishop by provision, ib.
his severity towards the Norfolk insurgents, iv. 411
accepts another commission from the pope, ib.
heads a crusade against Clement the anti-pope, iv. 411, 412
his expedition fails, and he is impeached, iv. 413
Bishop Arundel obtains the restoration of his temporalities, iv. 413, 414
opposes Henry of Bolingbroke, iv. 462 Richard Courtenay, his death at the siege of Harfleur, v. 49
sketch of his career, v. 49 (note) Thomas Brouns, his nomination to the see of Worcester by the pope repudiated, v. 275-276
appointed to the see of Rochester, v. 277 Richard Nykke, licenses Dr. Stokes as a preacher, ix. 79 TnoMAS Thirlby. See Ely, Bishops of.
John Parkht/rst, resists Parker's orders respecting the prophesvings,
ix. 411
John Overall, questions and answers on the sacraments framed bv,
x. 202, 211
his Convocation Book, x. 239, 252 JosF.rn Hall, writes to Laud concerning his supposed Romish ten- dencies, xi. 10, 168 his ' Episcopacy by Divine Right,' xi. 11 (note), 168, 311
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
L95
Nottingham, surrenders to Richard L, ii. 604
Poter de la Mare imprisoned in the castle, iv. 327 Nottingham, Charles Howard, Earl of, present at Parker's consecration,
is.. 5, 244, 246 (note) Nowell, Alexander, Dean of St. Paul's, chosen prolocutor of convocation, ix. 344
his catechisms, ix. 353-355
Elizabeth's rebuke to, ix. 555 Nuns, alleged immorality of, i. 224, 227 ; iii. 347
regulations for their dress, i. 228 ; ii. 751
o
Oar of Reformation, ix. 08, 90 Occam, William, iii. 55, 64 ; ix. 51 Odo, Bishop of Bayeux, his character, ii. 112, 114 favours bestowed on, by William, ii. 113
appointed regent during his absence from England, i, 521; ii. 113, 115
his oppressive government, i. 521 ; ii. 115 is forced to restore the lands of the see of Canterbury, ii. 126 aspires to the papacy, ii. 137 his arrest and imprisonment by William, ib. Odo, Prior of Canterbury, insists on a free election to the see of Canterbury, ii. 510-512
Offa, King of Mercia, assumes the royal power in Kent, i. 245
his league with Charlemagne, i. 246
converts Lichfield into a metropolitan see, i. 247
demands and obtains the pallium from Rome, i. 247-249
receives the Frankish ambassador and the papal legates, i. 250
summons Jaenbert to a synod at Cealchythe, i. 251
causes his son to be elected King of Kent, ib.
promises an annual subscription to the pope, i. 253
appoints Ethelhard to the see of Canterbury, i. 255
rebuilds the monastery of Bath, and puts in secular canons, i. 464 Olanteigh, birthplace of Archbishop Kemp, v. 100
his love for, and remains of his chapel at, v. 243 Oldcastle, Sir John (Lord Cobham), leader of the Lollards, his bull for confiscating the property of the Church, iv. 480
sketch of his career, iv. 510, 511
Archbishop Arundel's account of the proceedings against, iv. 512-524 ; v. 192
escapes from the Tower to Wales, v. 30
N 2
196
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Oldcastle, Sir John — continued
his insurrection against Henry V., v. 31 the king's vigorous measures against, v. 31-33 escapes again, v. 33 reward offered for, ib.
his alleged conspiracy with the Scots, v. 33 (note)
is captured and put to death, v. 34 (note) Old Sarum, sees oi' Sherborne and Ramsey removed to, ii. 148
see of, removed to Salisbury, ii. 148 (7iote) On-Esteefeld. See Estrefeld. Ordeaxs, Athelstan's law concerning, i. 350
various modes of, i. 351, 353
not sanctioned by the Church, i. 352
Dunstau subjected to that of cold water, i. 389
Queen Emma subjected to that of fire, i. 497 Oedees, canon concerning the validity of, as conferred by foreign bishops, ii. 532
validity of, under Edward VI. 's ordinal, admitted, viii. 317-324 Oedinaeies, definition of the title, vi. 235
attacked by the House of Commons, vi. 403 et seq. Oedination, impediments to, set forth in the laws of Ina, i. 186
petition for other times for, beside the Ember weeks, viii. 409 Organs, use of, mentioned by Aldhelm, i. 199
statement of Muratori respecting, ib.
introduced into England by Theodoras, ib.
removal of, decreed by the convocation of 1562, x. 49 Oelton, Adam. See IIeeefoed, Bishops of.
Obmanetto, Nicholas, papal datary, sent by Pole with a letter to Paul IV., viii. 349
placed at the head of the committee to visit the universities, viii. 379
Ormond, Earls of, their descent from Theobald, the Chief Butler of Ireland,
ii. 585 (note)
Osbern, monk of Bee, his conduct to, and treatment of, by Anselm, ii. 177
Osbern, biographer of Odo and Dunstan, i. 361 (note), 385 ' Oscuium Pacis,' the, a pledge of security, ii. 474 (note) Osiander, Andrew, vi. 449
Osnaburg, Frederick, Duke of York, son of George III., holds the bishopric
of, iii. 248 (note) Osnet, Council at (1222), ii. 749
Abbey of, dissolved, and see founded by Henry VIII., viii. 380
(note)
removal of the see to Oxford, ib. Osred, son of Aldfrid, his claim to the kingdom of Northumbria opposed by Eadwulf, i. 192
present at the synod by the Nidd, ib. Osiuc, King, founds a monastery at Bath, i. 404
THE ARCHlilSHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
197
Oswald, King of Northumbria, prepares the way for Birinus in Wessex,
i. 119
re-establishes Christianity in Northumbria, i. 120 Oswy, King of Northumbria, his marriage with Eaufleda of Kent tends to effect uniformity in religion, i. 128 holds a conference at Whitby, i. 132-138 nominates Tuda to the see of York, i. 141
joins with Egbert of Kent in nominating Wighard to the see of Canter- bury, i. 142
Osyth, wife of Sighere of Essex, founds a nunnery at Clrch,
ii. 304 Oxford, battle of, i. 245
death of Archbishop Winchelsey at, iii. 454
consecrations of Whittlesey to Worcester, and Arundel to Ely at,
iv. 225, 229, 407 Archbishop Whittlesey tries the medicinal waters of, iv. 242 manor house at, rebuilt by Archbishop Dean, v. 521 Otho tee Great, Emperor, marries Edith, daughter of Edward the Elder,
i. 344
Otho, Cardinal of St. Nicholas, sent to act as papal legate in the cause of
Henry and Becket, ii. 458 Otho, Master, sent to demand a grant of money to the pope, ii. 739 recalled, ii. 741
Otho Candidus, Cardinal of St. Nicholas, sent by Gregory IX. as legate to Henry III., iii. 187 popular feeling with regard to his coming, iii. 187, 188 refused leave to enter Scotland, iii. 189
his policy respecting the holding of pluralities and secular offices by the
clergy, iii. 190, 191 holds a council, 192-200 his subsequent policy, iii. 200
procures a dispensation for the marriage of Simon de Montfort,
iii. 202
officiates at the baptism of young Edward, iii. 209 bis exactions, iii. 212, 243
attends St. Louis on the Seventh Crusade, iii. 217 castle granted to, by Henry III., iii. 244 Otranto, taken by the Turks, v. 286
Ottobone di Fresco, Cardinal of St. Adrian, legate sent by Clement IV. to England, iii. 301 excommunicates four bishops at a council at Northampton, ib. holds a council in London, ib.
Oventrout, John, his scheme concerning the West Indies, xi. 121
Overall's ' Convocation Book,' x. 239, 252
Oxford, settlement of the Dominicans in, iii. 305 Franciscans establish themselves at, iii. 332 town and gown row at, in 1353, iv. 139 visit of Henry VIII. and Katharine of Arragon to, vi. 273 visit of Charles I. and Henrietta .Maria to, xi. 285-288
198
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Oxford, Council of (1166), condemns the sect of the Publicans, ii. 344
second Council of (1322), held by Archbishop Eeynolds, iii. 475 Oxford, Bishops of,
Hugh Curwyn, Archbishop of Dublin, x. 191 (note) translated to Oxford, x. 192
John Bancroft, builds a palace at Cuddesdon, xi. 214 Oxford, Provisions of, iii. 290, 291 Oxford, See of, founded by Henry VIII., yi. 81 ; vii. 5
Laud effects the annexation of Cuddeston to, xi. 215 Oxford University, legend of Alfred's foundation of, i. 323 ; ii. 66
study of civil law at, under Vacarius, ii. 338
its fame, iii. 55
reasons for its hostility to the mendicant orders, ib. the two parties of north and south countrymen in, iii. 267 Archbishop Boniface refers his dispute with Bishop Etheltnar of Win- chester to, iii. 269 collegiate system introduced at, iii. 329 expenses of scholars at, iii. 330 duties of the chancellor, iii. 372 ; iv. 318 endowment of a Hebrew professorship at, iii. 477 dispute of, with the Dominicans, iv. 3
the chancellor is required to seek confirmation from the bishop of
Lincoln, iv. 139 right of electing its chancellor conceded to, iv. 241 Gregory XL's Bull to, respecting Wiclif's heresies, iv. 273 prevalence of Wiclif's doctrines in, iv. 344 et seq.
proceedings of Archbishop Courtenay, respecting the prevalence of
Wiclif's doctrines in, iv. 356-365 Wiclif explains his views before a convocation at, iv. 365 visitation of Archbishop Arundel resisted by, iv. 495 letter of, to Martin V. on behalf of Archbishop Chicheley, v .
96
Archbishop Chicheley's measures for reform and foundation at, v. 109-114
chums exemption from episcopal jurisdiction, v. 132 Bishop Repyngdon determines to hold a visitation there, ib. petitions Richard III. on behalf of Bishop Moiton, v. 429 office of chancellor becomes perpetual, v. 493
question of its reform brought forward by "Warham and Wolsev, •vi. 272 et seq.
trial and burning of Cranmer, Ridley, and Latimer at, vii. 329- 417
visitation of, by Pole, viii. 378 ; x. 125
opposition made to the study of Greek at, ix. 9
right of the Archbishop of Canterbury to act as visitor of, ix. 451
excessive feasting in, condemned by Bancroft, x. 234; xi. 23
James's directions for the government of, xi. 25
THE ARCHUISnOPS OF CANTERBURY. 199
Oxford University — continued
Laud's measures for reforms in, xi. 170-176 manuscripts presented to, by Laud, xi. 173 factious preachers at, expelled, xi. 193
P
Pace, Richard, viii. 20
Paddy, Sir William, provides for the choral service in St. John's chapel, xi. 42
Padua, University of, its pre-eminence, viii. 20
Pagham, consecration of Bishop Richard Belmeis at, ii. 265
Paljeologus, Michael, Eastern Emperor, sends ambassadors to the Second
Council of Lyons, iii. 315 Paleario, Aonio, Beneficio di Cristo attributed to, viii. 152 Palliano, Vespasiano, Duke of, his friendship, and that of his wife, with
Pole, viii. 60 Pallium, the, shape of, i. 27
primarily bestowed by the emperor, ib.
later by the pope, ib.
did not imply dependence on Rome, i. 28
a sign of metropolitan dignity, i. 64, 216, 530 ; ii. 292
Gallican one worn by the metropolitans of France, i. 64 (note )
sale of, i. 220
reasons for requiring it to be applied for in person, i. 271, 299
Cranmer ceases to wear it, viii. 326
reception of, by Pole in Bow Church, viii. 326-331 Palmer, Sir Roundell, his verses on Winchester College quoted, v. 7 Pandulph, papal legate, sent by Innocent III. to John, ii. 690, 694
receives his homage, ii. 697
sent by the legate Nicholas to oppose Stephen Langton's appeal to Rome, ii. 706
sent by John to Innocent to appeal for help against his barons, ii. 721
suspends Stephen Langton, ii. 723 Bishop-elect of Norwich, ii. 746 Papal Supremacy, growth and foundation of, i. 17, 19, 143, 193 strengthened by the False Decretals, i. 302 resisted by William and Lanl'ranc, ii. 144 over the clergy asserted by Innocent IL, ii. 340
strengthened in England by tlio disputes between Church and State, ii. 414
200
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OE
Papal Supremaoi — continued
Statute of Provisors and Preemunire aimed against, iii. 19 ; iv. 144, 147
asserted by the Bull Clericis laicos, ii. 407 doctrine of, refuted by Wiclif, iv. 196
Martin V.'s great aim to re-establish, v. 70, 88 et seq., 174, 448 maintained by Reginald Pecock, v. 178-181, 297 renounced in England, vi. 50, 493 acknowledged by the parliament of 1554, viii. 284, 289 deputation sent to Rome with a formal acknowledgement, viii. 291, 296
Paparo, Cardinal, delivers the pall to the primates of Ireland at the Synod
of Kells. (See Errata) ii. 342 (note) PARiEUs, David, works of, condemned and burned by order of James I.,
x. 291 ; xi. 76
Paris, visit of Theodoras to, on his way to England, i. 150
coronation of Henry VI. at, v. 139 Parishes, founded by Theodoras, i. 153
Parker, Nicolas, registrar of the Spiritual Court of Canterbury, ix. 3
his uprightness, ix. 4
his coat of arms, ib. Parker, William, father of the archbishop, his marriage, ix. 5
bis children, ix. 6
bis death, ix. 7
Pae6 er, Margaret, wife of Matthew Parker, her marriage, ix. 83
her good management and hospitality, ix. 83, 84, 552
present at the festivities given by Parker in 1565, ix. 538, 540
insult offered to, by Queen Elizabeth, vii. 25 ; ix. 553
provision made for, by Parker, ix. 560
her death and burial, ix. 563, 564 Parker, Matthew. See Canterbury, Archbishops of. Parker, Thomas, brother of the archbishop, Mayor of Norwich, ix. 6
accompanies his brother to Rett's camp, ix. 100 Parker, Sir John, son of the archbishop, knighted by James I., ix. 562 Parker, Matthew, son of the archbishop, ix. 562, 565 Parliament, the Mad, iii. 290
the Good, iv. 255
the Wonderful, iv. 426
the Lack-learning, iv. 486
the Short, xi. 311
the Long, xi. 318 Parsons, William, head of the seminary priest* at Rome, x. 143 Partridge, Sir Miles, vi. 82
Paschal II., Pope, Anselui's scruples about lay investiture referred to, ii. 244, 248 his ambiguous conduct, ii. 248, 254, 255
protests against the independence of the Church of England, ii. 293, 294
retires before Henry V. to Beneventum, ii. 296
promises to maintain the privileges of the see of Canterbury, ib.
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
201
Paschal, nephew of Hadrian I., attempts to mutilate Leo III., i. 271, 272
Passelew, Robert, opposition made to his election to the see of Chichester, iii. 238
is examined and rejected, iii. 239 Paston Letters, the, v. 264 Paston, Sir John, letter of, v. 403 Patriarchs, title of, used in the West, i. 17 Patrick, Archbishop of Dublin, consecrated by Lanfrane, ii. 150 Paul II., Pope, assigns the purple cloak as the ollicial robe of the cardinals, ii. 662 ; v. 106 (note) ; viii. 310 (note)
appoints Archbishop Bouchier as cardinal-priest, v. 345 Paul III., Pope, succeeds Clement VII., viii. 81
summons an assembly to prepare for the General Council, viii. 99 et seq.
his character, viii. 100
creates Pole a cardinal, viii. 107-109
and appoints him papal legate to the Low Countries, viii. 114
his letter to James V. of Scotland concerning Pole, viii. 116
his kind reception of Pole on his return, viii. 126
meets Charles V. and Francis I. at Nice, viii. 127
excommunicates Henry VIII., viii. 129
sends Pole as legate to Spain, viii. 131
offers him the see of Salisbury, viii. 141
sends troops against Ascanio Colonna, viii. 143
appoints Pole governor of the Patrimony of St. Peter, viii. 144
advised by Caraffa (Paul IV.) to set up the Inquisition, viii. 158
summons a General Council at Trent, and appoints Pole a legate,
viii. 161 his death, viii. 195-198 his funeral obsequies, viii. 199-201 Paul IV., Pope (Gianpietro Carafi'a), his early friendship with Pole,
viii. 54
re-establishes the Inquisition at Rome, viii. 159 elected pope, viii. 295, 338
receives the English ambassadors sent to acknowledge his supremacy,
viii. 296 confirms Pole's acts, ib. his hatred of Charles V., viii. 340 his policy towards Pole, viii. 340, 342 Poles letter to, viii. 343 his war with Philip, viii. 344, 352 revokes Pole's legatine commission, viii. 344
charges him with heresy and summons him before the Inquisition, viii. 344, 345
remonstrance addressed to, by Queen Mary, viii. 345, 346
appoints Peto his legate in England, viii. 347
Pole's letter to, viii. 349-351
his subsequent conduct to Pole, viii. 353
202
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Paui IV., Tom—continued
refuses to appoint Priuli to the bishopric of Brescia, viii. 396 Pole's letter to him thereon, ib.
demands the restoration of the alienated church lands, viii. 398
his answer to the overtures of Elizabeth, ix. 147
his death, ix. 261 Taul, Abbot of St. Alban's, whether a son of Lanfranc, ii. 80 Paule, Sir George, his description of Whitgift, x. 162 Pauli, Dr., quoted, iv. 100 Paulinus. See York, Archbishops of. Patjlt, Quillini, tailor to Edward IV., v. 420 {note) Pa via, Ethelnoth's visit to, i. 483
relic from the tomb of St. Augustine brought from, by him, viii. 483, 484
birth-place of Lanfranc, ii. 74
capital of the Lombard kingdom, ib.
effect of its independence on Lanfranc's mind, ii. 76 Pa via, William of, sent to act as papal legate in the cause of Henry and
Becket, ii. 458 Peasantry, rising of, under Wat Tyler, iv. 299-314 Peckwater's Inn, Oxford, v. 390 Pecock, Reginald. See Chichester, Bishops of. .. Pembroke, William Marshall, Earl of, sent by John on an embassy to the barons, ii. 717, 719 Pembroke, Richard Marshall, Earl of, his death, iii. 174
Edmund Rich, produces royal letters ordering the same, iii. 175 Penance, Code of, made by Theodorus, i. 172
commutation of, allowed, ib.
