IV. 17; upholds the
legality of Catharine's
marriage with Henry, 17,
v. 67; his veneration for
the papal see, IV. 17, V.
138, 139; favour shown to
him by Lady Margaret
and the King and Queen,
IV. 17; is consulted by
Catharine respecting the
King's intended divorce,
V. 138, 139; assists Henry
in the composition of his
Defence of the Seven
Sacraments, 60; maintains
the power of the popes
in granting marriage dis-
pensations, 75; his con-
sultation with Wolsey re-
specting Catharine's di-
vorce, 158; Campeggio
seeks him with a view to
inducing Catharine
enter a convent, 203; in-
forms the Signory that
Wolsey is not in favour
of the divorce, 205; his
remarks on the list of
clerical offences sent to
the House of Lords by
the Commons, VI. 8; his
retort on Norfolk, ib.;
complaint against his ac-
cusations made to the
King, 8, 9; his answer
when interrogated by
Henry, 9; his book on
the divorce is privately
printed in Alcala, ib.; his
arrest, 30; his trial and
condemnation, 72;
is par-
doned through the inter-
cession of Anne, 73; is
again arrested, 83; his
accusation and execution,
ib.
Fitzjames, Chief Baron, his
advice to Northumber-
land, V. 49
Fitzroy, Henry, son of King
Henry and Elizabeth
Blount, his birth, v. 81;
is created Duke of Rich-
mond, and dignities and
estates conferred on him,
82, 83; is proposed by
Charles as a husband for
Maria of Portugal, 160; a
marriage between him
and his sister Mary sug-
gested by Campeggio, v.
202; is married to Lady
Mary Howard, VI. 54, 55;
is present at the execu-
tion of Queen Anne, 184
Fitzwater, Lady, sister to
the Duke of Buckingham,
her appointment in the
court of Queen Catharine,
IV. 22; her relations with
King Henry, 62, 63; quar-
rel respecting her, 81,82;
is summarily dismissed
from court, 82
Fitzwater, Lord, takes part
in the court revels of
King Henry, IV. 62, 63; is
created Viscount Egre-
mont, V. 83
Fitzwilliam, Treasurer,joins
in the plot with Suffolk to
ruin Anne, VI. 29
Flodden Field, defeat of
the Scots at, IV. 142, 143
Foix, Gaston de, seizes the
city of Bologna, IV. 129;
defeats the Spaniards,
130; his death, ib.
Forest, Franciscan friar, IV.
9; his character, 18; is
taken into the confidence
of Catharine, 215; en-
deavours to effect a re-
form in his order, ib.; his
frequent changes of opi-
nion respecting the vali-
dity of the King's mar-
riage,VI. 36; is sentabroad
by the council, ib.; his
Jesuitical conduct, 64, 65;
Lyst complains of him to
Cromwell, 65; is sen-
tenced to be deposed,
and expelled from his
convent, ib.; is appointed
by Catharine to be one of
her confessors, ib.; creates
a disturbance during the
preaching of Latimer, 99;
is examined by the coun-
cil, and placed in New-
gate, ib.; Catharine's let-
ter to him urging him to
win a martyr's crown, 99;
his submission to the
council, 99
Fotheringay Castle, a fa-
vourite residence of Ca-
tharine, IV. 65; Catharine
refuses to go there after
her divorce, VI. 66
Fox, Bishop of Winchester,
Lord Privy Seal, is in-
structed by Henry to
watch the designs of Fer-
nando on Venice, IV. 13;
support given by him to
Queen Catharine, 16, 31;
his views respecting the
popes as vicars of Christ,
16; his hostile feelings
towards the Queen's con-
fessor Diego, ib., 75; his
influence in the council
of Henry, 68; his love of
peace, 69; his communica-
tions with Badoer, ib.; as-
sists Ruthal in arranging
articles of a league against
the infidels between
Henry and Fernando, 72,
73; is cajoled by Caroz,
73, 74; seeks assistance
against Diego and Surrey
from Wolsey, 101;
signs the privy seal to
Ruthal, 234; his conversa-
tion with Cranmer at Wal-
tham Abbey, v. 181
Fox and Heath are sent as
an embassy to Germany,
VI. 91
Franciscans,
Catharine's
connexion with, IV. 10;
their devotion to the
cause of Queen Catharine,
18; abuses in their order,
216, 217; different opi-
nions among, respecting
Catharine and Anne, VI.
36; execution of seven,
François, King of France,
takes the command at the
Battle of the Spurs, IV.
