Page:Divorce of Catherine of Aragon.djvu/492

474 Moor Park: Catherine's residence at,.

Mortmain Acts: measures to prevent their evasion,.

Mountjoy, Lord,.

Mythic element, the, influence of, in history,.

IXE, Bishop (Norwich): imprisoned for burning a heretic, sq.

Norfolk, Duke of (uncle of Anne Boleyn), joins in an appeal to the Pope to concede the divorce, ; opposed to Anne's marriage with the King, ; sentiments about the divorce, ; made President of the Council, ; his opinion on the absolute need of the divorce (1529), ; condemnation of the Pope's position in the matter, ; suspicions of Wolsey's possible return to power,, sq.; his statement to Chapuys of the necessity of Henry having made succession, ; suggests the Cardinal of Liège and the Bishop of Tarbes as judges in the divorce cause, ; cautions Chapuys against introducing Papal briefs into England, ; firm stand against the threat of excommunication, ; admiration of Catherine and dislike of Anne Boleyn, ; heads a deputation of Peers and Bishops to Catherine, ; consultation with Peers on restraint of Papal jurisdiction, ; his courtesies to the Papal Nuncio, ; interview with Chapuys before attending the meeting of the Pope and King Francis at Nice, ; denunciation of Rome and Romanism, ; expected that Henry would submit to the successor of Clement in the Papacy, ; withdrawal from Court, ; present at the execution of Charterhouse monks, .}}

BSERVANTS, the General of the, Charles V.'s guardian of the Pope,, ,.

Orleans, Duke of: marriage with Catherine de' Medici,.

Orvieto, imprisonment of Clement VII. at 62.

Oxford, Earl of,.

AGET, Lord: his description of Chapuys's character,.

Papal curse, inefficiency of, in modern days,.

Paris, University of: decision in favor of the divorce,.

Parliaments, annual, introduced by Henry,.

Patriarchate, a new, proposed, with Wolsey as its head,.

Paul III. (Farnese): elected Pope as successor to Clement VII., ; favourably disposed towards Henry, ; restrained by Charles from issuing the Brief of Execution, ; acknowledgment (when Cardinal) of Henry's right to a divorce, ; prevents the treaty between Charles and Henry, ; creates Fisher a Cardinal, ; exasperation at the news of the execution of Fisher, ; difficulties of desired retaliation, ; delay in issuing the censures, ; reasons therefor, ; desire that Catherine should apply for the Brief of Execution, ; thinks of declaring Mary Queen in place of her "deposed" father, ; annoyance at the failure of Fitzgerald's rebellion, ; thinks himself a new Hildebrand, ; summary of his Bull against Henry, ; delay in its issue,