Dimstan's code of, i. 406, 408, 421 Penda, King of Mercia, his hatred of Christianity, i. 116 Penenden Heath, Lanfranc's suit against Odo, at the shire-mote of, ii. 126 Penitential of Theodorus, value and design of the work, i. 169-173 Penning, Henry, sent by Pole with letters to Queen Mary, viii. 219-221 Penry, John, the probable author of the works of Martin Marprelate, x. 147, 196
Pepin, King of the Franks, his meeting with Stephen III., i. 231 Percy, Henry, Lord, made Earl Marshal, iv. 327
his insulting conduct towards Bishop Courtenay at St. Paul's, iv. 331
proposes the disfranchisement of the city of London, iv. 333
his house attacked by the mob, iv. 335
he escapes with the Duke of Lancaster, ib. Perne, Dr., Master of Peterhouse, his kindness to Whitgift in his illness, x. 124
promises to protect him from Pole's visitation, x. 125 Perrers, Alice, her influence over Edward III., iv. 230, 262, 327
and in forming the parliament of 1371, iv. 232
banished the country by the Good Parliament, iv. 256
is recalled, iv. 262, 327 Persecution, as practised in the present day, viii. 356-358
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
203
Persy, John. See Fisher, John. Perth, articles of, xi. 29, 32
PETES, monk of Clugni, papal legate, how received and dismissed by Henry L, ii. 297
Peter the Fuller, Bishop of Antioch, expelled from his see, ix. 235 (note) Peter the Hermit, preaches the First Crusade, ii. 38-43
conduct and fate of his expedition, ii. 44-46 Peter the Hermit (of Wakefield), imprisoned for his prophecy about
John, ii. 692, 693 Peter Martyr. See under Martyr, Peter.
Peterborough (Medeshamstede), Archbishop Deusdedit takes part in tho
dedication of the monastery of, i. 131 Peterborough, see of, founded by Henry VIII., vi. 81 ; vii. 5 Peterhouse, College of, founded by Bishop Belsham of Ely, iv. 222
Archbishop Whittlesey bequeaths his library to, iv. 243 Peter-pence, payment of, origin of the custom, i. 253 ; ii. 704
suspended by Henry II., ii. 444
prohibited by Edward III., iv. 195
suspended during the schism in the Roman Church and collected by Chicheley for the French war, v. 43
abolished by Act of Parliament, vi. 37, 490 Peiebb, Hugh, bis insulting conduct to Laud, xi. 363 Peto, William, appointed legate to England by Paid IV., viii. 347
stopped by Mary, viii. 348
bis death, viii. 353 Petrarch, Francesco, iv. 211
Petwarben, Thomas, slain in the church of St. Dunstan's-in-the-East, v. 75
Petworth, capture of Thomas of Natendon at, iii. 515
Pevensey Castle, Richard de L'Aigle invites Thomas ii Becket to, ii. 359
PHiLir I. of France, King, denounced by Gregory VII. for exercising the
right of investiture, ii. 242 (note) Philip (II.) Augustus, of France, bis interview with Henry II., ii. 658 takes the cross, ib.
arrives at Acre, but waits for Richard's arrival to begin an attack, ii. 589
Archbishop Hubert is sent to, by Richard, to treat for peace, ii. 623 Innocent III. urges him to make war on John, ii. 689 and promises him the vacant throne, ii. 690 prepares to invade England, ii. 691 Philip IV. of France, King, tries to persuade Edward II. to join with
him in persecuting the Templars, iii. 444 Philip VI. of France, King, Edward III. 'a embassy to, claiming his right to the crown of France, iv. 26 begins the war with England, iv. 29 Philip I. of Spain, King, his reception by Henry VII., iv. 178-181 Philip II. of Spain, King, proposals made for his marriago with Mary of England, viii. 221 arrives in England, viii. 244
204
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Philip II. of Spain, King — continued
allegiance tendered to, by Pole, viii. 247
Pole's letter to, viii. 248
receives Pole at Whitehall, viii. 272
his conciliatory policy towards the pope, viii. 291
entrusts Mary to Pole's care, viii. 314, 342
his war with Paul IV., viii. 344, 352
Mary's conduct towards, viii. 439
foreign seminaries founded by, x. 143, 144 PfliLiP, Landgrave of Hesse, requires the German reformers to countenance
his polygamy, ix. 299 {note) Philippa of Hainault, Queen, wife of Edward III., influences her husband to go to war with France, iv. 29
left by him in pawn at Ghent, iv. 32 Philippa, daughter of Henry IV., marries Eric, King of Denmark, at Lunden, v. 49
Philippopolis, Council of (347), set up in opposition to that of Sardica, i. 18 Philpot, John, opposes John of Gaunt's measure for disfranchising the
City of London, iv. 333 Physicians, College of, founded by Linacre, vi. 266 Picquigny, Peace of, v. 351-354, 408
Piees, the Ploughman, complains of the non-residence of the bishops, iii. 24
Piees Ploughman's Creed, iii. 57
' Pilgrimage of Grace,' the, vi. 85 ; vii. 31
Pillory, punishment of the, witnessed by the author, xi. 205
Pipewell, council held at (1189), ii. 564
Pisa, Council of (1409), v. 19-22
Pius II., Pope, sends a legate to Henry VI. concerning the measures to
be taken against the Turks, v. 325 Pius IV., Pope, his letter to Elizabeth, ix. 261
offers to approve the Book of Common Prayer, viii. 321-324 ; ix. 202
Elizabeth refuses to receive his nuncio, ix. 263
invites her to the Council of Trent, ix. 264 Pius V., Pope, excommunicates Elizabeth, ix. 403 Placentia, Council of (1095), ii. 40
Plato, regards the appointment of holidays as divine, ix. 309 (note) Plemstall, or Plemonstall, name of, i. 313
Plegmund's hermitage at, i. 315 ' Plumpton Correspondence,' edited by Mr. Stapelton, v. 239 Plumpton, Gilbert de, rescued from executiou by Baldwin, ii. 547 Pocock, Dr. Edward, visits Laud in the Tower, xi. 336-338 Pocock, Mr., his edition of Burnet's history, ix. 3 (note) Pole, Margaret. See Salisbury, Countess of. Pole, Reginald. See Canterbury, Archbishops of. Pole, Sir Geoffrey, his treacherous conduct to his family, viii. 138 Pole, Sir Richard, father of Reginald, viii. 6-8, 12
Polmorna, William de, the Bishop of Lincoln refuses to confirm his election
to the chancellorship of Oxford, iv. 438 Pons, Jasper, papal nuncio sent to England by Alexander VI., v. 515
THE ARCnmsnOFS OF CANTERBURY.
205
Pontignt Abbey, Becket lives for two years at, ii. 435, 436 et seq.
Henry's threat to the monks of, if they continue to lodge Becket there,
ii. 454
Stephen Langton retires to, ii. 675 Edmund Rich retires to, iii. 215, 217 pensions granted to, iii. 215
miracles said to have been wrought at the shrine of St. Edmund at>
iii. 223, 225
Pontyon-le-Perche, meeting of Stephen III. and Tepin at, i. 231 Popes, the, gradual growth of the power of, i. 17, 10, 129; ii. 313, 506; v. 448
appeals to, established by the Council of Sardica, i. 18 interference of, resisted by the English Church, i. 19 Wilfrids appeals to, i. 19, 139, 160, 190 Puritan notion of, i. 19 rapid succession of, i. 20
difference of the title, as applied to Gregory the Great and Gregory VII., i. 24
original meaning of the title, i. 25
power of canonization confined to, by Alexander III., i. 26 gradual concessions of the emperors to, i. 193 disputes of, with the emperors, i. 194 temporal power of, upheld by Pepin, i. 231
controversy of, with the emperors concerning image-worship, i. 256-259 power of, strengthened by the False Decretals, i. 302, 303 authority of, disregarded by Dunstan, i. 409 policy of, in increasing the power of abbots, ii. 22
Gregory VI L.'s scheme for making the pope the universal arbiter, ii. 28- 30
power of, increased and asserted by Innocent III., ii. 32, 33
homage to, refused by William the Conqueror, ii. 138
not to be acknowledged by the English clergy without the royal
consent, ii. 144, 184 legates from, not allowed in England without the royal consent, ii. 295,
297
power of, in England, strengthened by the disputes between Church
and State, ii. 414 appeal made to, by Becket, at the Council of Northampton, ii. 429 by young Henry against the consecration of Richard, ii. 513 interference of, disregarded by Baldwin and the secular clergy, ii. 552,
553
John does homage to, for England, ii. 693-698
annual payment promised to, by John, ii. 703, 707
the spiritual suzerain of Western Christendom, iii. 18
aggression of, resisted by Robert de Twinge, iii. 121
bishops not to be consecrated without the consent of, iii. 151
policy of, in obtaining English preferments for the Roman clergy, iii. 167
complaints of the extortions of, laid before the Council of Lyons, iii. 245
assertion of the feudal superiority of, iii. 283
206
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Popes, The — continued
annual payment to, refused by Edward I. and Edward lit., iii. 358 ; iv. 192-195
supremacy of, asserted by the Bull Clericis laicos, iii. 407
measures adopted against their system of provisions, iv. 68-73, 143,
256-258
power of, practically weakened by the ' Babylonish Captivity,' iv. 102 doctrine of the supremacy of, refuted by Wiclif, iv. 196 right of translations belongs to, iv. 339, 429 ; v. 125, 199 annates claimed by, iv. 380 (note) plenary indulgences, sale of, by, iv. 381
Archbishop Courtenay's declaration against the encroachments of,
iv. 384-386 their right of universal preaching, iv. 494 superiority of a General Council to, maintained, v. 19, 57 encroachments of, opposed by Chief Justice Thirning, v. 23 supremacy of, maintained by Reginald Fecock, v. 179-181, 297 styled the Universal Bishop, v. 218
appeals to, forbidden by Act of Parliament, vi. 35, 462-464
authority of, renounced in England, vi. 35, 493, 4'.i4
payment of first-fruits to, abolished, vi. 35, 490
name to be expunged from all service-books in England, vii. 195
statutes against, repealed under Mary, viii. 289
and re-enacted under Elizabeth, ix. 181
Porie, Dr., Master of Corpus Christi, Cambridge, Parker's leniency towards, ix. 454
Posts, system of, v. 360
Potnings, Sir Edward, Deputy Lord-Lieuteuant of Ireland, v. 507 Praemunire, Statute of, iii. 19 ; iv. 147 ; v. 176 ; vi. 49
more strictly enforced, iv. 189-191
confirmed and renewed, iv. 387
denounced by Martin V., v. 91 et seq.
Archbishop Chicheley attempts to obtain a repeal of, v. 101, 102
incurred by the clergy according to Henry VIII., vi. 393 et seq. Prayer, efficacy of, denied by Sir John Cheney, iv. 488 Trayer-Book, the, anticipated by the ' Use of Sarum,' vi. 16 ; vii. 194, 255
a copy of, to be provided for every parish church, vii. 141, 239; ix. 226, 376, 427 ; x. 84
gradual formation of, vii. 264, 277-282
first and second, of Edward VI., vii. 286 ; ix. 86, 87, 172; xi. xi. Pius IV. offers to approve it, viii. 321 ; ix. 262
Elizabeth's government maintains the first of Edward VI., ix. 158,
302-304
but afterwards adopts the second, ix. 175
alterations made in, ix. 177
on the whole favourably received, ix. 194, 195
Latin version of, by Aless, revised by Haddon, ix. 302 ; xi. 310
restoration of the Catholic Calendar in the Latin version, ix. 305
publication of the new calendar and lectionary, ix. 305-307 ; x. 43
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
207
Prayer-Book, The — continued
alterations made in, by the Hampton Court Conference, x. 209
value of the preface to, xi. xii.
introduction of, into Scotland by Laud, xi. 2G3-266
riots in Scotland concerning, xi. 266
various translations of, xi. 310
alterations made in, by the convocation of 1662, xi. 432-434
Act of Uniformity passed, vi. 144 ; xi. 435 Prebendaries, origin of the name, i. 285 (note) Precisians, the, ix. 411, 417
Predestination, asserted by the Lambeth Articles, x. 158 Press-gangs, v. 497
Priestfield, an early endowment of the see of Rochester, i. 100 Primer, Henry VIII.'s, vii. 206
Printing-Press, introduction of, wrongly attributed to Archbishop Bouchier, v. 361-364
brought into England by William Caxton, v. 362 Priories alien, established by Archbishop Robert, i. 498 suppression of, iv. 488 ; vi. 62
Archbishop Arundel complains of the misappropriation of the confiscated lands of, iv. 488
Archbishop Chicheley appropriates the property of, to the service of the state, v. 43, 68, 113 Prisons, regulations concerning, iv. 130 Priuli, Luigi, his friendship with Pole, viii. 55, 64, 125
accompanies him to England, vii. 262, 270
Paul IV. refuses him the see of Brescia, viii. 396
Pole writes to Paul IV. on his behalf, ib.
present at Pole's death-bed, viii. 443
refuses to allow Pole to bequeath him his money, viii. 444 ' Prophesyings,' the, suppressed by Archbishop Parker, ix. 411 ; x. 93
Grindal refuses to suppress them, x. 94, 99 Protestant, use of the name, vi. 27 ; viii. 22 (note) ; ix. 33, 61, 62, 265 (note) Provisions of Oxford, iii. 290, 291
Provisions Papal, stringent measures adopted against, iv. 73
gradual growth of, iv. 141
statute passed against, iv. 144, 191, 490, 491
discussed at a congress at Bruges, iv. 252, 253 Provisors, statute of, iii. 19 ; iv. 144 ; vi. 48
more strictly enforced, iv. 189-191
confirmed and added to, iv. 381, 382
modified by Richard II., iv. 532
denunciations of Martin V. against, v. 94 et seq.
Archbishop Chicheley attempts to obtain a repeal of, v. 101, 102 Prynne, William, his account of the consecration of St. Catherine's Cree by Laud, xi. 195
his character and writings, xi. 207-210, 213
his ' Ilistrio-Mastix,' xi. 209
committed to the Tower, xi, 210
208
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Prynne, William — continued
sentence pronounced on him, xi. 212, 295
public feeling in favour of, xi. 296
his inquisitorial visit to Laud in the Tower, xi. .348
draws up certain articles against Laud, xi. 351, 354
is constrained to praise his defence, xi. 371 Publicans, the, sect of, appear iu England, ii. 344
examined before, and condemned by a council at Oxford, ii. 345 Pucklechurch, murder of Edward the Magnificent at, i. 356 Purbeck. Countess of, imprisoned for adultery with Sir Robert Howard, ix. 141
Puritans, their piety and learning, vi. 153
their view as regards the sacraments, ix. 382 first presbytery established by, ix. 107
indebted to a papal bull for the use of the academical gown in preach- ing, ix. 398 conduct of Grindal towards, x. 55 their separation from the Church, x. 71
their meeting in Plummers' Hall and subsequent examination and con- demnation, ib. their hatred of Whitgift, x. 147
treatment of, at the Hampton Court Conference, x. 203 Bancroft's petition against, x. 20G
proceedings against, in the Star Chamber under James I., x. 223 letters issued against, by Charles I., xi. 99
Q
Quartodecimans, their observance of Easter, i. 14
Queen Anne's Bounty Board, viii. 400 (note)
Queens' College, Cambridge, founded by Margaret of Anjou, v. 157
Quignon's Breviary, vii. 269, 270
Quinisextine Council (Council in Trullo), i. 194
E
Rabanus Maurus, Archbishop of Mentz, on the doctrine of transubstantia- tion, i. 21, 323
Rabelais, Francis, calls Avignon 1 La Ville Sonnante,' iv. 211 Raedferth, Ealdorman, sent by Ecgbert on an embassy to Aries, i. 151
Raleigh, Sir Walter, potion sent by him to Henry, Prince of Wales, on his death-bed, x. 262
THE AHCIIBISIIOPS OF CANTERBURY.
209
Ralph, Earl of Chester, refuses to pay tithe to the pope, iii. 110 Ramsdury, see of, founded by Plegtnund, i. 432
united to Sherborne and moved to Salisbury, i. 367, 433; ii. 148 Rationalistic heresies, condemned by Archbishop Langham, iv. 203-205 Ratisbon, Diet of, viii. 142
Ratrammtjs (Bertram), his treatise opposing Paschasius Radbert's doctrine of
transubstantiation, i. 323; iv. 345; viii. 154 Ravenspur, Henry of Bolingbroke and Archbishop Arundel land at, iv. 4G0
Edward IV. lands at, v. 348, 895 Raymond, papal nuncio, sent to collect money in England, iii. 314 Readikg Abbey, founded by Henry I., xi. 4
Henry II. present at the consecration of, ii. 393
synod held at, by Archbishop Peckham, iii. 344 Realists, ix. 50
Recuxyer, palace of, turned into a monastery, i. 179
Redman, Dr., on the marriage of the clergy, vi. 430 (note)
Redwald, King of the East Angles, story of Edwin's flight to, i. 101-103
baptized by missionaries sent by Augustine, i. 101 Reformation, the, gradual nature of, vi. 41-43 : ix. 32, 33
a turning-point, in the history of our Church, vi. 154
as described by Heylin, ix. 399-401
under Edward VI. as regarded by Burnet, Kennet, and Brewer, x. 18-20
Reformers, English, how differing from those on the Continent, vi. 31 their aim and policy, ix. 59, 106 their use of the name Protestant, ix. G2
situation of, under Mary's government, ix. 10G-108, 121, 122 ; x. 20 assert the importance of Apostolical Succession, ix. 204 Reginald, Archbishop of Cologne, letter of Henry II. to, ii. 448 Reginald, sub-prior of Christ Church, elected by the junior monks to the see of Canterbury, ii. 663, 664 goes to Rome to demand his pall, ib. his election annulled by Innocent III., ii. 667 Reinger, Bishop of Lucca, denounces William Rufus at a council at Rome, ii. 235
Relics, veneration for, i. 24
sent to Athelstan on the marriage of his sister, i. 345
large sum paid for, by Ethelnoth, i. 484
great number of, presented to Westminster Abbey, iv. 179
Religious, the, used to distinguished the monks from the secular clergy, ii. 305 (note)
Renard, Simon, ambassador of Charles V. in England, his policy in prevent- ing Pole's return to England, viii. 222, 230 his measures for confirming the lay impropriation of Church property, viii. 233
his fierceness towards political offenders, viii. 358 (note) urges Elizabeth's death, vii. 308, 312; viii. 358 (note) Ukpyngdon, Dr. Philip. See Lincoln, Bishop of.
