X
CHURCH AND STATE UNDER THE TUDORS
| date | page
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| Ideal of the Papacy | — | 17 |
| Development of its Power | — | 18 |
| The Church in England—the Daughter of the Church of Rome | — | 19 |
| Papal Power in England—Not less than elsewhere, but greater | — | 20 |
| Depression of the Papacy after Boniface VIII.—Anti-papal Legislation of the Plantagenets and subsequent Kings coincident with it | — | 21 |
| Papal Power considerable throughout it—Illustrations of this | — | 22 |
| Reign of Richard II. (Wycliffe) | — | 29 |
| Statute of Præmunire | 1393 | 30 |
| Reign of Henry IV | — | 31 |
| He hangs an Archbishop, and is not censured | 1405 | 32 |
| Council of Pisa | 1409 | 33 |
| Reign of Henry V.—Council of Constance—Election of Martin | 1414 | 34 |
| V.—Revival of the Papacy—Its Effect in England | 1417 | 34 |
| Dean Hook's Theory | — | 36 |
| Church in England Papal throughout | — | 37 |
| The Anti-papal Legislation | — | 38 |
| The Relation of the English Clergy to the Papacy and the Crown respectively | — | 39 |
| The Papal Power in France and elsewhere—Social and Moral Influence of the Clergy | — | 40 |
CHAPTER III REIGN OF HENRY VIII | ||
| Characteristics of the Tudor Times—General Ferment of Ideas | — | 44 |
| Conditions under which Henry VIII.'s Statesmen worked | — | 45 |
| Peculiarities of the Reformation in England—Thomas Cromwell | — | 46 |
| What he learnt from Wolsey | — | 48 |
| His Aims | — | 49 |
| The Præmunire— Its Effect on the Clergy and the Laity respectively | — | 50 |
| Character of Henry VIII. | — | 51 |
| King-worship in the Sixteenth Century | — | 53 |
| Low Moral Standard of the Time | — | 54 |
| Position of the Church at the Accession of Henry VIII. | — | 55 |
