r, 252;
fear of foul play, 254;
insistence that Chapuys should appeal to Parliament for her, 262;
refusal to take the Succession oath, 271;
two accounts of her interview with Tunstal and Lee on the subject,
275 _sq._;
suspected evil intentions of Anne against her, 277;
disquiet at the Emperor's inaction, 280;
obliged to refuse to receive Chapuys at Kimbolton, 281;
her household reduced by Anne, 296;
endeavours to quicken the Emperor's resolution, 392;
anxiety caused by her daughter's second illness, 304;
the Emperor's refusal to interfere the death-knell of her hopes, 309;
another appeal to Charles, 319;
appeal to the Pope to "apply a remedy," 356;
a similar appeal to Charles, 357;
what the "remedy" was, 362;
Catherine's expectation of "martyrdom," 366;
seized with fatal illness, 372;
her last letters, 373;
interviews with Chapuys, 377;
her death, 379;
suspicion that she was poisoned, 379 _sqq._;
her burial as "widow of Prince Arthur," 389.

Catholic party in England:
incipient treason develops into definite conspiracy, 240;
notorious intention to take arms in behalf of Catherine and Mary, 271;
all their leaders sank into bloody graves, 461.

Cellini, Benvenuto, anecdote of Clement VII., 75.

Chabot, Admiral Philip de, 364.

Chapuys, Eustace (Imperial ambassador to England):
his character, 112;
his reception in England, _ib._;
interview with Henry, 113;
and with Catherine, 114;
report on the feeling of the people, _ib._;
report of Henry's refusal to aid Charles with money against the
Turks, 126;
and of Henry's attack on the Pope and Cardinals, _ib._;
on Henry's firm determination to marry again, 127;
on English popular hatred of the priests, 128;
suggestion of reference to the Sorbonne, 129;
on Norfolk's dread of Wolsey's return to office, 132;
statement that the Commons were sounded on the divorce, 133;
report of Norfolk's opinion of probable results of refusing the
divorce, 136 _sq._;
Chapuys's mistaken estimate of English feeling, 137;
on Wolsey's communications with Catherine, 138;
and his desire to "call in the secular arm," 139;
secrets obtained from Wolsey's physician, 140;
his account of De Burgo's (Nuncio) first interview with Henry
(1530), 145;
advice to the Nuncio, 146;