O
210
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Rheims, Council held at (091), i. 434
Council held at (1119), ii. 290
Council held at (1148), ii. 343 Rhone, the, consecrated by the pope at Avignon for burial of the plague"
victims, iv. 117 (note) Rhtjddlan Castle, surrenders to the Earl of Northumberland, iv. 4G6 Riceza, sister of St. Anselin, ii. 170
Rich, Alice and Margaret, placed in the nunnery of Catesby by their brother
Edmund, iii. 140 Rich, Edmund. See Canterbury, Archbishops of. Rich, Mabel, mother of Edmund Rich, iii. 130
her religious austerity, iii. 131, 134
her training of her son, iii. 134
summoned to his sick-bed, iii. 136
forces him and Robert to beg their way to Paris, iii. 137 her death and burial, iii. 139
commits her daughters to Edmund's charge, iii. 140 legend of her appearance to her son, iii. 144 Rich, Penelope, Lady, her marriage with the Earl of Devonshire, xi. 12, 47,
88
Rich, Reinald, father of Edmund Rich, iii. 130
prefers the rule of St. Benedict to that of his wife MabeL iii. 132 Richard I., King, crowned by Archbishop Baldwin, ii. 5G2
raises money for the Crusade, ii. 563
holds a council at Pipe well and fills various vacant sees, ii. 564 sells the earldom of Northumberland to Bishop Hugh, ii. 5G4 (note) description of his fleet, ii. 566 laws for the regulation thereof, ii. 568
desires the Chapter of Christ Church to appoint William, Archbishop
of Montreal, to the see of Canterbury, ii. 580 arrives at Acre, ii. 590 directs the assault though ill, ii. 591
sends Hubert Walter to fetch Philip's prisoners from Tyre, ii. 593
his illness at Joppa, ii. 593
truce made between him and Saladin, ii. 594
taken prisoner on his way home, ii. 597
sends Hubert to England to raise a ransom and act as justiciary, ii. 597
returns to England, ii. 604 Nottingham surrenders to him, ib. his second coronation, ib. leaves England, ib.
appoints Geoffrey Fitz Peter justiciary, ii. 622 his death, ii. 623
his thanksgiving, iu Cologne Cathedral, for his deliverance from prison, iv. 99
Richard II., King, rebuilds Westminster Hall, iii. 418 his coronation, iv. 265-267 his love of horse", iv. 266 (note)
Till: ARCHBISHOPS OK CANTERBURY.
211
Richard II., King — continued
is removed to the Tower on tlie rising of the peasantry, iv. 299
grants an interview to Sir John Newton, iv. 302
rows down to Eotherhithe, iv. 303
but is not allowed to land, iv. 304
goes to confer with the insurgents at Mile End, iv. 308
parliament revokes the charters he had granted them, iv. 289, 341
is married to Anne of Bohemia, iv. 342
his threat to Sir Richard Stury, iv. 370
Archbishop Courtenay's bequest to, iv. 395
his character and extravagance, iv. 415-418
his grief cn the death of Queen Anne, iv. 416 (note)
is threatened with deposition, iv. 423
Commission of Regency appointed, iv. 424
his plots against the Duke of Gloucester's party, iv. 425
execution of certain of his favourites, iv. 427
declares himself of age, ib.
his conciliatory policy, iv. 433, 434
married to Isabella of France, iv. 434
arrests the Earl of Warwick, and the Duke of Gloucester, iv. 436, 437
his treacherous conduct towards the brothers Arundel, iv. 437 et seq.
impeachment of Archbishop Arundel, iv. 442 his treacherous advice to him, iv. 444, 445 commands him to leave the kingdom, iv. 446 execution of the Earl of Arundel, iv. 447 orders his grave to be opened, iv. 448 (note)
reported to have ordered an attack on Archbishop Arundel, iv. 448, 531
questions the clergy concerning the pope's right of translations, iv. 532
makes Henry of Bolingbroke swear not to communicate with Arundel, iv. 453
confiscates the lands of the Duke of Lancaster, ib.
in Ireland, on the arrival of Henry of Bolingbroke, iv. 461
lands in Wales, iv. 464
mutiny in bis army, iv. 465
confers with the Earl of Northumberland at Conway Castle, iv. 466 taken prisoner by him, and sent to Flint Castle, iv. 468 reproached by Arundel for his treachery, iv. 469 Arundel's kindness to, iv. 471 his interview with Henry, iv. 472 tries to escape at Lichfield, iv. 473 sent as a prisoner to Westminster, ib. resigns the crown, iv. 477
his resignation accepted and deposition pronounced, iv. 478
orders for his secret custody, iv. 484
is reported to have escaped to Scotland, ib.
O 2
212
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Richard III., King, his character, v. 365, 424 proclaimed Protector, v. 367
sends Archbishop Bouchier to demand the Duke of York from the
queen, v. 368 et seq. declares that his nephews are illegitimate, v. 375-378 crowned by Archbishop Bouchier, v. 377 bis popularity, v. 379
bis circular to the bishops enjoining stricter discipline, v. 380
popular feeling against him for the supposed murder of his nephews,
v. 380-382, 431-435 accuses the queen and Jane Shore of witchcraft, v. 428 arrests Hastings and other lords, v. 429 his defeat and death at the Battle of Bosworth, v. 383, 443 Richard, Earl of Cornwall, heads an embassy to Rome to remonstrate with the pope, iii. 122 refuses the crown of the two Sicilies, iii. 279 Richard, Archdeacon of Poitiers, excommunicated by Becket, ii. 447 Richard de L'Aiqle, his friendship with Gilbert Becket, ii. 359
invites Thomas to his castle at Pevensey, ib. Richardson, Lord Chief Justice, his orders concerning Sunday feasting in Somersetshire, xi. 235 he is rebuked by the Council, xi. 237 Richera, sister of St. Anselm, ii. 170
Richmond, Margaret, Countess of, negotiates for the marriage of her son and Elizabeth of York, v. 435, 440
monastic property devoted by, to various foundations, vi. 66
Fuller's anecdote of, ix. 12 (note) Richmond Palace, origin of the name, viii. 15 (note) Ridley, Nicholas. See London, Bishops of. Rienzi, death of, iv. 247
Riley, Mr., on the editions of Walsingham's Historia Anr/licana, ix. 498 - 500
Ripon, Wilfrid's buildings at, i. 140
proposed foundation of the see of, by King Aldfrid, i. 189 Rivaulx, Peter de, protest made against, by Edmund Eich, iii. 170, 171
his subsequent career, iii. 171 (note)
is dismissed by the king, iii. 173
his share in the death of the Earl Marshal, iii. 176 Robert, Duke of Normandy, son of William the Conqueror, prays Lan- franc to accept the see of Canterbury, ii. 120
pawns his duchy to William Rufus, ii. 216
invades England, ii. 246 Robin Hood, ii. 13
Rochester, castle of, built by Gundulf, ii. 133 (note) custody thereof claimed by Becket, ii. 393 besieged by John, ii. 721
gates of, thrown open to the insurgents under Wat Tyler, iv. 301 legacies left to the church of, by Archbishop Courtenay, iv. 396 rebuilding of the bridge, v. 497, 521
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
213
Rochester, Rishops of, looked ou as the vicars of the Archbishop of Canter- bury, ii. 555 Roman us, succeeds Justus as bishop, i. 101 present at the Synod of Whitby, i. 133 Gundulf of Rec, his character, ii. 133 his buildings, ii. 133 (note) his friendship with Anselin, ii. 181
denounces the Norman fashion of wearing long hair, ii. 200 on his death-bed gives his episcopal ring to Abbot Ralph, ii. 283
Ernulf, appointed through the influence of Archbishop Ralph, ii. 298
Walter, brother of Archbishop Theobald, ii. 332 his friendship with Thomas Recket, ii. 333 consecrates Richard Peche to the see of Lichfield, ii. 352 ordaiiis Recket priest, ii. 388
Henri Sandford, sent by Henry III. on an embassy to Rome, iii. Ill
claims the right to consecrate the Archbishop of Canterbury, iii , 117
Richard de "Wendover, dispute concerning his election, iii. 206 Walter de Merton, founder of the collegiate system at Oxford, iii. 330 (note)
IIaymo Heath, advises Archbishop Reynolds not to attend the parlia- ment summoned by Queen Isabella, iii. 489 present at his funeral, iii. 490
charges brought against, at Archbishop Mepeham's visitation, iii. 504
fined and excommunicated, iii. 505
his subsequent friendship with Mepeham, ib.
supports him against the Archbishop of York, ib.
advises hirn to seek absolution from the pope, iii. 517
present at his death-bed and funeral, iii. 505, 518 John Shepi>ey, sketch of his career, iv. 223 (note) John Fisher, appoints Erasmus Lady Margaret Professor, vi. 330, 429
his friendship with Warham, vi. 342 his zeal in promoting university education, vi. 429 held in high esteem by Henry VIII., viii. 27 consulted by him on his letter to Luther, viii. 27 (note)
Nicholas Ridley. See London, Rishops of.
John Scory. See Hereford, Rishops of.
Edmund Gheast, on the commission appointed for ecclesiastical reform, ix. 163
aids Parker in preparing the Thirty-nine Articles, ix. 335 his letter to Cecil on the Eucharist, ix. 379 Rochester, see of, founded, i. 61, 100
right of investiture to, belongs to the archbishop, iii. 207 Rockingham, Council at (1095), ii. 205-210
214
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OK
Rodulphus, monk of Bee, ghost-story concerning, ii. 182 Roesa (Matilda), wife of Gilbert Becket, legendary account of, ii. 356 (note) her death, ii. 361 Roger, Abbot of Bee, refuses the see of Canterbury, ii. 512 Rogers, John, burning of, vii. 351 ; viii. 311 Rolls, Mastership of, v. 401
Roman Catholics, why justly styled Nonconformists, vi. 30; x. 56
their position in England, vi. 30 Rome, Mellitus is sent to, i. 84, 05
Wilfrid of York"'? journey to, i. 140
its influence on his mind, ib.
plague at, i. 1-13
visit of Constans II., emperor, to, i. 144, 140
Constans II. proposes to restore the seat of empire to, i. 150
pillaged by him, ib.
rage for pilgrimages to, i. 182
Wilfrid's second journey to, i. 101
disturbed state of, under Gregory III., i. 211
visit of Canute to, i. 485
appeals to. See under Popes. Rome, Councd of (003), canonizes Ulric of Augsburg, i. 25
Council of (610), Mellitus present at, i. 07
Council at (1000,) ii. 235 Romillt, Lord, Master of the Rolls, referred to, ix. 402 (note) IJomney, civil jurisdiction in the ecclesiastical precincts resisted by Arch- bishop Courtenay, iv. 391 Bomsey Abbey, restored by Bishop Edendon of Winchester, iv. 168 (note) Roper, Margaret, mentions the dissipations of Anne Boleyu's court, ix. 60
(note) Roscelin, John, ix. 50
Rothes, John, Earl of, presents a petition to Charles I. against episeopacv, xi. 222
Rouen, reburial of Henry, son of Henry II. at, ii. 538
siege, surrender, and treaty of, v. 60, 61 Rotten, Archbishops of,
Hugh, impugns the election of Theobald as Abbot of Bee, ii. 322
pleads Stephen's cause against the bishops, ii. 336 Botkou, sent to act as papal legate in the cause of Henry and Becket, ii. 475
absolves Gilbert Foliot from his excommunication, ii. 478 Walter of Coutances, appointed justiciar of England, ii. 580 his early career, ib.
aims to be chosen to the see of Canterbury, ii. 581 takes the cross as crusader, ii. 557 summoned by Richard to Germany, ii. 599 Lewis of Luxemburg, Martin V. appoints him by provision to the see of Ely, v. 69
phicheley refuses to invest him with the spiritualities, ib.
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
215
Rouse, Francis, Speaker of the House of Commons, his violent speeches, xi. 184
Royal Exchange, built by Sir Thomas Gresham, x. 44
Royal Supremacy, asserted by William the Conqueror, ii. 144, 184
practically an immemorial right, vi. 44, 362, 417
Henry VIII. s arguments for, vi. 63
Elizabeth's action with respect to, vi. 55, 50, 57 (note), 104; ix. 165
acknowledged by convocation, vi. 00, 3110-3!)!), 4J5; vii. 170 claimed by Henry as an inheritance, vi. 55, 61 acknowledged by parliament, vi. 60, 494; vii. 170 penalty of death for denying, viii. 69 Dr. Sampson's treatise on, viii. 76 Act of Supremacy passed, ix. 180-182 Roza, mother of Lanfranc, ii. 74
Rugge, Dr., chancellor of Oxford, a supporter of Wiclif, iv. 357
disregards the mandate of Archbishop Oourtenay, iv. 359
summoned before a council at Lambeth, iv. 362
pledges himself to condemn Wiclif's heresies, ib.
suspends Henry Crumpe, iv. 363
ordered to resign the chancellorship, ib. Runnymead, John grants the Great Charter at, ii. 720 Rupert, Prince, present to, from the University of Oxford, xi. 286 Russell, Sir John, his share in the disturbance at St. Dunstan's-in-the-East, v. 75
Russell, Sir John, Whitgift makes peace between him and Sir Henry Berkeley, x. 164
Rust and, papal legate, sent to exact money in England, hi. 281, 282, 284
Rutland, Edward, Earl of, son of Edmund of York, Richard II. 'a rough apeech to, iv. 470 (note)
s
St. Alban, various assertions as to the possession of his body, iii. 46 St. Alban's, Abbot of, takes precedence of other abbots, iii. 185
monks of, resist the proposed visitation of Archbishop Boniface, iii. 259, 260
immorality among, v. 454
Archbishop Morton requires restoration of the Benedictine discipline, ib. council at (1213), ii. 710 battles of, v. 315, 340, 341 St. AmbeoBE, his system of chanting, i. 1 11
St. ANDREW'S, Koine, monastery of, founded by Gregory the Great, i. 34
216
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
St. Andrew's, Northampton, monastery of, restored by Simon de Liz, ii 419
Becket is lodged at, ib. St. Andrews, see of, Archbishops Neville and Arundel translated to, iv. 429 450, 531
St. Ann, mother of the Virgin, Feast of, ordained by Archbishop Courtenav iv. 392
St. Asaph, a British bishopric, i. 71
see of, claim made on, by Edward the Black Prince, iv. 150 St. Asaph, Bishops of,
Howel-ap-Ednevet, consecrated at Boxgrove by Edmund Rich, iii 216
Anian Schonaw, his consecration, iii. 302 Reginald Pecock. See Chichester, Bishops of. Thomas Goldwell, at Pole's death-bed, viii. 443 St. Augustine of Hippo, relic of, brought from Pavia by Ethelnoth, i. 483
St. Augustine's (Monastery of SS. Peter and Paul), Canterbury, its founda- tion, i. 30, 34, 60 designed for a missionary college, i. 30
translation of the bodies of St. Augustine, of Bertha and of Liudhard to,
i. 79-83 consecration of, i. 83
converted by Theodoras into a school of learning, i. 164 library of, described by Thomas of Elmham, i. 166-169 Archbishop Brihtwald's burial within the church, i. 195 controversy concerning the burial of the Archbishops at, i. 232-234> 241
probable reasons for its being spared by the Danes, i. 292 fortified against the Danes, i. 304 Archbishop Eadsige leaves his property to, i. 493 St. Augustine's, Canterbury, monks of, their libellous story of the
death of Archbishop Richard, ii. 538 Lanfranc forces Wydo as abbot on, ii. 159-161 take the place of the exiled monks of Christ Church, ii. 671 concessions made to, by Edmund Rich, iii. 180 their dispute with Archbishop Peckham, iii. 343 with Archbishop Mepeham, iii. 508-517 with Archbishop Sudbury, iv. 278 St. Augustine's, Bristol, regulations concerning the monks' stockings, iv.
372
St. Bartholomew, massacre of, ix. 456
St. Bartholomew's Priort, Archbishop Boniface's visitation and violent
conduct at, iii. 256-258 St. Bees, Archbishop Grindal born near, x. 3
foundation of the monastery of, x. 3, 4
grammar-school at, endowed by Grindal, x. 118
his bequest to the church of, x. 119 St. Bdnnet Sheerhog, church of, iv. 502 (note)
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
217
St. Bernard's College, Oxford, built and granted to the Cistercians by Archbishop Chicbeley, v. 112 suppressed, v. 113 St. Briavels Castle, family of Dean settled at, v. 500 St. Bridget, of Sweden, her revelation approved by the Council of Basle, and quoted by Archbishop Kemp, v. '229, 230 revives the system of double monasteries, v. 229 (note) St. Catharine, hymn in honour of, enjoined by Archbishop Langham, iv. 207
St. Catharine's Chapel, Westminster, unseemly scene between the Arch- bishops of Canterbury and York in, ii. 534 St. Catharine Cree, London, Laud's consecration of, as described by Prynne, xi. 195 by \\ illingham, xi. 197 St. Cross, "Winchester, Hospital of, founded by Henry of Blois, ii. 325
benefaction of Henry Beaufort to, v. 142 St. David, institution of the feast of, iv. 533 Sr. David's, a British bishopric, i. 71
attempt to make it the metropolitan see of Wales, ii. 342, G30 ; iii. 349 state of, in Laud's time, xi, 65 St. David's, Bishops of,
Bernard, bis submission to the see of Canterbury, xi. 65
directed by Henry I. to wait on the legate I'eter of Clugni, ii. 297 Peter de Leia, his appointment as bishop, ii. 629
takes the oath of submission to the see of Canterbury, ii. 635 Adam or Houghton, appoiuted Lord Chancellor, iv. 233 Uuy de AIoxa, or Alohun, sketch of his career, v. 11 (note) appoints Chicheley to act as his deputy at Rome, v. 13 bis death, v. 16 Robert Ferrar, burning of, vii. 351 ; viii. 311
Roger Maxwarixg, impeached and condemned for his preaching, xi. 134, 135
consecrated to the see of St. David's, xi. 136 suppression of his sermons, xi. 182 St. Duxstax-ix-the-East, church of, desecrated by the murder of Thomas Petwarden, v. 75
St. Edmttxdsburt, confederation made by the barons against John at, ii. 716
St. Francis de Sales, his Introduction to a Devout Life burnt by order of Laud, xi. 305
St. Frideswtde, relics of, buried with Peter Martyr's wife, viii. 382
St. George, feast of, to be observed as a greater double, for his supposed
help at Agincourt, v. 54 leg of, sent to Henry VIL, vi. 187 St. Helen's Castle, Archbishop Boniface dies at, iii. 302 St. Jajies's Hospital, Westminster, controversy concerning the jurisdiction
of the abbot over, iv. 167-169 St. John, of Beverley, feast of, to be observed throughout England for his
supposed help at Agincourt, v. 55
218
INDEX TO DEAN nOOK'S LIVES OF
St. John's Hospital, Cambridge, dissolution of, advised by Bishop Fisher,
vi. 67
St. John's Hospital, Oxford, endowed by Edmund Rich, iii. 143 St. John's College, Cambridge, disturbances at, ix. 453 St. John's College, Oxford, fire at, xi. 42
Laud erects an organ in the chapel, ib.
