ne Boleyn, _ib._;
his law in restraint of the powers of bishops, 205;
courteous conduct towards the Nuncio, 206;
allows his marriage to be known, 208;
preparations for possible war, _ib._;
appeals to Rome forbidden, 209;
_resume_ of Henry's position (in regard to the divorce) towards the
Pope, 218 _sq._;
Cranmer's judgment, 220;
Henry informs the Emperor of his marriage, 224;
the formal announcement in the House of Lords, 225;
discovers that he had been misled by Francis, 231, 235, 245;
disappointment at the birth of a daughter, 238;
order that the Pope was only to be styled "Bishop of Rome," 230;
difficulty in disposing of Catherine, 251;
Henry's fears of an insurrection, _ib._;
the King's nomination to bishoprics sufficient, without requiring
Papal Bulls, 256;
the Papal sentence, 259;
passage of the Act abolishing the Pope's authority in England, _ib._;
refusal of Chapuys's demand to speak in Parliament for Catherine, 263;
enforces the oath to the Succession Act, 267;
orders more kindly treatment of Princess Mary, 271;
the question of demanding the Succession oath from Catherine and Mary,
271 _sqq._;
the King modifies the demand, 276;
another meeting with Francis arranged, but postponed, 279;
cooling of his feelings for Anne, 286;
reported _nouvelles amours_, 287, 296;
interference on behalf of Mary, 287;
refuses to acknowledge any special authority in any Pope, 291;
prospects of civil war, 301;
anxiety for Mary in her second illness, 303;
refuses Chapuys's request that she should be again placed under her
mother's care, 304;
his high opinion of Catherine's courage, 305;
desire to be on good terms with Charles, 310;
letters to Sir John Wallop for the Spanish Ambassador in Paris, 330;
receives a letter from Charles, 335;
threat in regard to "Cardinal" Fisher, 339;
jealousy of the rival Powers, 350;
enthusiastic reception during his progress to the Welsh borders, _ib._;
slanders against him on the Continent, 359;
interference in the election of Lord Mayor, _ib._;
a period of danger for Henry, 361;
opinion that Catherine and Mary must "bend or break," 365;
interview with Chapuys during Catherine's mortal illness, 375;
effect of Catherine's death, 382;
rejoicings in the Palace, 383;
Henry's tre