on Anne Boleyn's jubilance, 152;
dislike of his position in England, 153;
reply to Norfolk's statement of the superiority in England of the
King's to the Pope's authority, 155;
astounded by the enforcement of Praemunire against the English
clergy, 160;
blames Clement's timidity and dissimulation, 162;
his account of Henry's treatment of the Pope's attempts at friendly
negotiations, 178;
report of Henry's denunciation of Papal claims in England, 209;
desires the Emperor to make war on England, 213;
interview with Henry after the passing of the Act of Appeals, 214;
report on Cranmer's judgment, 221;
bold action, and consequent discussion with the Council, 226;
proposes a special Spanish embassy to London, 233;
his high opinion of Thomas Cromwell, 236;
attempt to combine Scotland and England through a marriage between
James and the Princess Mary, 261;
interview with Henry as to Catherine's appeal to Parliament, 263;
his intrigues with Scotland and with Ireland against the peace of
England, 268 _sq._, 275;
speech to the English Council against the Succession oath, 272 _sq._;
presses his views on Cromwell, 275;
account of Tunstal's and Lee's interview with Catherine on the
Succession oath, 276;
expresses fears for the safety of Catherine's life, 277;
his pilgrimage to our Lady of Walsingham (taking Kimbolton on the
way), 281 _sq._;
delight at the Irish rebellion, 285;
renewed fears for the safety of Catherine and Mary, 286;
negotiations for insurrection with Lords Hussey and Darcy, 288 _sq._;
reversal of his revolutionary tactics, 309;
fresh negotiations with Cromwell, 309 _sqq._;
belief that Cromwell desired to have the Princess Mary made away
with, 314;
presses on Cromwell the appeal to a General Council, 321;
letter to Charles emphasizing Catherine's appeals for the "remedy,"
357;
belief that time and circumstances were propitious, 358;
reception of Cromwell's protest against the Emperor's supposed
intended attack on Henry, 359;
interviews with the Marchioness of Exeter, 365;
interview with Henry before visiting Catherine in her mortal
illness, 374;
visit to Catherine, 377;
suspicious as to her having been poisoned, 379 _sqq._;
advice to Mary in regard to Anne Bo