Laud's buildings at, xi 174 St. Julian's Hospital, London, founded for lepers, iii. 513 St. Martin's, Canterbury, church of, consecrated by Liudbard, i. 47
entry of Augustine into, i. 56
bishops of, i. 489
St. Martin's, Dover, church of, given by Henry I. to the chapter of Christ
Church, Canterbury, ii. 317 St. Martin's-le-Grand, foundation of the college of, v. 273
right of sanctuary assigned to, ib.
abuse of the right, ii. 18 (note) ; v. 274
which is afterwards transferred to "Westminster Abbey, v. 275 St. Martin's, Ironmonger Lane, church of, removal of the images in>
vii. 238 {note)
St. Mart Cole-Chttrch, Thomas h Bucket and Edmund Rich baptized in,
ii. 356 (note)
brotherhood of St, Katharine founded at. ii. 356 (note) St. Mart-le-Bow, church of, William Fitz-Osbert takes refuge in, ii. 619
sanctuary of, violated by Archbishop Hubert, ii. 619, 621 St. Mary-le-Strand, church of, destroyed by Somerset, vii. 221 St. Nicholas, feast of, cock-shying practised on, v. 248 St. Ostth's, Priory of, founded by Bishop Richard de Beames, ii. 304 St. Pancras, the patron of schools, i. 60 (note) St. Pancras, church of, consecrated by Augustine, i. 60 St. Paul's, cathedral church of, probably built by Ethelbert, and restored by Mellitus, i. 61, 94
the site of a heathen temple, i. 61
Archbishop Boniface visits and excommunicates the dean and chapter of, iii. 255, 259
sub-deanery of, instituted by Bishop Richard de Gravesend, iii. 373
(note)
minor canons of, Archbishop Sudbury's regulations concerning, iv.
283
Wiclif is cited to appear before Bishop Courtenay in, iv. 329 insulting conduct of John of Gaunt and Lord Percy therein, iv. 330-
332
Henry of Bolingbroke received at, iv. 474
marriage of Arthur, Prince of Wales, and Katharine of Arragon at,
v. 520 fire at, ix. 272 ; x. 43
money raised for the restoration of, ix. 273; x. 117 celebration of the funeral of the Emperor Ferdinand at, x. 45 thanksgiving service for James I.'s recovery at, xi. 43 restored by LnigO Jones, xi. 201-203
THE ARCHBISHOPS OK CANTERBURY.
219
St. Paul's, Cathedral Oiiurcii of — continued
Queen Anne returns thanks in, after Marlborough's victories, vi. 380 (note)
St. Paul's Cross, certain of Wiclif's doctrines condemned at, iv. 353 pulpit at, built by Thomas Kemp, v. 249
endowment for preaching at, founded by Archbishop Kemp, ib.
Penuck's books burnt at, v. 308
Bonner's Sermon at, vii. 247 St. Peter, legend of his appearing to Laurentius, i. 88
of his consecrating St. Peter's, Thorney Island, i. 95 St. Peter's, Home, fust cathedral of Canterbury modelled from, i. 124 St. Peter's Monasiery, in Thorney Island, restored by Mellitus, i, 61, 94
the future Westminster Abbey, ib.
reasons historical and legendary for its non-reconsecration, i. 95 SS. Peter and Paul, monastery of. See St. Augustine's. Sr. Quejctin, monastery of, ii. 306 (note) St. Quentin, battle of, viii. 353
St. II ii adegund's Nunnery, Cambridge, charges brought against, -vi. 66
St. Stephen's Abbey, Caen, founded by William, ii. 95
Sr. Thomas's Hospital, Southwark, dispute between Archbishop Boniface
and Bishop Ethelmar of Winchester, about the Prior of, iii. 262 St. Winifred, institution of the feast of, iv. 533 Sabinianus, Pope, misrepresents Gregory the Great, i. 96
introduces the use of bells and wax-lights, i. 96 (note) Sacraments, the, declared by canon to be seven in number, iii. 199
the seven, acknowledgement of, enforced by the Council of Trent, vi. 30 (note)
discussion on, in the Synod of 1537, viii. 183 doctrine of, as declared in the Bishops' Book, vii. 188 doctrine of, as asserted by Cranmer, vii. 215 decreed by Pole to be seven in number, viii. 302 as set forth in the Homilies and in the Articles, ix. 314, 333 questions and answers on, framed by Overall at the Hampton Court Conference, x. 202
Sacramentarians, their doctrine, vi. 446 (note) ; vii. 56 proclamation issued against, vii. 55
Sadoleto, Jacobo, sketch of his career, viii. 49-51
Saffatin, brother of Saladin, sent by him to Richard to arrange about the truce, ii. 594
Saint, title of, primarily a mark of orthodoxy, i. 25, 26 Saints, worship of, i. 23, 182 ; iii. 221
Saladin, Sultan of Egypt, present at the siege of Acre, ii. 588 makes a truce for three years, ii. 594
his interview with Hubert Walter at Jerusalem, ii. 594-596 Salisbury, see of Sherborne moved to, i. 433 ; ii. 148
see of Old Sarum moved to, ii. 148 (note)
the building and consecration of the church of, iii. 144, 287 K w.isisi ry, Bishops of, appointed Prnecentors to the Province of Canterbury,
ii. 168 ; vii. 25!) (note)
220
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Salisbury, Bishops of — continued
Osmund, sketch of his career, ii. 164
his liturgical reforms, ii. 164, 165 ; vii. 250 ; ix. 169 Roger, himself and his castle seized by Stephen, ii. 335
defends himself before the Council, ii. 336 Jocelin of Baillettl, prays Becket to accept the Constitutions of Clarendon, ii. 410
suspended by Becket, ii. 447
the father of Reginald Fitz-Jocelin, ii. 574-576 Richard Poor, his buildings at Salisbury, iii. 144 William of York, sketch of his career, iii. 274 {note) Robert Wtville, letter of Archbishop Mepeham to, concerning the
observance of holy days, iii. 500 Ralph Erghum, obtains an exemption from metropolitan visitation from Boniface IX., iv. 374
being excommunicated by Archbishop Courtenay, he acknowledges his jurisdiction, ib. Richard of Mitford, confessor to Richard II., v. 10
employs Chicheley on legal matters, v. 11
appoints him his executor, v. 13 Robert Hallam, sketch of his career, v. 19 (note)
one of the delegates sent to the Council of Pisa, v. 19
to the Council of Constance, v. 65
part taken by him there, v. 66
John XXIII. complains of his violent threats, v. 67
his death, v. 68
William Ayscough, murdered by Jack Cade's men, v. 159, 167
sketch of his career, v. 159 (note) John Blythe, sketch of his career, v. 512 (note) Nicholas Shaxton, his recantation, vii. 63
his appointment as bishop, viii. 140 John Jewell, retires to Strassburg on Marys accession, x. 27
translates Peter Martyr's lectures, x. 29
his sermons at St. Paul's Cross, ix. 276, 277, 278-282
consecrated bishop, ix. 278 ; x. 42
his Apology, ix. 283
on the marriage of a wife's sister, ix. 301, 359 Edmund Gheast. See Rochester, Bishops of. Robert Abbot, preaches at Laud, xi. 23
annoyance of his brother, the archbishop, at his marriage, .\. l'46,
289
his death, x. 289
John Davrnant, summoned before the council on account of his sermon, xi. 191-193 upholds Laud's orders concerning the communiou-table, xi. 248 Gilbert Burnet, his statement respecting Pole's policy towards heretics, viii. 371 his history of the Reformation, ix. 3 (note) on the Reformation under Edward VI., x. 18
TIIE AliCHBISHOrS OF CANTERliURY.
•2-21
Salisbury, St. Edmund's, case of the painted window at, xi. 216
Salisbury, William, Earl of, story of his conversion, iii. 150
Salisbury, Margaret, Countess of, mother of Reginald Pole, her parentage,
viii. 57 {note)
marries Richard Fole, viii. G
restored to the title of Countess of Salisbury, viii. 7 her friendship with Katharine of Arragon, viii. 11, 13 appointed nurse to the Lady Mary, viii. 13 writes to Pole condemning his Be Unitate, viii. 08, 102 her arrest and execution, viii. 138 Pole hears of her death, viii. 145 Salisbury, Ella, Countess of. See under Ella.
Sampson, Dr., Dean of Christ Church, Oxford, his controversy with Parker,
ix. 391
is deprived of his deanery, ix. 392 Sanctuary, right of, granted by the laws of Ina, i. 185
abuses of the right, ii. 18 (note) ; v. 274
granted to St. Martin's-le-Grand, v. 273
regulated by a bull of Innocent VIII,, v. 478 Sanders, Laurence, burnt, viii. 311
Sandeks, Dr., his false statements concerning Elizabeth, ix. 130 Sandwich, school founded at, ix. 432
Parker's visit to, ib. Sandys, Edwin. See York, Archbishops of. Saracens, effect of their conquests on Christianity, i. 193
in Europe, i. 297
defeated by John X. in person, i. 347
by Benedict VIII. at Luna, i. 483 Sardica, Council of (347), establishes appeals to Rome, i. 18
question as to its authority, ib.
canons of, rejected by the Eastern Church, ib. Sarpi, Paolo, his history of the Council of Trent, x. 235 Sarum Use, drawn up by Osmund, ii. 1G4; vii. 2G0; ix. 169
enforced, vii. 143, 195, 266 Sawxree, William, convicted of heresy at Norwich, iv. 502
condemned in London as a relapsed heretic, iv. 503
spiritual sentence against, iv. 504-506
royal mandate for his burning, iv. 506 Savoy* Counts of, iii. 229
Amadeus, obtains fiefs from Henry III., iii. 231, 250
Boniface. See Canterbury, Archbishops of.
Humbert III., canonized for supporting the pope against Frederick
Barbarossa, iii. 231 Peter, brother of Archbishop Boniface, builds himself a palace on the Thames, iii. 231 besieges Turin, iii. 278 PHinr, brother of Archbishop Boniface, his military services and ecclesiastical preferments, iii. 247 besieges Turin, iii. 278
222
IXDEX TO DF.AX HOOK'S LIVES OF
Savoy, Counts of— continued
Thomas, father of Archbishop Boniface, iii. 229, 230 opposes Honoring III., iii. 231 Savoy Palace, built by Peter of Savoy, iii. 231
saved from destruction by Bishop Courtenay, iv. 336
destroyed by the insurgents, iv. 305 Savoy, the, hospital founded at, by Queen Mary, viiL403 {note)
chapel of, rebuilt by Queen Victoria, il>. Savoy Conference, the, xi. 424-428 Saxons. See Anglo-Saxons.
Save and Sele, Lord, takes refuge in the Tower from Jack Cade, v. 167,
his execution, v. 159, 172 Scaliger, Julius Cjesar, declaims against Erasmus, vi. 20 Scarle, John de, Archdeacon of Lincoln, accepts the chancellorship under Henry IV., iv. 475
Scarves, disputes as to the right of the cathedral clergy to wear, ix. 247
(note)
Schakel, John, arrested by order of the Duke of Lancaster, iv. 280 Scholastic Theology, ix. 46-54
Schools, English, encouraged and established by Theodorus, i 164 165 197-205 catechetical instruction in, i. 197 German converts send their children to, i. 238 founded by Alfred, i. 312 gradually develop into universities, ii. 61-63
put under the rule of the secular clergy by William of Wykeham. v. 7
Sclavia, Anselm's stay at, ii. 225 Scory, John. See Hereford, Bishops of. Scot, original meaning of the name, i. 10 (note) Scotales, denounced by Archbishop Langham, iv. 203 Scotists, the, ix. 50
Scotland, conversion of by Columba, i. 11, 66 Edward I. claims the suzerainty of, iii. 420 claimed by Boniface VIII. as a fief of Rome, iii. 421, 423 supremacy of the King of England over, asserted at the parliament of
Lincoln, iii. 425, 426 reformation in, more strictly a revolution, vi. 33
James I. (of England) sends Dunbar and Abbot to establish episcopacv in,x. 228, 255 J his visit to, xi. 26-31 Charles I.'s visit to, xi. 221-224
introduction of the English Liturgy by Laud, xi. 263-266 riots ensue at Edinburgh, xi. 266 the solemn league and covenant, xi. 267 episcopacy abolished in, xi. 307, 308 Scotus, Duns, ix. 50
Scottjs, Johannes (Erigena), his treatise Be TSwsharietUL i. ?>±2
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
223
SCBOPB, Sir Richard, succeeds Arclibishop Courtenay as chancellor, iv. 341
Sct/tage, levied by Henry II., in commutation for military service, ii. 377 demanded by Henry III. from all his baronial tenants, iii. 123
Sebert, King of Essex, embraces Christianity, i. Gl his death, i. 97
Seez, monastery of St. Martin at, ii. 278
Seffrid, Lord of Escures, father of Archbishop Ralph, becomes a monk of
Seez, ii. 278 Segrave, Sir Hugh, Lord Treasurer, iv. 341
Selrorne Priory, William of Wykekam reprimands the canons for wear- ing coloured stockings, iv. 372 (note) Selsey, see of, founded by Wilfrid, i. 175
removed to Chichester, i. 175 (note), 432; ii. 148 Seminary Priests, origin of, x. 143
their design to assassinate Elizabeth, x. 144, 140 Sens, Becket removes to, from Pontigny, ii. 455
Sens, William of, begins the rebuilding of Christ Church, Canterbury, ii. 528
Sergitjs, Patriarch of Constantinople, advises Ileraclius to publish the Ecthesis, i. 148
Sermons, the author's view s concerning, vii. 212 (note), ix. 273 Servtjltts, story of his piety, i. 337
Sewers, Commission of, issued by Chancellor Kemp, v. 208
Shaftesbury, Canute dies at, i. 488
Shakspeare, William, value of his historical plays, iii. 17
his mention of Richard II. 's horse ' Barbary,' iv. 2GG (note)
his description of Henry of Bolingbroke, iv. 473
of Richard II., iv. 474
his testimony to the merits of Elizabeth, x. 188 Shaw, Dr., his sermon at St. Paul's Cross, v. 377 Siieen, Carthusian monastery at, founded by Henry V., v. 37; viii. 14
Pole educated at, viii. 14
palace at, built by Henry V., viii. 15 (note)
rebuilt by Henry VII. and called Richmond Palace, ib. Sheldon, Ralph, his care for the head of Archbishop Morton, v. 499 Sherborne, burial-place of the West-Saxon kings, i. 30G
see of Ramsbury joined to, i. 433
see of, moved to Old Sarum, ii. 148 Sherborne, Bishops of,
Aldhelm, his share in ellecting a reconciliation between the English and the Celtic Church, i. 180 educated in the school of Theodorus, ib. his letter to Gerent of Cornwall, ib.
his complaints concerning the teaching of arithmetic, i. 198 his mention of the organ in his De Laudibut VirginitatU, i. 199 Eorthere, letter of Archbishop Bvihtwald to, about the ransom oi a slave-girl. i. 188
224
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Sherborne, Bishops of — continued
•(Elfm.er, question as to bis identity with Archdeacon ^Elmaer, the traitor, i. 468
Sherfielt), Henry, fined for breaking the painted window at St. Edmund's,
Salisbury, xi. 217
Shirebrook, Dr., his account of the suppression of a monastery, vi. 110-113 Shirley, Dr., his inaugural lecture, vi. 262 {note)
Shorditch, Sir John, sent by Archbishop Stratford to Avignon with the
remonstrance against papal provisions, iv. 72 Shore, Jane, accused of witchcraft by Richard III., v. 428 Shrewsbury, besieged by Henry I., ii. 280
Shrewsbury, Robert de Belesme, Earl of, supports Duke Robert against Henry I., ii. 280 bis cruelties, ib.
turns Abbot Ralph out of the abbey of S<5ez, ii. 281 Shrewsbury, John Talbot, Earl of, his defeat and death in Gascony, v. 263 Shrove Tuesday, cock-shying practised on, v. 248 (note)
battledore and shuttlecock played in Leeds on, ib. Sibthorpe, Dr., his sermon on the royal prerogative, x. 299 ; xi. 133 Sigebert, King of East Anglia, establishes the see of Dunwich, i. 114 Sigebert, King of Essex, his baptism, 121
murdered on account of his Christian conduct, i. 145 Sigismund, Emperor, his twofold object in visiting England, v. 57-59
forms an alliance with Henry V., v. 59
his reception of Henry's ambassadors at the Council of Constance, v. 67
Sihtric, King of Northumbria, his marriage and baptism, i. 344 Simnel, Lambert, mercy shown to, by Henry VII., v. 471
crowned king in Ireland, v. 506 Simon, Cardinal-Bishop of Palestrina, sent as papal legate to Edward I., iii. 397
Simon, Abbot of St. Alban's, sent by Becket on a mission to young Henry, ii. 489
Simon, Prior of Mont-Dieu, sent to act as papal legate in the cause of Henry and Becket, ii. 464 brings about a meeting between them, ii. 465 Simony, ii. 146, 151 (note)
Sion House, near London, a double monastery founded by Henry V., v. 229
(note), 230 Siricius, Pope, his decretals, i. 301
Siward, consecrated Bishop of Upsal as coadjutor to Eadsige, i. 490, 492 Siward, a thane of Gloucestershire, takes service under the Emperor Alexius, ii. 11
Sixtus IV., Pope, sends the red hat to Archbishop Bouchier, v. 346 Slavery, inflicted as a punishment, and on prisoners of war, i. 187
denounced by the clergy, ib.