141; is defeated by Henry,
ib.; his contract with
Claude, 166; feelings of
Louis towards him, ib.;
his annoyance at the mar-
riage of Louis and Mary
Tudor, 192; calls a grand
assize of arms in Paris, ib.;
his character, ib. ; personal
appearance of his wife
Claude, ib.; his attentions
to Mary Tudor, 193; his
detestation of Suffolk,
193, 194; succeeds to the
throne of France on the
death of Louis, 195; his
frequent visits to Mary
Tudor during the first
days of her widowhood,
196; dismisses Mary's
maids of honour, 198;
supports the claims of
Charles of Savoy to the
hand of Mary, ib.; agrees
to promote the union of
Mary to Suffolk, ib.; his
interview with Suffolk,
and its result, 206-208;
report of his treasurer on
Henry's proposed inva-
sion of Spain, 208; his
designs on Italy, 209; his
ambitious character, 210;
Henry is incensed against
him, 210, 211; gains a
victory at Marignano, 211;
birth of his first son, 225;
secret mission to him
from Henry, ib.; gains
possession of Milan, 232;
aspires to be Emperor,
ib.; sends a mission to
England with proposal of
a match between Mary
and the Dauphin, 233; his
contest with Charles for
the empire, 238; his vexa-
tion at his desertion by
Wolsey, ib.; breaks off
the match of the Dauphin
and Mary, ib.; birth of his
second son, 239; his re-
sidence at Amboise, 239;
builds Chenonceux, ib.;
his interview with Henry
at Ardres, 241; his pro-
phecy respecting the
Duke of Buckingham, ib.;
plot against his life by
Bourbon, v. 77; league
formed against him, by
Charles, Henry, and Cle-
ment, ib.; is defeated by
Bourbon, ib.; his invasion
of Milan, 80; is defeated
and taken prisoner at
Pavia, ib.; death of his
wife Claude, 96; heavy
terms imposed on him by
Charles, 98, 99; scheme
of a
contract between
Mary and his son the
Dauphin revived,
promises to marry Elinor,
99; treaty entered into
between Henry and him,
103; his reception of
Cheyne, 104; asserts that
he will never keep the
treaty of Madrid, ib.;
meeting between him
and Henry proposed, 105;
asserts his readiness to
marry Mary, Henry's
daughter, 119, 120; treaty
concluded between him
and Henry, 134, 135; his
meeting with Henry and
Anne at Calais, VI. 37;
urges Henry to marry
Anne, ib.; is informed by
Rochford of Henry's mar-
riage, 40
Friedrich of Saxony protects
Luther, v. 60
Gambara, papal nuncio in
London urges the nuncio
in Paris to support the
scheme of Wolsey, V. 130
Gardiner, Bishop of Win-
chester and Secretary of
State, is sent to the Pope
by Wolsey, v. 167; his
zeal in the King's service,
179, 180; his conversation
with Cranmer, 181; his
anger at the appointment
of Cranmer to be Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, VI.
42; harbours feelings of
revenge against Cranmer
and the Queen, ib.; his
trouble on hearing that
Henry had sent an em-
bassy to Germany, 91, 92;
suggests to Cromwell that
Anne might be ruined by
accusing her of unfaith-
fulness, 92, 116
Geraldines, their contests
with the Butlers, IV. 228,
229
Geraldine, the Fair, VI. 77
Ghinucchi, Girolamo, audi-
tor of the papal court, v.
103; is deprived of the
see of Worcester, VI. 91
Giglis, Sylvestro de, in-
stigates Cardinal Bain-
bridge's chaplain to poi-
son him, IV. 167
Giustinian, Venetian envoy,
congratulates Henry on
the birth of a daughter,
IV. 212; communicates to
the Signory Henry's hope
of an heir, 220, 221
Gospel League, VI. 91, 92;
its failure, 105
Grafton, Henry's hunting-
lodge at, V. 222; Wolsey's
cold reception at, ib.
Gramont, Gabriel de, Bi-
shop of Tarbes, is sent
to London to negotiate
between François and
Henry, v. 130; his inter-
views with Wolsey and
the council, 131; attempts
to deceive Catharine re-
specting the "secret mat-
ter," 132
Grand juries, VI. 154
Great reform, progress of,
in England, IV. 223
Greenwich,
friars at, IV. 18
Greenwich Palace, royal
life at, IV. 7, 8, 29, 86; be-
trothal of Mary Tudor
and Louis at, 184; birth
of Mary at, 212, 213; tour-
nament in the grounds
of, V. 92, 93; birth of
Elizabeth at, VI. 47
Greys, the family of, their
hostility to Anne, VI. 54
Grey Friars of Greenwich,
IV. 18; their devotion to
Catharine, ib.
Griffith, Richard, receiver-
general of Catharine, v.
213; accompanies Catha-
rine from the court at
Blackfriars, ib.
Grimaldi, the banker, his
money transactions with
Queen Catharine, IV. 36,
37, 90; Diego's hostility
towards him, 36,37; Diego
endeavours to thwart him
in his marriage with Fran-
cisca de Caceres, ib.
Grimaldi, Francisca de. See
Caceres.
Gritti, Doge, V. 126
Guienne, articles entered
into by Henry and Fer-
nando for the invasion of,
IV. 121; treatment of the
army of, 124
Guilford, Lord, joins Suffolk
in the plot against Anne,
VI. 30
Guilford, Lady, accom-
panies Mary Tudor to
France, IV. 190
Guter, his dismissal by Ca-
tharine, IV. 35; his advice
to Grimaldi on the dis-
position of Catharine's
dowry, 36, 37; his intrigues
against Diego, 41
Hales, Attorney-General, is
instructed to prepare two
bills against Wolsey, v.
232; rejects the charge of
poisoning Queen Catha-
rine in the indictment
drawn up by Audley
against Queen Anne, vi.
150, 153, 155; the slender
evidence gathered by him
against Anne, 156
Hampton Court, V. 187, VI.
Hartwell Park, Henry and
Anne's morning ride to,
V. 228, 229
Heneage, one of Wolsey's
gentlemen, Anne Boleyn's
bantering conversation
with him, v. 175, 176
Heneage and Norreys,
Henry's best men at his
marriage with Anne, VI. 39
Henry VII., his dying in-
junctions to his son, IV.9;
makes the Earl of Surrey
Lord Treasurer and one
of his executors, 20
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