367; a warm debate in Consistory, 368sqq.; professes kindly feelings to Henry after Catherine's death, 403; reception of the news of Anne's fall, 439; overtures for reconciliation, 440sq.; eager solicitations to Henry to return to the Roman communion, 454.
Percy, Henry (Earl of Northumberland): his statement that Anne Boleyn meant to poison the Princess Mary, 253; swears that there was never contract of marriage between him and Anne, 419.
Pole, Reginald: his manifesto accompanying Paul III.'s Bull deposing Henry VIII., 56; his statement of Henry's desire to break with Aune Boleyn, 111; suggested marriage with Princess Mary, 241, 295.
Pommeraye, La (French ambassador in London): his denunciation of "that devil of a Pope," 181; recommendation that Henry should follow Louis XII's example, 188, 192.
Præmunire, 118, 147; proclamation for its enforcement, 148; embarrassments caused by its revival, 164.
Prejudice, influence of, in judging historical characters, 2sqq.
REFORMATION, English: at first political rather than doctrinal, 6; its characteristic excellence, 7.
Reunion of Christendom, Charles V.'s efforts for, 175.
Richmond, Duke of (cr. 1525), natural son of Henry VIII., 22, 395; present at the execution of Charterhouse monks, 328; educated as a Prince, but his position not recognized by the law, 453; his popularity and resemblance to his father, 455; Surrey's proposal that the Crown should be settled on him, 455; his death, 459.
Rochford, Lord (Anne Boleyn's brother): mission to Paris to announce his sister's marriage, 208; present at the execution of Charterhouse monks, 328; specially attentive to Chapuys, 404; refused the Garter, 415; takes part in the tournament (1536), 416; arrested, 418; charged with incest with his sister, 420; his trial, 426sq.; Chapuys's account of his dying speech, 428; the real speech, ib.
Smeton, Mark (paramour of Anne Boleyn), 415, 410, 419; execution, 429.
Sorbonne, the: suggested reference of the divorce cause to, 129.
Soria, Lope de (Minister of Charles V. at Genoa), his letter on the sack of Rome, 36, 43.
{{hanging indent|Spain: the Cabinet's discussion of Catherine's position after Cranmer's judgment, 221sqq.; their decision, 223; debates on proposed treaty between Charles and Henry, 307, 335.
Spaniards, the; their atrocities in Italy, 29, 35.
Succession to the English throne, danger of a disputed, 21, 79, 123; various possible claimants if Henry VIII. had no heir, 23.
Succession, Act of, 264; the oath to it enforced, 267; debate in Council as to its enforcement on Catherine and Mary, 271sqq.; (after Anne's death) the discussion of, 454sq.
Suffolk, Duke of: his mission from Henry to France, 94; Chapuys's report on his sentiments about the divorce, 114; made Vice-President of the Council, 120.
Supremacy, Act of (explaining in detail the meaning of the Royal Supremacy), 292sq.; enforced, 327sqq.