Brihtwald's letter concerning, i. 188
abolition of, effected by the crusades, ii. 51
forbidden by a council held at Westminster (.li°2), ii. 252
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
T25
.Slaves, missionary influence on, i. 30
freed and educated by Gregory the Great, i. 49 freedom of, often brought about by the monks, ii. 19
Slindon, Stephen Langtou dwells at, ii. 758
Archbishop Mepeham retires to, iii. 508, 512
Sluys, victories at, iv. 33, 425
Smith, Richard, Bishop of Chalcedon, reward offered for his apprehension, xi. 182
Shith, Sir Thomas, takes the side of the Etists at Cambridge, ix. 25
chairman of the committee appointed by Elizabeth for ecclesiastical reform, ix. 161
Smith, William, accused of heresy and excommunicated by Archbishop
Courtenay at Leicester, iv. 367 penance enjoined on, on his abjuration, iv. 368 Smithfield, a corruption of Smoothfield, horse-shows and races held at,
ii. 609-611
Soames, Mr., his estimate of Archbishop Parker's character, ix. 586 Sodor and Man, John Salisbury, Bishop of, neglects his diocese, ix. 433
Soissons, shriues at, visited by Becket, ii. 446 Soissy, Priory of, Edmund Rich retires to, and dies at, iii. 222 Somerset, Edmund Beaufort, Duke of, loss of Normandy attributed to, v. 255, 257
stands sponsor to Edward, son of Henry VI., v. 264 his arrest and committal to the Tower, v. 314 released by the queen aud made Captain-General of Calais, ib. killed in the first Battle of St. Alban's, v. 315 Somerset, Edward Seymour, Duke of (Earl of Hertford), Lord Protector, his relations with Cranmer, vii. 219 et seq. his character, vii. 220 building of his palace, vii. 221 his popularity, vii. 222
his parliamentary measures opposed by Cranmer, vii. 225-227
his subsequent career, vii. 229 {note)
his moderate legislation, vii. 234 Somerset, John, physician to Henry VI., v. 215 Somerset House, building of, vii. 221
Sophroxius, Patriarch of Jerusalem, opposes the doctrine of Monothelitiem i. 148
Southwell, Paulinus preaches at, i. 113
Southwick, Thomas, consecrates Boger Bolingbroke*s instruments of witch- craft, v. 108 (note) Spalato, Marc' Antonio de Dominis, Archbishop of, x. 292 Spearhafoc, Abbot of Abingdon, his appointment to, and deposition from,
the see of London, i. 500 Spenser, Edmund, his friendship with Archbishop Grindal, x. 80, 109-1 1 1 Spottiswoode, John, Archbishop of St. Andrews, his firmness at the assembly at Perth, xi. 31 appointed Lord Chancellor of Scotland, xi, 22:;
I'
226
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Sprot, Thomas, inaccuracy of Lis statement respecting monastic property, vi. 81
Spurs, Battle of the, vi. 205 Stable-gate, first lodging' of Augustine, i. 56 Stafford, Sir Humphrey, 'of the Silver Hand,' v. 131 Stafford, Sir Humphrey, great-grandson of the above, defeated and killed by Jack Cade, v. 166, 168, 255
his quarrel with Erasmus, vi. 363 (note) Standish, Dr. Henry, acts as king's counsel against the Abbot of "Winch- combe, vi. 363-365, 367
prosecuted by convocation, vi. 365 Stanley, Sir William, vi. 166
Stapeldon Hall, Oxford, founded by Bishop Stapeldon of Exeter, iv. 317
the forerunner of Exeter College, iv. 318 Stapletox, Mr., ' Plumpton Correspondence ' edited by, v. 239 Star-Chamber, Court of, punishments of, xi. 205
abolished, xi. 343, 356 Starkey, Dr., examined by Henry VIII. about Pole's opinions, viii. 77
his correspondence with Pole, viii. 78-80, 96-08 STEPHEN III., Pope, his meeting with Pepin, King of the Franks, i. 231 Stephen IV., Pope, decrees that the cardinals alone were eligible to the papacy, ii. 663
Stephen VI., Pope, condemns and insults the dead body of Formosus, i. 325 Stuphen, King, his appeal to the pope, ii. 34
entertains Henry of Scotland, ii. 315
his coronation, ii. 317, 319
invites Theobald, Abbot of Bee, to England, ii. 323, 329 erection of castles in his reign, ii. 323 his creation of earls, ib. his character, ii. 326
acknowledges Innocent II. as pope, ii. 327 allows the papal legate to enter England, ii. 328
his manoeuvres to obtain the election of Theobald to Canterbury, ii. 329 arrests the Bishops of Salisbury, Ely, and Lincoln, and takes their castles, ii. 335
summoned before a council convened by Henry of Blois, ib.
forbids Vacarius to lecture at Oxford, ii. 338
nominates his nephew William to the see of York, ii. 342
prohibits the bishops from attending the council at llheims, ii. 343
exiles Theobald for disobeying him, ib.
is reconciled to him, ib.
taken prisoner at the siege of Lincoln, ii. 345
releases Theobald and others from their oath of allegiance, ii. 346
restored to the throne, ii. 346, 348
recognizes Henry Fitz-Empress as his successor, ii. 349
his death, ib.
Stephen of Lexington, Abbot of Stanley, remonstrates with Edmund Rich
for neglect of secular duties, iii. 145 SlBJSHBHS, Robert, the printer, ix. 319, 320 (nolo)
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
227
Stoke-by-Clake, a cell of the abbey of liee, foundation of, ix. 73 turned into a college of secular priests, ix. 74 grammar-school at, founded by Parker, ix. 75
dissolution of the college prevented by Parker and Catharine Parr, ix. 80-82
subsequently dissolved under Edward VI., ix. 82
the only place in which the people do not oppose the Reformation, ix. 90 Stokes, Dr. Peter, commissioned by Archbishop Oourteuay to condemn the heresies of Wiclif at Oxford, iv. 358, 360 means adopted at Oxford to terrify him, iv. 360, 3G1 he escapes to Lambeth, iv. 361 Stokes, Dr., prior of the Austin friars at Norwich, licensed to preach against Parker, ix. 79 Parker's letter to, ib. imprisoned, ix. 80
Stort, Dr., appointed as Queens Proctor at the examination of Cranmer,
vii. 353 et seq. Stourton, Charles, Lord, ix. 545
Stourton, John, Lord, Parker obtains his release from custody, ix. 54G Stow, question as to the preaching of Paulinus at, i. 114 {note) Stowe, John, treatment of, by Qrindal, x. 54 Stowel, John, condemned for bigamy by Parker, ix. 466 Strafford, Thomas (Viscount Wentworth), Earl of, his friendship with Laud, xi. 227 state of Ireland under his rule, xi. 259
urged by Laud to reform ecclesiastical abuses in Ireland, xi. 260
bis impeachment, xi. 320
and trial, xi. 340
popular feeling against, xi. 341
bill of attainder against, passed by Charles I., ib.
not allowed to see Laud, ix. 342
takes leave of him on his way to execution, ib. Stratford-upon-Avon, birthplace of Archbishop Stratford, iv. 2
chantry founded and endowed at, iv. 77
stone house built by Ralph de Stratford at, iv. 78 Stratford, John de. See Canterbury, Archbishops of. Stratford, Robert de. See Chichester, Bishops of.
Strang e, Lord and Lady, excommunicated for their share in the murder of Thomas Petwarden in the church of St. Dunstan's-in-the-East, v. 75 Strassburg, Grindal and other English Reformers settle at, x. 27 Streanes-IIeale. See Whitby.
Strickland, Mr., his attack in parliament on the church, ix. 409 Strype, John, value of his works, ix. 1 (note)
edition thereof wanted, ix. 2 (note) Stubbs, Professor, value of his Registrum Sacrum, iii. 24 (note) ; ix. 163 (note), 198 (note) his investigation of the Nag's Head Fable, ix. 254 Stuuy, Sir Richard, Richard II. threatens death to, if he break his oath abjuring \Yiclifs doctrines, iv. 370 (note)
228
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Sudbury, buildings of Archbishop Sudbury at, iv. 249 Suffolk, Michael de la Pole, Earl of, Lord Chancellor, remonstrates against the restoration of the temporalities of the see of Norwich, iv. 414
impeached by the House of Commons, iv. 420 Suffolk, "William de la Pole, Earl of, his policy that of peace, v. 145, 151
scandal respecting him and Queen Margaret, v. 158
impeached, v. 1 59, 252
the queen's measures for saving him, v. 252-254 is beheaded at sea, v. 159, 102 Sunday, observance of, enforced by the laws of Ina, i. 185 preached by Eustace, Abbot of Flaye, ii. 648, G50 Archbishop Islip's regulations for, iv. 131 fairs and markets not to be held on, v. 172
as distinguished from the Jewish Sabbath in the Bishops' Book, vii. 189 Puritan observance of, ix. 539 (note) ; xi. 367
James I.'s declaration respecting the observance of, x. 274 ; xi. 33-40 Chief Justice Richardson's orders concerning, xi. 235 books written on the observance of, xi. 237 Charles I. republishes his father's declaration, xi. 238-241 Supremacy. See under Papal and Royal.
Surrey, Thomas Holland, Duke of (Earl of Kent), being sent by Richard II. to Henry of Bolingbroke, is imprisoned by him, iv. 464
Is degraded and beheaded, iv. 464 (note) Sussex, the last part of England to receive Christianity, i. 121
converted by Wilfrid of York, i. 139, 174
Wilfrid's danger from wreckers on the coast of, i. 141
iron-works of, i. 276 Sutcliffe, Dr., Dean of Exeter, founds Chelsea College, x. 237 Sutton, Thomas, buys the land of the priory of Charterhouse, iv. 1 16 (note)
and founds the school and hospital of, x. 270 Sweating Sickness, the, v. 384, 444 ; vi. 435 Sweyn, King, his death, i. 475
Sweyn, son of Godwine, extent of his earldom, i. 498
Swinford, Catharine, John of Gaunt seeks to legitimize his children bv her, iv. 338
Symonds, AYilliam, his degradation and imprisonment, v. 449, 450 Syhed, designed for the see of Canterbury, i. 284 his death, ih.
T
Tali.is, Thomas, x. 117 ; xi. 211
Tamworth, marriage of Sihtric of Northumbria at, i. 314 Anlaf defeats Edmund at, i. 395
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY. 229
Tarsus, the birth-place and school of Paul the apostle and Theodoras the archbishop, i. 146 maritime importance of, i. 147 Tauler, John, iii. 64 ; ix. 52
Taunton Grammar School, founded by Bishop Fox, v. 457 {note)
Tax-poll, iv. 294-296
the cause of the Kentish insurrection, iv. 299
Taylor, Jeremy, Bishop of Down and Connor, forced into an All Souls' fellow- ship by Laud, xi. 167
Taylor, Nicolas, accused of heresy and excommunicated by Archbishop Courtenay at Leicester, iv. 867
Taylor, Rowland, burning of, vii. 351
Tecla, i. 237
Telese, monastery of St. Salvador near, Anselm's stay at, ii. 225 Templars, military order, charges brought against, iii. 441, 444 their unpopularity, iii. 442
money taken from, by Edward I. and Edward II., iii. 443 Edward II. refuses to proceed against, iii. 444 arrested through Winchelseys influence, iii. 446 papal commissioners sent to investigate, iii. 447 their declaration of orthodoxy, iii. 450 absolution granted to such as profess penitence, iii. 451 abolished by the Council of Vienne, iii. 465 Temple Church, restored, iii. 287
Teeni, interview between Pope Zacharias and Liutprand at, i. 219 Terni, Coppini, Bishop of, legate of Pius II., v. 325
negotiates between the Yorkists and Archbishop Bouchier, v. 326
bis influence over Bouchier, v. 328, 344 Tertullian, his mention of the conversion of Britain, i. 10
his De Prcescriptione, ix. 56 Tlversham, living of, conferred on Whitgift and on Bancroft by Bishop Cox
of Ely, x. 126, 192 Tewkesbury, Battle of, v. 351, 398 Thanet, Isle of, Augustine lands in, i. 53
Theobalds, meeting of James I. and Archbishop Whitgift at, x. 180 Theodora, her profligate life and evil influence, i. 346, 347 Theodore of Minster, his sermon at the Council of Constance, iii. 60 Theodorus op Pharan, author of the Monophysite heresy, i. 148 Theodwine of St. Vitalis, sent as papal legate by Alexander III. to
absolve and conclude peace with Henry II., ii. 522 Theonus II., Archbishop of London, retires to AVales, i. 94 Theophylact, Bishop of Todi, sent by Pope Hadrian to Ofl'a as a legate, i. 249 Thetford, see of Elmham moved to, ii. 120, 148
see of, moved to Norwich, ii. 148 {nute) Thickpenny, David, proceedings against, x. 88
Archbishop Grindal gives judgement in his favour, x. 89
his subsequent ingratitude, ib. Thirkilby, Robert, Proctor of the University of Cambridge, presents Dr. John Donwick t<j be couiimied Chancellor by Bishop Arundel of Ely, iv. 408
230
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
TniKLBY, Thomas. See Ely, Bishops of.
Tuirning, William, Chief Justice, upholds the law of England against the
papal encroachments, v. 23 Thomists, the, their disputes with the Scotists, ix. 50
Tiiorxdyke, Herbert, objects to certain omissions in the Prayer-book of
1G61, xi. 434 Thornton, Abraham, case of, i. 352 Thorp, Sir Robert, appointed Lord Chancellor, iv. 233 Thurketctl, aids Dunstan in his measures cf reform, i. 358, 373
called ' Chancellor ' by the false Ingulf, i. 394 {note) Thcrstan, Abbot of Glastonbury, his tyranny over the monks, ii. 162
is removed from office by William and sent back to Caen, ii. 164
obtains restoration from William Rufus, ib. Tichfield, marriage of Henry VI. and Margaret of Anjou at, v. 146 Tithes, granted by a charter of Ethelwulf, i. 287
payment of, gradually enforced, i. 290
law of Athelstan concerning, i. 349, 350
enjoined by Odo, i. 373
by Dunstan, i. 420
and by Elfric, i. 449
not granted for the maintenance of the parish priest, ii. 316 Toledo, Council at (589), the Filinque supposed to have been inserted in the Creed at, ii. 272
Toledo, Juan Alvarez de, joins Carafia (Paul IV.) in setting up the Inquisi- tion at Rome, viii. 159 Tomson, Owen, Warham writes to Wolsey on his behalf, vi. 214 Tonsure, the, difference of, in the East and "West, i. 15
incapacitates for kingship, i. 264
enactments concerning, ii. 251 Torture, use of, by Thomas Crumwell, vi. 99 (note) Toulouse, appearance of the Albigenses at, ii. 344
Henry II. s wars in, ii. 378 Tours, Council of (1163), Becket's reception and splendour at, ii. 390-392 Tower Hill, Archbishop Sudbury and others beheaded by the insurgents on, iv. 311
execution of the Earl of Arundel on, iv. 447 Towmbehd, Sir Roger, his treatment of a certain old woman, vi. 101 Towton, Battle of, v. 391
Tracy, William de, one of the murderers of Archbishop Becket, ii. 492-504 Teansubstantiation, doctrine of, i. 21
opposed by Rabanus Maurus, i. 21, 323
not a doctrine of the Anglo-Saxon Church, i. 22
as set forth by Paschasius, i. 323
opposed by Johannes Scotus, ib.
action of Gregory VII. in regard to, ii. 30, 90
opposed by Berengar, ib.
authorized by the fourth Laterau Council, ii. 747
opposed by Wielif, iv. 344
why rejected by the Reformers, vii. 150-154
THE ARCHBISHOrS OF CANTERBURY,
231
Transubstantiation — continued
opposed by Bernard Gilpin, ix. 107 (note)
disputation on, at Cambridge, x. 10-12
Ridley gives judgement against, x. 12
not held by Laud, xi. 253 T uayeus, Walter, bis controversy with Hooker, x. 15G Treason, statute relating to, passed under Henry VIII., vi. 9G Treasurer, of a cathedral church, office of, iii. 146 Traverse, meaning of, ix. 572 (note) Trent, General Council of, vi. 28; viii. 161 et seq.
Tressit.ian, Sir Robert, bis share in the executions of the Kentish insur- gents, iv. 343 public joy at his execution, iv. 427 Tkifees, Castle of, Hubert Walter's interview with Richard at, ii. 597 Trinity Sunday, festival of, fixed by Becket, ii. 388
appointed in the Church of Rome, by Pope John XXII , ii. 388 (note)
Trollope, Archdeacon, his treatise on Stow, i. 114 (note) Troyes, Synod of, excommunicates Pope Formosus, i. 324 Troyes, Treaty of, v. 62 Trumiieke, Celtic missionary, i. 121
Trumwin, Bishop of Whithern, consecrated by Theodoras, i. 158 Trcssel, Sir William, as proctor for the parliament, renounces their homage
to Edward II., iv. 11, 13 Tuda, nominated by Oswy of Northumbria to the see of York, i. 141 Tunbridge Castle, Becket demands the homage of the Earl of Clare for,
ii. 393
controversy between Richard Grant and Hubert de Burgh with respect to, iii. 125
Tunstall, Cutkbert. See Durham, Bishops of.
Turin, besieged by Archbishop Bonitace and others, iii. 278
Turks, prayers to be offered up against, v. 285
take Constantinople and Otrauto, v. 286
clerical subsidy raised against by Alexander VI., v. 515 Turner, Dr., Dean of Wells, his spirit of irreverence and ridicule, ix. 383
anecdote of his dog, ib. Twinge, Sir Robert (Will Wither), leader of an insurrection against papal aggression, iii. 121
sent by Henry HI. to the pope with letters of remonstrance, ib. Tye, Christopher, organist to Queen Elizabeth, x. 117; xi. 211 Tyler, Wat, leader of the Kentish insurgents, iv. 299
his bead fixed on London Bridge, iv. 312 Tyndax, William, his translation of the Bible, vii. 139
his execution, ib. Tynemouth, monastery of, destroyed by the Danes, i. 305 Type of the Faith, edict of, published by Conetans II., i. 148 Tyre, Hubert Walter is sent to, for Philip's prisoners, ii. 593 Tyre, William, Archbishop of, exhorts Henry and Philip Augustus to <ro on the Crusade, ii. 558
232
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OK
IJ
UFFOBD, .Tolin de, Dean of Lincoln, Lord Chancellor, supports Archhishop Stratford in his measures against the papal provisions, iv. 73 Edward HI. procures his nomination to the see of Canterbury from the
pope, iv. 103 dies before his consecration, ib. Ulf, Bishop of Dorchester, escapes to France with Archbishop Robert, i. 505
Ulf, the Dane, story of his meeting with Godwin, i. 510
Ulric, Bishop of Augsburg, canonized by a council at Rome in 993,
i. 25
Ultramontanism, practically dates from Martin V., v. 88-90, 138 Underbill, Edward, his quarrel with Henry Moore, vii. 117 Uniform, red, introduced into England by the Danes, i. 461 (note) Uniformity, Act of, passed under Edward VI., vii. 275
under Charles II , vi. 144 ; xi. 434, 435 Unitarians, strictly Protestants, ix. 61 Universal Bishop, title of, repudiated by Gregory, i. 24, 63
assumed by Boniface III., i. 96 Universities, original meaning of the name, ii. 62
gradual formation of, ii. 62, 63
influence of the friars in, iii. 53
Parker's sketch of, ix. 287-289
See also under Cambridge and Oxford. Urban II., Pope, convenes the Councils of Placentia and Clermont, ii. 40
elected pope on the death of Gregory VII., ii, 184
acknowledged by William Rufus, ii. 211
sends the pallium to him, ii. 212
receives Anselm at Rome, ii. 225
dissuades him from resigning the archbishopric, ii. 226
holds a council at Bari, ii. 226-229
his diplomatic conduct in respect to William and Anselm, ii. 230-232 holds a council at Rome, ii. 235 his death, ii. 237
Urban III., Pope, his ironical letter to Archbishop Baldwin, ii. 546
grants him a bull for the establishment of his new college of canons at
Hackington, ii. 551 is appealed to by the monks of Christ Church, ib. revokes his bull, ii. 552 and summons Baldwin, to Rome, ib.
his interference disregarded by Baldwin and by the secular clergy,
ii. 552, 553
Urban V., Pope, French influence over, iv. 189, 191
demands the payment of the annual subsidy promised by John, iv. 192 his claim lejected, iv. 194
THE ARCHBISHOPS OK CANTERBURY.
Urban V., Pope — continued
appoints Archbishop Langhain Cardinal of St. Sixtus, iv. 210 his death, iv. 214
Urban VI., Pope, announces his election to Archbishop Sudbury, iv. 284
statement of the cardinals concerning his election, ib. excommunicates the rebel cardinals, iv. 285 conspiracy against formed by the cardinals, iv. 379 acknowledged by England, iv. 285, 378 Archbishop Oourteuay's letter to, iv. 375 his death, ib.
appoints Henry Spencer by provision to the see of Norwich, iv. 410. (See Errata.)
commissions him to act as general of his forces against the autipope, iv. 411
translates Alexander Neville, Archbishop of York, to St. Andrews, iv. 429
Urban VIII., Pope, grants the cardinals the title of 'Eminence,' ii. 663;
v. 106 (note) ; vi. 277 (note) ; viii. 310 (note) Urswick, Christopher, sent by Bishop Morton to Henry, Earl of Kichinond,
v. 442
Ussher, James, Archbishop of Armagh, objects to the Thirty-nine Articles, xi. 261
visits Strafford and Laud in the Tower, xi. 341, 342 Utopia, the, of Sir Thomas More, conversation quoted from, v. 482-490 Utrecht, metropolitan see of, founded by Willibrod, i. 237
V
Vacarips, Professor of civil law at Oxford, ii. 66, 338
is silenced, but subsequently resumes his lectures, ii. 338 Vacher, Bertrand, his sermon at the Council of Constance, iii. 60 Vagrancy, Acts against, vi. 84 (note)
Yalentia, William of Provence, bishop-elect of, his election to the see of
Winchester rejected by the chapter, iii. 236 Vassalage, how looked on in the Middle Ages, ii. 695 Venetians, their wars with the Turks, v. 286 Vergil, Polydore, his character of Margaret of Anjou, v. 154 Vergilius, Archbishop of Aries, consecrates Augustine as bishop, i. 63 Vesci, Eustace de, accused of a conspiracy against John, ii. 692 Vestments, controversy concerning, ix. 369, 389 Yezei.ay, excommunications pronounced by Becket at, ii. 447 Vicarages, established by the Synod of Westminster (1200), ii. 645 Vicars Choral, origin of, i. 293 (note)
234
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
A'icq, Bishop of, legate sent to the Council of Basle to effect a peace between England and France, v. 232
his reception by Archbishop Kemp, v. 233 Victor IV., antipope, acknowledged by Frederick Barbarossa, ii. 391 Vienne, Council of (1311), iii. 464
abolishes the order of the Templars, iii. 465 Villeinage, ii. 14; iv. 286-292 Vincknnes, death of Henry V. at, v. 77
Vincentius, Clemens, papal nuncio, his story of certain plots against
Nicholas V., v. 262 Viscount, title of, instituted by Henry VI., iv. 439 (note) Vitalian, Pope, Wighard seeks consecration at his hands, i. 143
offers the see of Canterbury to the monk Hadrian, i. 143
appoints Theodorus of Tarsus thereto, i. 144
sends Hadrian to England with him, ib.
his reception of Constans II., i. 150
his disputes with Archbishop Maurus of Ravenna, i. 161 Vitellitjs, Cornelius, Professor of Greek at Oxford, vi. 265 Viterbo, Stephen Langton consecrated Archbishop bv Innocent III. at, ii. 670
death of Archbishop Kilwardby at, iii. 325 Pole retires to, viii. 144 Vivian, sent to act as papal legate in the cause of Henry and Becket, ii. 467 his letter to Becket entreating him to meet Henry at Montinartre, ii. 470 '
w
Wafer-bread, Grindal consults Peter Martyr concerning the use of, x. 38, 42
use of, enforced by Parker, x. 42 (note) Wake, Lady Blanche, her dispute with Bishop Lisle of Ely, iv. 150 Wakefield, Battle of, v. 340
Wakefield, Henry of, elected by the chapter to the see of Ely, iv. 407 W AIDES;, Sir Humphry, administers the. estates of the see of Canterbury
during Winchelsey's exile, iii. 439 AValden, Roger. See Canterbury, Archbishops of. AValdenses, the, ii. 344
AVales, Archbishop Baldwin holds a visitation in, ii. 558
and preaches a crusade in, ii. 560-562 AVales, Prince of, title first granted to Edward of Caernarvon, iii. 423
(note) ; iv. 27 (note) AValker, Richard, accused of witchcraft, v. 108 WALlrBOTTLE, Sigebert of Essex, baptized at, i. 121
THE ARCHlilSHOPS OK CANTERBURY.
23o
Walsingiiam, Thomas, his Jlistoria Anglicana, edited by Parker, ix. 498
Walter, Abbot of Battle, resists Bishop Hilary's claim of jurisdiction over, ii. 372
Walter, Bishop of Albano, papal legate sent by Urban II. to William Eufus, ii. 211, 212
his diplomatic conduct towards William and Anselm, ii. 212-215
brings the pallium to Canterbury Cathedral, ii. 215
suggests doubts as to the lawfulness of Anselm's position, ii. 216 Walter, Theobald, brother of Archbishop Hubert, Chief Butler of Ireland, descent of the Earls of Ormond from, ii. 585 (note)
surrenders the Castle of Lancaster to his brother, ii. 603 Walter the Penniless, fate of his crusade, ii. 44 Waltheof, Earl, bis execution, ii. 161
regarded as a martyr, ib.
translation of his body to the Abbey of Croyland, ib. Wandsworth, first presbytery established at, by the Puritans, ix. 407 Wantage, birth-place of Alfred the Great, estates at, left by him to Elswitha,
i. 333 (note) Waebixk, Perkin, his character, vi. 162-164
acknowledged by Margaret of Burgundy, vi. 165
action of Henry VII. with regard to, vi. 166-168 WAKBLWABT, William, sent by William Rufus to Urban II., ii. 230
employs bribery, ii. 232, 253
sent on an embassy to Paschal II., ii. 244, 246
his speech in the pope's court, ii. 254
sent again to Rome, ii. 260 Warham, William. See Canterbury, Archbishops of. Warrenne, William de, founds the priory of St. Pancras at Lewes, iii. 238 Warwick, Thomas Beauchamp, Earl of, treacherously arrested by Richard II., it. 436
his pardon repealed, iv. 441 Warwick, Richard Neville, Earl of, plot formed against, v. 318
reconciled to the queen, v. 322
act of attainder passed against, v. 324
lands with an army in Kent, v. 327
takes the king prisoner at Northampton, v. 334
reconciled to Queen Margaret, v. 393
lands in England and enters London, v. 394, 395
his defeat and death at Bamet, v. 396 Warwick, Edward, Earl of, son of George, Duke of Clarence, beheaded, viii. 6, 10
Watling Street, boundary between the English .and the Danes, i. 310
Waverley Abbey, founded by William (see Errata) Giffard, ii. 541
Eustace of Lynn takes refuge at, iii. 264
dedication of the church by Bishop Nicholas of Winchester, iii. 318
236
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Wearmouth, monastery of, destroyed by the Danes, i. 305
monks of, Alcuin protests against their love of field-sports, i. 208 Weever, John, mentions the tomb and epitaph pr 'pared for Archbishop
Courtenay at Maidstone, iv. 397 Weights, false, constitution against, enacted by convocation under Arch- bishop Chicheley, v. 86
Chancellor Kemp's regulations for, v. 209 "Wells, collegiate church of, founded by Ina, i. 335
restored under Henry III., iii. 287
chapel, hall, and hospital of Bishop Bubwith at, v. 65
see of, moved to Bath, ii. 148, 578 Wells, Synod of (1152). See Kells.
Wendover, Roger, quotes Merlins prophecy about London, i. 94 Wentwoeth, Peter, his violent conduct towards Parker, is. 410
subsequently imprisoned, ib. Wergild, various degrees of, i. 172, 243
Wesley, John, translates the ' Imitation of Christ,' iii. 64 {note) W Essex, its conversion to Christianity, i. 119, 127
supremacy of the kings of, i. 279 West Tarring, possessions of Thomas Becket at, ii. 360 Westminster Abbey, the probable site of a heathen temple, i. 61
restored by Mellitus, i. 61, 94
consecration of, i. 513, 514
synod held at, by Anselm (1102), ii. 251
synod summoned by John of Crema at (1125), ii. 309-312
translation of Edward the Confessor in, ii. 393
synod held by Archbishop Richard at (1175), ii. 530-533
rebuilt by Henry III., iii. 105, 287
synod at (1234), convened by Edmund Rich, iii. 169
completed by Edward I., iii. 358
spoils from Wales presented to, by him, iii. 359
monks of, exempted by Edward II. from episcopal jurisdiction, iii. 482
Archbishop Langhams benefactions to, iv. 165, lb'6, 219 claims jurisdiction over the Hospital of St. James, iv. 167-169 monks of claim a tithe of the salmon caught in the river, iv. 171 buildings of Abbot Langhani at, iv. 175 his regulations concerning the dress of the monks, iv. 177 royal donations of venison and relics obtained for them, by hint, iv. 178, 179
various relics in, iv. 179
sanctuary of, violated by the murder of Robert Ilaule, iv. 280 benefactions of Henry V. to, v. 37
St. Martiu's-le-Grand, right of sanctuary transferred to, v. 275 its right of sanctuary defended by Archbishop Bouchier, v. 369 Mary restores the Benedictines to, viii. 401-403 conference held in (1559), ix. 185-188 ; x. 37
elms in Dean's Yard planted by Abbot Feckenham, ix. 208
(note)
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
237
WbbTM QTSTBB Abbey — continued
formal protest made by the dean against the right to hold convocation in the abbey precincts, ix. 345
coronation of Charles I. at, x. 297 ; xi. 104-108
of Charles II. at, xi. 428 Westminster Hall, rebuilt by Richard II., iii. 418
Westox, Dr., Prolocutor of the committee of convocation at Oxford, before which Craumer is summoned, vii. 333-345 resigns the Deanery of Westminster and is made Dean of Windsor,
viii. 401 (note) his subsequent career, ib. Whitby, conference held at (0G2), i. 132-138
double monastery of, i. 32 (note) Whituift, John. See Canterbury, Archbishops of.
Whitgift, Robert, Abbot of Wellow, furthers the education of his nephew,
John Whitgift, x. 122, 123 Whitsand, Bailiff's of, tax exacted from the Archbishops of Canterbury by,
iii. 379
Whittingham, William, his share in the Geneva Bible, ix. 319, 320
his account of the troubles of Frankfort, x. 31 Wibert, William, Abbot of Bethesdene, his deposition brought about by
Giraldus, ii. 030 WlCLTF, John, his view of faith subjective, iii. 76
his reason for translating the Bible, ib.
attacks the mendicant orders, iii. 83
denounces forms of prayer and church music, iii. 85
bis views concerning the marriage of near kinsmen, iii. 8G
his political views, iii. 87
not identical with the Warden of Canterbury Hall, iv. 158, 197 (note), 209
refutes the doctrine of papal supremacy, iv. 190. appointed royal chaplain, iv. 197, 251 commended by Gregory XI., iv. 251 accompanies John of Gaunt to Bruges, iv. 252
accused of heresy before Courtenay, Bishop of London, iv. 2G4, 328-333 papal bulls concerning his heresies, iv. 271-275 list of his errors, iv. 274
summoned to appear at Lambeth, iv. 277, 337
the Londoners and the Princess of Wales interfere in his behalf,
iv. 278
his contemporaries credit him with instigating the rising of the pea- santry, iv. 344 attacks the dogmas of the church, ib.
driven from the university, but is presently recalled, iv. 345 accused of heresy before Archbishop Courtenay, iv. 345-352, 365 his interpretation of the earthquake of 1382, iv. 349 some of his doctrines condemned by Courtenay, iv. 353 Act of Parliament passed to suppress his heresy, ib. is left in peace at Lutterworth, iv. 350, 366
238
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Wiolip, Johh — continued
prevalence of his doctrines in Oxford, 35G-3G5 his death, iv. 366
liis works not to be read without special approval, iv. 494 his writing's condemned by the pope, iv. 497 Archbishop Arundel requests that his body be exhumed, ib. Widdows, Giles, his answer to a pamphlet of Prynne, xi. 208 Wigiiard, chaplain to Deusdedit, his appointment to the see of Canterbury, i. 142
sent to Tope Vitalian for consecration, i. 143
dies there of the plague, ib. Wight, Isle of, visitation of, by Parker, ix. 413 Wightman, Edward, burnt for heresy at Lichfield, x. 270 WlHX&SSD, King of Kent, holds a synod at Beccanceld, i. 184
promulgation of his Dooms, i. 185 Wilfrid. See York, Archbishops of. WrxLAKTOH, Thomas, ix. 547
William the Conqueror, his visit to Edward the Confessor, i. 503 Edward probably promises him the crown of England, i. 504 whether mentioned by Edward on his deathbed, i. 515 his invasion of England and victory at Hastings, i. 516 submission of the English tendered to, by Stigand, i. 518 treats Stigand with marked respect, ib. his visit to and progress through Normandy, i. 519-521 leaves the government of England in the hands of William Fitz-Osbern
and Bishop Odo, i. 521 ; ii 113, 115 returns to England on account of their oppressive government,
i. 522
his attack on the Isle of El}', i. 524 takes Stigand and others prisoners, ib. Hereward makes peace with, ib.
procures the deposition of Stigand and other bishops bv the rope,
i. 524-527
his treatment of Stigand in prison, i. 531
his policy towards the conquered English, ii. 9
his harrying of the North, and of Hampshire, ii. 9, 10 {note)
domestic purity of his life, ii. 55, 114
his patronage of literature, ii. 77
his marriage with Matilda forbidden on the ground of consanguinity,
ii. 92
attempts to win Lanfranc over to his side, ib. orders him to leave Normandy, ii. 93 his meeting and reconciliation with Lanfranc, ii. 93, 94 founds the Abbey of St. Stephen's at Caen, ii. 95 appoints Lanfranc abbot, ib.
persuades him to accept the see of Canterbury, ii. 112, 120 reasons for his not offering it to Odo, ii. 112-115 his laws, ii. 115-119
orders the restoration of church properly, ii. 126
THE ARCIlBISIIOrS OF CANTERBURY.
239
William the Conqueror — continued arrests and imprisons Odo, ii. 137 refuses to pay homage to the pope, ii. 138 promises to pay the Teter-pence, ii. 139 his ecclesiastical polity, ii. 144, 371
brings about a compromise between Lanfranc and Thomas of York, ii. 157
deposes Thurstan, Abbot of Glastonbury, ii. 164 desires Lanfranc to crown William Rufus, ii. 1G5 his policy in separating Normandy from England, ii. 1G6 William Rufus, restores Abbot Thurstan to Glastonbury, ii. 1G4 Lanfranc's influence over, ii. 1G7 his character, ii. 185
refuses to nominate to vacant bishoprics and abbeys, ii. 18G
his meeting with Anselm, ii. 188
reproved by him for misrule, ii. 189
strange request for a form oi prayer made to him, ii. 190
forbids Anselm to leave England, ib.
falls sick, sends for Anselm, and promises amendment, ii. 190, 191
appoints Anselm to the see of Canterbury, ii. 191
restores the lands of his see to him, ii. 194
receives his homage, ii. 195
rejects his present of money, ii. 196-197
his expedition to Normandy, ii. 198
reproved by Anselm for not appointing to the vacant abbeys, ii. 201
his anger thereat, ii. 202-204
refuses to acknowledge Urban II. as pope, ii. 205
holds a council at Rockingham, ii. 205-210
his ill-treatment of Anselm's friends, ii. 211
acknowledges Urban and receives his legate, ib,
fails to secure the deposition of Anselm, ii. 211, 212
his reconciliation with Anselm, ii. 214
recalls his friends from exile, ii. 216
buys Normandy from Robert, ii. 217
his campaign against the Welsh, ib.
summons Anselm for neglect of feudal duty, ib.
refuses him leave to go to Rome, ii. 218-223
his last interview with Anselm, ii. 224
Anselm blesses him, ib.
receives letters from Urban and from Anselm, ii. 230 sends William of Warelwast with his answer, ib. offers terms to Anselm which are refused, ii. 237 his death, ib.
William the Lion, King of Scotland, present at the Council at Clerkenwcll, ii. 557
marries Ermengarde, daughter of Richard of Beaumont, ii. 558 does homage to John at Lincoln, ii. 695
240
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
William II., King of Sicilv, marries Joanna, daughter of Henry II., ii. 537
William, son of Duke Robert of Normandy, his marriage with the daughter
of Fulk of Anjou annulled, ii. 308 William, nephew of Stephen, his election to the see of York set aside by the
pope, ii. 342, 343
William, Archbishop of Montreal (Sicily), Richard I. desires his election to
the see of Canterbury, ii. 580 William, Archbishop of Sens, brings about a meeting between Henry and
Becket, ii. 480
William d'Albiney, forbids his bowman to aim at John at the siege of Rochester, ii. 722 (>iufe)
AVilliam the Englishman, completes the restoration of the choir of Canter- bury Cathedral, ii. 528
Williams, John, Lord Keeper. See Yoke, Archbishops of.
Willibald, i. 237
Willibrord, his missionary work in Germany, i. 189, 237
founds the see of Utrecht, i. 257 Wimborne Minster, funeral of King Ethelred I. in, i. 306 \Yina, Bishop, Wilfrid objects to be conseciated by, i. 141 Winchcombe Abbey, Archbishop Wulfred officiates at the consecration of, i. 283
Winchelsea, various derivations of the name, iii. 369 (note)
destroyed by the sea, iii. 370 Winchester, capital of Wessex, i. 319
measure of, the standard English measure, i. 410 (note)
Queen Emma lives at, i. 507
siege of, in 1141, ii. 346-348
execution of Earl Waltheof at, ii. 601
Richard I. is le-crowned at, ii. 604
John meets Stephen Langton at, ii. 099 Winchester, Bishops of, rank fourth in episcopal precedence, ii. 149
Elfhege, the Bald, persuades Dunstan to become a Benedictine monk, i. 390-392
Elfsin, nominated to the see of Canterbury, i. 402
dies on the way to Rome, ib. Ethei.wold, re-endows the monastery of Abingdon, i. 428
his severity in enforcing the Benedictine ride at Winchester and at Xewminster, i. 429-431
appoints Ethelgar Abbot of Newrainster, i. 429, 431 William Gipfard (see Errata), said to have introduced the Cistercian order into Europe, ii. 541
founds Waverley Abbey, ib. Henry or Blois, founds the Hospital of St. Cross, ii. 325
secures the throne for his brother Stephen, ii. 326
his manoeuvres to secure the archbishopric for himself, ii. 327-330
assists at Archbishop Theobald's consecration, ii. 330
is made papal legate, ib.
goes over to th» side of Matilda, ii. 330, 345
THE ARCHBISHOPS OK CANTEHIil'RY.
241
Winchester, Bisnors op — continued Henry of Blois— continued
convenes a Council at Winchester, and arraigns Stephen thereat, 335-337
superseded as legate by Theobald, ii. 340, 363 attempts to make Winchester a metropolitan see, ii. 342 deserts Matilda, and sides -with Stephen, ii. 346 joins with Theobald in bring ing about a settlement of the succession, ii. 349
consecrates Becket to the see of Canterbury, ii. 388 Peter des Roches, takes the cross in the Sixth Crusade, iii. 148 favours John Blundus' election to the see of Canterbury, iii. 156 his unpopularity and his influence over Henry III., iii. 157 persuades him to dismiss his English counsellors, iii. 169 protest made against, by Edmund Rich, ib. is dismissed for a while from court, iii. 173 his share in the death of the Earl Marshal, iii. 175 his presents to the legate Otho, iii. 187 his death, iii. 235
house built by him at Paris, iv. 456 William de Ralegh, his election opposed by Henry III., iii. 235
reconciled to the king by Archbishop Boniface, iii. 230 Ethelmar (Aylmer), his dispute with Archbishop Boniface about the Prior of St. Thomas' Hospital, iii. 262 et seq.
his treatment of Master Eustacp, iii. 264
excommunicated by Boniface, iii. 265
sentence confirmed by the University of Oxford, iii. 269 John Geryais, summoned to Boulogne by Archbishop Boniface, iii. -'J~>
excommunications of the barons committed to, ib.
excommunicated by the legate Ottobone, iii. 301 Nicholas or Ely, his consecration, iii. 299
sketch of his career, iii. 318 (note) Henry Woodlock, chosen by Edward II. to crown him, iii. 438 Reginald Asser, papal nuncio, Archbishop Reynolds refuses to conse- crate him, iii. 473
employed on various embassies to John XXII., iv. 5
his death, at Avignon, iv. 6 Adam Orlton. See Hereford, Bishops of.
William of Edendon, Lord Treasurer, his suit with the monks of Westminster, iv. 168 sketch of his career, iv. 168 (note) refuses the see of Canterbury, iv. 198 Willi am of Wykhham, builds Windsor Castle for Edward III., iv. 100 ; v. 6 (note)
consecrated by Archbishop Langham, iv. 199 perpendicular architecture mainly introduced by, ib. appointed Lord Chancellor, iv. 201 party formed against, by John of Gaunt, iv. 230, 232 his party supported by Bishop Courtenay, iv. 232, 321
Q
242
INDEX TO DEAN IIOOK'S LIVES OF
W inchestur, Bisnors of — continued
W illiam of ykekam— continued
temporalities of his see seized by Joint of Gaunt, iv. 327
is not summoned to parliament nor to convocation, iv. 202, 328
the archbishop is forced to summon him, iv. 263, 329
intercedes for Dr. Kugge, Chancellor of Oxford, iv. 3G2
his brilliant statesmanship, iv. 430
resigns the chancellorship, iv. 431
presents the pall to Archbishop Arundel, iv. 432
his traditional meeting with Chicheley as a boy, v. 3
educates him at his school at Winchester, v. 4, 5
founds Winchester College and New College, iv. 5
sketch of his career, v. G (note)
IIunry Beaufort, son of John of Gaunt, Lord Chancellor, his speech at the opening of the Lack-learning Parliament, iv. 48G whether married to Alice, daughter of the Earl of Arundel,
iv. 524
his policy in siding with the pope, v. 68
consulted at the Council of Constance concerning the election of a
pope, v. 70 nominated cardinal by Martin V., ib.
Chicheley protests against, and Henry V. forbids his acceptance,
v. 72-74
is again nominated cardinal, v 103
resigns the chancellorship and leaves England for a while, v. 104, 130
proceedings against, v. 104
crowns Henry VI. at Paris, v. 139
his welcome on his return to England, v. 212
bill of indemnity passed on behalf of, v. 105, 213
his policy in advancing Staflbrd, v. 137
bis loans to Government, v. 141
aims to be pope, ib.
not concerned in the murder of the Duke of Gloucester, v. 142 bis buildings at Winchester and St. Cross, ib. his policy of peace, v. 145, 211
his influence in promoting the marriage of Henry VI. and Margaret
of Anjou, v. 145, 146 (note) one of the embassy to the Duke of Burgundy, v. 222 appointed mediator between England and France, v. 223 et seq. William Waynfleet, Master of Winchester, and of Eton College,
v. 184
reasons for his non-election to the primacy, v. 282
baptizes Edward IV., v. 264
Lord Chancellor, v. 317 Peter Coertenay, sketch of his career, v. 442 (note) Thomas Langton, elected to the see of Canterbury, but dies of the plague, v. 514
sketch of his career, v. 514 (note)
THE ARCHBISHOPS OK CANTERBURY.
243
Winchester, Bishops op — continued
Richard Fox, sketch of his career, v. 457 {note)
founds Corpus Christi College, vi. 70 Stephen Gardtner, as chaplain to Archbishop Dean, carries out the arrangements for his funeral, v. 522 the author of the answer to the House of Commons' attack ou the
ordinaries, vi. 403 defends himself to the king, vi. 408 his interview with Cranmer at Walthara, vi. 436 his share in bringing about the divorce of Katharine of Arragon,
vi. 442,466,469; viii. 237
resists Cramner's proposed visitation of his diocese, vi. 481 his Be vera Obedientid, vi. 54, 494
his correspondence with the French ambassador respecting Anne
Boleyn, vi. 502 Henry VIII.'s estimate of his character, vii. 91 excluded by him from the Regency of Edward VI., if). one of the committee for the revision of the New Testament,
vii. 144
his opposition to the Reformation under Edward VI., vii. 241, 242 committed to the Fleet prison, vii. 243 permitted to return to his diocese, ib.
committed to the Tower for his sermon preached before the lung, ib. pleads on behalf of the Duke of Northumberland, vii. 307 his kindness towards Peter Martyr and Aschain, vii. 307 ; ix. 109 ; x. 18
befriends Elizabeth and Cranmer, vii. 308, 319; viii. 240
throws the blame of Katharine of Arragou's divorce on Cranmer,
viii. 238
released from the Tower by Mary and appointed Lord Chancellor, ib. calumnies brought against, viii. 239 hU policy as a statesman, viii. 239-245
his comparative leniency towards heretics, viii. 242 (note), 369, 371
opposition towards, viii. 243
receives Pole at Whitehall, viii. 272
presents the submission of parliament to Pole, viii. 284
his sermon thereon at St. Paul's Cross, viii. 287
his friendly relations with Pole, viii. 336
one of the embassy sent to mediate between Charles V. and
Henry II., viii. L'37 advises Mary concerning the restoration of first-fruits to the Church,
viii. 399 his death, viii. 400
his controversy with Parker, ix. 23-25
his proceedings against Sir John Cheke, ix. 25, 1 10 (note) John Poyxet, appointed to succeed Gardyner, vii. 244
immorality of his life, ib. John Wuitu, his simoniacal contract with Pole, viii. 335
Q 2
244
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OK
Winchester, Bishops of — continued John White— continued
his sermon on the doctrines held by Bucer, viii. 385 his temporary confinement on account of his sermon at Mary's funeral, ix. 149
committed for contempt of court at the Westminster Conference, ix. 188
Robert IIorne, his speech at the Westminster Conference, ix. 186
his visitation of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, defied by the
fellows, ix. 452 ; x. 72 Barker's bequest to, ix. 581
his correspondence with Bollinger, x. 57-50, 05-70 Thomas Bilson, his Perpetual Government of Christ s Cliurch, ix. 198 (note)
Latjncelot Andrewes, his views concerning the consecration of certain Scotch bishops, x. 231 prevails on Laud to avoid dogmatic discussions in convocation, xi. 88 his death, xi. 132
publication of his works by Laud, ib. Bichard Neile. See York, Archbishops of. Winchester, cathedral church of, said to have been founded by Birinus,
i. 119
Ethelwold expels the seculars from, and enforces the Benedictine rule at, i. 429, 441
Edward the Confessor crowned at, i. 492
William of Wykeham building at, v. 6 (note) Winchester College, founded by William of Wykeham, v. 5 Winchester, see of, Henry of Blois attempts to make it metropolitan, ii. 342 Winchester, William Paulet, Marquess of, invested with the chancellor- ship in Gardyner's absence, viii. 242 (note), 369
his prosecutions for heresy, viii. 242 (note), 370 Windsor Castle, rebuilt by William of Wykeham, iv. 100; v. 6 (7iote)
burial of Charles I. in St. George's Chapel, xi. 414-416 Winprid. See Boniface.
Wisheach, church and castle of, buildings of Archbishop Morton at, v. 497
Wistenden, parishioners of, put their vicar in the stocks, ix. 435
Witchcraft, belief in, and prosecution for, v. 108
WiTF.NAGEMOT, superseded by the Curia Regis, ii. 371
Wither, M ill. See Twinge, Sir Robert.
Woderone, John, recommended to the see of Ely, iv. 407
Wolset, Thomas. See York, Archbishops of.
Wolvesey Castle, built by Henry of Blois, ii. 326
Woodhall, Dr., first Warden of Canterbury Hall, removed from his post by the founder, Archbishop Islip, iv. 160, 209 restored by Archbishop Langham, iv. 210 Woodstock, Council of, Becket opposes the king on a matter of taxation at,
ii. 394
Wool, one of the chief sources of trade in England, iv. 24
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
245
Worcester, Bishops of,
Bosel, consecrated by Theodorus, i. 158
Oswald, his appointment through Dunstan's influence, i. 403
Wflfstan, joins Stigand in offering submission to William, i. 518
is deposed, i. 526, 528
his friendship with Lanfranc, ii. 153
assists at the coronation of William Rufus, ii. 153, 10G, 1(57 his practical measures for putting down the fashion of long hair, ii. 200
"Walter de Gray. See York, Archbishops of.
Walter de Cantilupe, protests at the Council held by the legate Otho against the canon relating- to pluralities, iii. 197
summoned to Boulogne by Archbishop Boniface, iii. 295
excommunications of the barons committed to, ib.
excommunicated by the legate Ottobone, iii. 301 Nicholas of Ely. See "Winchester, Bishops of. Thomas Polton, his death, v. 275, 277 Robert Morton, appointed Master of the Rolls, v. 410, 411
sketch of his career, v. 505 (note) John de Gigliis, sketch of his career, vi. 247 (note) Silvester de Gigliis, sketch of his career, vi. 247 (note) Jerome Ghinucci, sketch of his career, vi. 248 (note) Hugh Latimer, preaches at the burning of Friar Forest, vi. 100
his ill-timed merriment at the trial of Sir Thomas More, vi. 100 (note) ; vii. 114
his recantation of his preaching, vi. 400-403
his friendship with Cranmer, vii. 113
preaches at Bristol in favour of Queen Katharine's divorce, vii. 1 14 appointed a Lent preacher to the king, and is warned by Cranmer as
to his preaching, id. consecrated to the see of Worcester, vii. 171 committed to the Tower by Queen Mary, vii. 320 removed to Oxford, vii. 329-331 his trial and condemnation thereat, vii. 341-343 commission issued for his degradation, vii. 350 his burning, vii. 383 Worms, Concordat of, settles the questions of the election of bishops and of
the right of investiture, ii. 241 (note) Wotton, Nicolas, first Dean of Christ Church, Canterbury, under the new foundation, vii. 21 (note) refuses the primacy, ix. 207, 208 Wright, Dr., Archdeacon and Vice-Chancellor of Oxford, ix. 107 (note) Wulfketul, Abbot of Croyland, encourages pilgrimages to the shrine of Waltheof, ii. 161 is deposed by Lanfranc, ii. 162 Wunnibald, i. 237
Wvuo, Abbot of St. Augustine's forced on the monk9 by Lanfranc, ii. 160 Wycliff, John, appointed Warden of Canterbury Hall, iv. 160
not identical with the Reformer, iv. 158 (note), 197 (note), 209
246
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
Wye, Collegiate Church of, founded by Archbishop Kemp, v. 244-247
Church of SS. Gregory and Martin built at, by him, v. 248 Wykeham, William of. See "Winchester, Bishops of.
Y
Yale, Dr., appointed by Parker to be his legal adviser, ix. 4G0 Yeveein, Paulinus baptizes at, i. 113 Ynyswytryn. See Glastonbuey.
Yoke, wooden church built and consecrated at, i. 109, 110
King Edwin baptized at, i. 110
becomes a metropolitan see, i. 110, 214-21G
six translations from, to Canterbury, iv. 433
Roman Catholic Cathedral at, v. 39 Yoek, Archbishops of, precedence of, settled at the Synod of London (1075), ii. 148
dispute of, concerning their equality with the Archbishops of Canter- bury, ii. 157, 195, 288, 314, 41G, 533; iii. 193, 341,482,505; iv. 122-124
Faulinus, one of the missionaries at Redwald's court, i. 101 story of his appearing to Edwin, i. 102
consecrated archbishop and sent to Northumbria by Justus, i. 104
converts King Edwin, i. 106 Bede's description of, i. 108 preaches before the "Witeuagemot, ib.
consecrates a wooden church and bee-ins a stone one at York, i. 110
accompanies Edwin in his various journeys, i. 112 success of his preaching, ib. baptizes Blecca the Reeve of Lincoln, i. 113 consecrates Honorius to the see of Canterbury, ib. founds a stone church at Lincoln (St. Paul's), ib. on the death of Edwin takes refuge with Honorius, i. 117 succeeds Romanus at Rochester, ib. his death, i. 125 Wilfrid, his speech at the Synod of WMtby, i. 135-137 his character, i. 138 question of his marriage, i. 139 (note) his parentage and early life, ib. his visit to Rome and its influence on him, i. 140 in favour with the Atheling Alchfrid, i. 140, 142 lands at yEstanford, and monastery of Ripon granted to, i. 140
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
247
ork, Archbishops of — continued W ILFSTD — coh it nucd
his buildings thereat, rt. succeeds Tuda in the see of York, i. 141 seeks consecration from Agilbert of Paris, ib. his danger from wreckers on the coast of Sussex, i. I ll administers the see of Canterbury on the death of Deufcdedit, ib. reasons for his non-appointment thereto, i. 142 restored to the see of York by Theodorus, i. 151 represented by legates at the synod of Hertford, i. 166 opposes the division of Nurthumbria by Theodorus, i. 158, 160 restores the cathedral church of York, i. 151) opposes Ecgfrid's second marriage, i. 160 deposed by Theodorus, i. 160 appeals to the pope, i. 18, 139, 100 returns to England and is imprisoned, i. 161 his conversion of Sussex, i. 121, 139, 174 teaches the people the art of fishing, i. 175 (note) founds the see of Selsey, ib. his reconciliation to Theodorus, i. 175, 176 restored to the sees of Hexham and of York, i. 176, IS!) opposes the creation of the diocese of Ripon, ib. summoned before the synod at Estrefeld, i. 190 refuses to agree to the demands of the synod, aud appeals to Home, i. 190
his second deposition and excommunication, i. 191
journeys to Rome and obtains a second papal mandate, ib.
King Aldfrid refuses to re-instate him, ib.
summoned before a synod by the river Nidd, i. 192
is allowed to act as a bishop and accepts the see of Hexham, i. 103
liis death, ib.
question as to Odo's translation of his hones, i. 380 Rosa, consecrated by Theodorus, i. 160 John of Beverley, story of, i. 202 ESBBBT, founder of the library at York, i. 215
obtains the pallium, ib.
probably consecrates Jaenberht to the see of Canterbury, i. 213 Eanrald, influenced hy Alcuiu to support Archbishop Ethelbard, i. 265 Wulfstan, opposes the reforms of Dunstau i. 396 Wulfstan II., consecrates Ethelnoth to the see of Canterbury, i. 481 Elfkic, incites Ilardicanute to insult the body of Harold I., i. 43(>
and to burn the city of "Worcester, i. 437 Ealdred, joins Stigand in offering submission to William, i. 518 Thomas, accompanies Lanfranc to Rome to obtain the pallium, ii. 124
refuses to swear obedience to Lanfranc, ii. 157
William effects a compromise) ib.
present at the funeral of Lanfranc, ii. 167
asserts his metropolitan right, at the consecration "I Antrim, ii. LOS claims jurisdiction over the see of Lincoln, ii. 200
248
INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OF
York, Archbishops of — continued
Thurstan, refuses to take the oath of obedience to the Archbishop of Canterbury, ii. 288 appeals to the king, ib. renounces the archbishopric, ib. sends legates to Rome, ii. 289 attends the council at Rheiins, ii. 200
breaks his promise, and is consecrated archbishop by the pope,
ii. 201 ; iii. 242 forbidden by Henry to return to England, ii. 202 William of Corbeuil refuses to be consecrated by, ii. 306 claims to assist in putting the crown on the king's head, ii, 314 his death, ii. 342
William FitzIIerbert, his election, ii. 342 deposed at the council at Rheims, ii. 343 subsequently canonized, ii. 342
Roger of Pont L'Eyeqt/e, his presence at the court of Archbishop Theobald, ii. 332 his quarrels with Thomas Becket, ii. 333 his appointment as archbishop, ii. 364 legatine commission granted to, by Alexander HI., ii. 415 insists on an equality with the see of Canterbury, ii. 416 crowns young Henry king, ii. 477 refuses to attend the Synod of Westminster, ii. 533 unseemly struggle between him and the Archbishop of Canterbury in St. Catharine's Chapel, ii. 534
Geoffrey, son of Henry II., appointed to the see of York by Richard,
ii. 564
Baldwin claims the right to consecrate, ii. 565 Walter de Gray, controversy concerning his election, ii. 733, 734 sketch of his career, iii. 194 (note)
regent in Henry III.'s absence, his exactions on the see of Canter- bury, iii. 237
Walter Giffard. See Bath and Wells, Bishops of.
William de Wickwane, his dispute wit h Archbishop Beckham about the carrying of his cross, iii. 341-344
AYilliam db Melton, Lord High Treasurer, excommunicated by Arch- bishop Reynolds for carrying his cross erect at Westminster,
iii. 482
protests against the coronation of Edward III. in his father's life- time, iii. 489
his controversy with Archbishop Mepeham, iii. 505 John Thoresby, sketch of his career, iv. 122 (note)
agrees to refer the question of his archiepiscopal rights to Edward
III., iv. 122-124 elegance of his Latinity, iv. 135 Alexander Neville, accused of treason and translated to St. Andrews
by Urban VI., iv. 428, 429 Henry Bowet, sketch of his career, v. 198 (note)
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
249
okk, Archbishops of — continued
Thomas Savage, sketch of his career, vi. 171 (note) Thomas Wolsey, as chaplain to Archbishop Dean, carries out the arrangements for his funeral, v. 522 college founded by him at Oxford, vi. 65, 434 his relations with Thomas Crumwell, vi. 127 his influence over Henry VIII., vi. 206 his friendly dealings with Warham, vi. 207 et seq. Warham writes to him on behalf of Owen Tomson, vii. 214 requests Warham to send him a bass singer from his chapel, vi. 216 desires Warham to assist him in the reception of Charles V., vi. 218
his measures for raising money, vi. 221 for reforming the ecclesiastical courts, vi. 240 appointed legate a latere, vi. 241 created cardinal, vi. 245
his reception of the insignia thereof, vi. 249-253 appointed Chancellor, vi. 255
Warham complains to him of the usurpations of his legatine court, vi. 257
his controversy with Warham about his right to make reforms in
the University of Oxford, vii. 274-277 writes to him about the prevalence of Luther's doctrines in the
university, vi. 279 asserts his right as legate to summon a synod, vi. 299, 303 summons the convocation of Canterbury before him at Westminster,
vi. 304
splendour of his reception of Cardinal Campeggio, vi. 313 said to have suggested Katharine of Arragon's divorce, vi. 355 sounds "Warham thereon, vi. 359
brings about the trial of the case by the legatine court, vi. 369 opposed to Henry's marriage with Anne Boleyn, vi. 372 proceedings against, vii. 391, 392 his death, viii. 40 ROBEBT Holgate, deposed, ix. 189
Nicholas Heath, his sarcastic remark to Cranmer, vii. 117 declines to officiate at Elizabeth's coronation, ix. 151 his share in the conference at Westminster in 1559, ix. 185-188 his reply to Elizabeth when summoned with the bishops before her, iv. 190
his letter of remonstrance to Archbishop Farker, ix. 256 Edwin Sandys, consecrated to the see of Worcester, ix. 266
his proposed alterations in the Prayer-book, ix. 346, 347
his confirmation to the see of London, ix. 446
Parker's bequest to, ix. 581
his early friendship with Edmund Grindal, x. 6
his controversy with Grindal concerning dilapidations, x. 109 Richard Neile, his patronage of Laud, xi. 14, 18
translated from Rochester to Lincoln, xi. 15
250 INDEX TO DEAN HOOK'S LIVES OE
York, Archbishops of — continued Richard Neile— continued
Laud's letter to, about his reforms at Gloucester, xi. 22 accompanies James I. to Scotland, xi. 26 translated to the see of York, xi. 213 John Williams, Lord Keeper, his appointment to the see of Lincoln, x. 278 ; xi. 44
his policy in furthering Laud's appointment to St. Davids, xi. 45 his letter to Buckingham concerning Abbot, x. 282 his ungrateful conduct towards Buckingham, xi. 82 his opposition to Laud, xi. 83 his sermon at James I.'s funeral, xi. 00 deprived of his office of Lord Keeper, xi. 08, 00 not allowed to officiate at Charles I.'s coronation, x. 206 ; xi. 102 his opposition to the forced loan, xi. 133 opposes Laud's election as Chancellor of Oxford, xi. 172 and his order about the position of the Communion-table, xi. 210, 250
his jurisdiction suspended by Laud, xi. 240 his reception of Br. Bret, xi. 250
summoned before, and sentenced by, the Star-Chamber, xi. 207 his release demanded by the House of Lords, xi. 208 his advice to Charles as to signing the warrant against Stafford, on the committee of religion in the House of Lords, xi. 338 instigates the sequestration of Laud's jurisdiction, xi. 345 William Thomson, his boast, xi. 3 (note) York, Edmund of Langley, Duke of, regent during Richard II. "s absence in Ireland, iv. 461
his interview with Henry of Bolingbroke at Berkeley, iv. 402 York, Richard, Duke of, afhrrns his right to the crown, v. 254, 257 appointed Protector during the king's illness, v. 282, 317 his commission as Protector revoked, v. 317 plot against, v. 318 reconciled to the queen, v. 322 act of attainder passed against, v. 324
his reception in London on the repeal of his attainder, v. 335 his entry into parliament and attempt to claim the throne, v. 336 appointed Lord Protector and heir to the throne, v. 330 York, Richard, Duke of, son of Edward IV., iu sanctuary with his mother at Westminster, v. 367 the queen gives him up to Archbishop Morton, v. 374 Richard of Gloucester declares that he is illegitimate, v. 375 question as to his fate, v. 380-382, 431-434 personated by Perkin Warbeck, vi. 102 York, Frederick, Duke of, son of George III., holds the bishopric of
Osnaburg, iii. 248 (note) York House, sold by the Dominicans to the Archbishop of York, iii. 322
forfeited to the crown by Wolsey, ib. Yi'ER, John, his house attacked by the citizens of Loudon, iv. 335
THE ARCHBISHOPS OF CANTERBURY.
251
z
ZA0&ABIA8, Pope, his triumphal procession through Rome, i. 218
his interview with Luitprand, i. 219
concludes peace with him, i. 220
hia letters read at the council at Cloveshoo, i. 225 Zounoza, Martin, wiites to Charles V. concerning- Pole's conspiracy against Henry VIII., viii. 70-72
252
ERRATA TO THE ELEVEN VOLUMES.
Vol. L p. 217 move note * top. 216 and put the * after the word ' ecclesiastics ' on p. 216 1. 26. p. 281 1. 27 for signal read bell. p. 503 note * for Vig read Wig.
p. 513 1. 8 read ' Deep and broad are its foundations.' 1. 29 for in tlie tower read around.
Vol. II. p. 92 note * 1. 2 for Englan, famed, read England, fame.
p. 95 1. 28. This is incorrect : 1066 is the date of Laufranc's appoint- ment as Abbot of St. Stephen's, but the church was not consecrated until 1077, and was probably finally completed in 1086. See Freeman's Norman Conquest, vol. iii. pp. 108, 109.
p. 100 1. 4 insert 1 after good.
p. 1 20 1. 9 for Hehnham read Elmham.
p. 205 1. 1 for Illingham read Gillingham.
p. 209 note * 1. 1 for Eadner read Eadmer.
p. 342 note 1 1. 2 for Wells read Eells.
p. 403 1 6 dele the comma after sum.
p. 447 1. 12 for Cathedral read Abbey Church.
p. 474 note • 1. 3 for fidel read fidei.
p. 533 1. 22 dele mho.
p. 541 1. 29 for Walter Giffard read William Giffard.
p. 612 note • 1. 1 for is read i.
p. 629 note t 1. 4 for capu read caput.
p. 636 note * 1. 2 for Gemnd read Gemma.
1. 3 for exempla read excmplis. p. 639 1. 30 for natural read national. p. 657 note * 1. 3 for Franccscana read FrancUrana. p. 679 1. 9 for eves he read evcshe.
11 for peine read pcis ne.
28 for p merein read pmerein. p. 745 note * for 2730 read 2430.
Vol. III. Table of Contemporary Sovereigns.
Column of dates. For 1243 read 1241.
For 1245 read 1249. Column of Popes. For John XX. read John XXI.
For Benedict X. read Benedict XI. For John XXI. read John XXII. Dele Alexander II. For Benedict XI. read Benedict XII. For John XXII. read John XXIII.
ERRATA.
253
V0L- m- P- JJ [ J4} for Mmtfrnl read Montfort.
p. 103-127 marginal date, for 1229-34 read 1229-31. p. 108 note * 1. 1 for 70 read 71.
p. 127 note * 1. 3. This is San Gemini between Todi and Narni in Umbria.
p. 164 note * 1. 3 for decima>s read decimal.
p. 1 58 note t. This is a mistake arising from a misunderstood passage in Matthew Paris. See what Mr. Luard has said in the Academy for 24 July, 1875. p. 196 1. 21 for it read the throne.
Note * should read thus : Rev. iv. 6, and cf. Kzekiel, i. 6. p. 229 note 1. 5 for Luarde read Luard. p. 318 note * 1. 15 for Winchester read Worcester.
1. 17 for Win read Wig. p. 332 1. 17 for Angnellus read Agncllus. p. 349 1. 8 for obedientarles read obedientiaries p 366 note 11. 2, 3 for Halcc, Magdcl. pp. 10, 11 read Hula- Magdeb. p. 1011. 1. 10 for eredetwr read creditur. 1. 11 for matricc read metrice. 1. 21 read orevi, hidens nunquam requievi. 1. 22 put comma after spreci. 1. 26 dele and. p. 367 1. 6 for prcrhe parum read probe par cm.
1. 8 for brata . . . Psalmi sanis scriptum
read bcatrc . . . Psalmis sacris sumption. 1. 12 read filium genus in genere. 1. 13 for Hinc . . . effatis read mire . . effectus. 1. 15 f oi parent atque read parens absque. 1. 1 6 for sire read sine. p. 474 1. 3 for 1315 read 1316.
1. 13 for 1320 read 1321. p. 486 note * 1. 1 for Richard read Stephen,
1. 2 for 373 read 474 p. 497 1. 25 for in view read a view.
Vol. IV. p. 88 1. 4 for suas read suos.
p. 223 1. 4 for Simon, Langham read Simon /slip.
p. a36 is wrongly printed 336.
p. 240 1. 14 for cathedrals read cathedral.
p. 245 note * 1. 2 for La Neve read Le Neve.
p. 317 1. 9 for Juliana read Joanna.
p. 327 1. 25 for leader read Speaker.
p. 335 1. 30 for Kingston read Kcnnington.
p. 355 note * supply 5 before Ric. II.
p. 387 1. 15 for Gregory LX. read Gregory XI.
p 389 1. 36 for spirutual read spiritual.
p. 399 1. 14 for Arundel read Richard.
1. 15 for opposition of read apprehension of. p. 410 1. 24 for Urban V. road Urban IT. p. 438 note * 1. 8 for improbc read improbo.
254
ERRATA.
Vol. IV. p. 456 In some copies the last word has dropped out, it should be Lancaster. p. 467 note * 1. 3 for 1414 read 1404. p. 469 1. 8 for Creton read Cretan. p. 484 note * 1. 4 for deject read dejecit. p. 493 note t 1. 1 for 444 read 448.
Vol. V. p. viii. 2L329 jfor Chiclieley Hatch read CMchehy Hutch.
p. 25 1. 8 for reserved read resumed.
p. 52 1. 11 for as the head read at the Jwad.
p. 104 1. 19 for its office read the office.
p. 136 L 31 for is prepared read are prepared.
p. 138 1. 13 for but read not.
p. 139 1. 23 for 1430 read 1431.
p. 186 note * 1. 2 for quia read quern.
p. 190 1. 22 for 1480 read 1380.
p. 262 1. 5 for 1545 read 1445.
p. 258 1. 8-10 This is incorrect, as Thomas Arundel bad already been
so translated. See vol. iv. p. 433, L 3. p. 261 note * for V. read VI.
p. 281 L 27 for bequeathed nothing read bequeathed comparatively little,
and cf. p. 386 1. 1. p. 322 L 28 for passed read pronounced. p. 479 11. 21, 23 dele — before battery and after excepted. p. 495 note * L 15 for at York read of York, and dele commas. 1. 17 for Burton read Bruton.
Vol. VI. p. 44 1. 31 for achnoivleged read acltnoivledged. p. 66 note * for Hymcr's read Hymers'. p. 148 1. 13 for Matyrologist read Martyrologist. p. 155 1. 5 for St. Edmund's College read St. Edmunrfs Hall. p. 217 This letter should be dated from Otford not Oxford. p. 247 note* 11. 7, 15 for Wilts read Wells. p. 2SD note * 1. 26 for Burton read Bruton. p. 319 1. 13 insert not after but p. 330 1. 13 for He read Erasmus. p. 363 1. 4 for minorities read minorites.
p. 365 1. 20 There should be a comma after employed, and also after but.
p 405 1. 22 for recource read resource.
p. 421 note * 1. 2 for Oxoniensis read Oxonienscs.
p. 426 1. 14 for Henry VII. read Henry VIII.
p. 498 1. 12 for Adlington read Aldington.
Vol. VII. p. 6 1. 10 for continues read continue.
p. 54 1. 22 for Leyden read Munster.
1. 23 for John of Minister read John of leyden. p. 57 1. 24 for shrunh read shrank. p. 140 1. 31 for pens read press. p. 275 1. 27 for cathedrals read cathedral, p. 330 note t 1. 2 for l.rviii. read lx.rviii. p. 376 1. 12 for remetieter read ri metietur.
ERRATA.
255
VOL. VII. p. 383 1. 24 for service read sermon.
p. 384 note t for idth of March read 22nd. p. 408 L 11 for Sir John read Sir Antlwny.
p 2 i' i6 } for synoA of 1855 reart 1555-
p. 84 note * 1. 6 for aut read ontem.
I, 9 for pox sit read possis. p. 85 note * 1. 2 for erf read esse.
1. 7 for se motus read semotus. p. 88 note L 14 for re read re. p. 131 note* 1. 1 for Cicsarem read Crrsaris. p. 313 1. 21 for Henry VIII. read Henry VII. p. 318 11. 3, 15 for Story read &ory.
Vol. IX. p. 12 note t 1. 2 for hotel read hostel.
p. 50 1. 18 for stagyrite read stagirite.
p. 152 is wrongly printed 251.
p. 168 note * 1. 9 for Proctor read Procter.
p. 234 1. 22 for Paulianus read Paulinianus.
p. 237 1. 28 for lawyers read sovereigns.
p. 400 note * 1. 1 for x'twWox0'' read x'Tcwur/cov.
p. 404 1. 3 for vassal read msrf.
p. 420 note * for Stillingf/eete read Stillingfleet.
p. 487 note * 1. 3 insert the after of.
p. 483 note 1. 2 for sic?/* read secxilo.
p. 519 1. 7 for revenues of the sea read revenues of the i
p. 527 1. 31 for quo quomodo read qiwquomodo.
p 588 note*} for nardwiclle read Hardwick.
Vol. X. p. 6 1. 14 insert nugarum after meditans.
p. 11 1. 14 for three thousand read a thousand. p. 25 1. 8 for Bertholier read Berthelier. p. 33 last line, for Calvin read Grindal.
p. 62 1. 19 for t/>e third, fifth, and sixth holiday read Tuesday, Thursday,
and Friday. p. 106 1. 19 for tempus read temporis.
1. 20 for ttito terminem read ci rite tcrminum. p. Ill 1. 17 for Cantabrigiensis read Cantahrigienses. p. 113 1. 25 for revocationes read rerocationis. p. 187 1. 19 for mo** memorable read noi numerable. p. 219 11. 10, 11 for vigors; read vigore. p. 240 1. 1 for Bancroft read Sancroft. p. 305 1. 28 and margin, for 1625 read 1633.
Vol. XI. p. 47 note for IX. p. 280 read X. p. 279. p. 57 1. 3 for is read ivas. p. 169 11. 9, 10 for Farrar read JFimw p. 205 1. 26 dele lasted.
256
ERRATA.
Vol. XI. p. 215 11. 5, 21 for Cottbujham read Cottington.
1. 6 for Chancellor read Treasurer. 1. 20 dele comma after Laud and put a semi-colon, p. 249 1. 29 for 1285 read 1215.
p. 280 1. 15 after both sides insert rnnst /weds lie under the dispute of
both sides. p. 320 1. 8 for shrunk read shrank. p. 398 1. 28 for 1625 read 1636. p. 429 1. 16 for Cosen read Cosin.
LONDON : P1UXTF.I1 BY SrOTrlSWOOPE AND CO.. NEW-STBFIT S^IARE AND PARLIAMENT STREET
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Lives of the archbishops of Canterbury.
i Theological Semmary-Speer Library
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