Note 2 — Chapter I · A CONSPIRACY AGAINST THE REFORMATION. (March and April, 1534.)
Reading edition
Burnet.
[3] Supra, vol. iv, bk. vi. ch. xxi.
[4] Pallavicini, Concil. Trid. lib. i. Herbert, p. 397. Burnet, i. p. 131. Collyer, ii. p. 80.
[5] Carne and Revett to Henry.—State Papers, vii. p. 553.
[6] Carne and Revett to Henry.—State Papers, vii. p. 553.
[7] 'It was to our heaviness.' Carne and Revett to Henry.—State Papers, vii. p. 553.
[8] Du Bellay to the King. Le Grand, Preuves du divorce, p. 634.
[9] 'Se donne au diable.'—Ibid.
[10] State Papers, vii. p. 553.
[11] Carne and Revett to Henry VIII.—State Papers, p. 555.
[12] Vaughan to Cromwell.—Ibid. vii. p. 511.
[13] 'De potestate christianorum regum in suis Ecclesiis, contra pontificis tyrannidem et horribilem impietatem.'—Strype, Records, i. p. 230.
[14] Strype, Records, i. p. 178.
[15] Raumer, Briefe, ii. p. 63.
[16] 'An Romanus pontifex habeat aliquam majorem jurisdictionem.'—Wilkins, Concilia, iii. p. 769.
[17] Henry VIII. to Francis I.—State Papers, vii. p. 562.
[18] 'A voice speaking within her belly.'—Cranmer, Letters and Remains, p. 273.
[19] Cranmer, Letters and Remains, pp. 65, 274.
[20] Audin, in his History of Henry VIII.
[21] 'Draw her mouth away toward the one ear.'—Cranmer, Letters and Remains, p. 65.
[22] Fisher's Letter to the House of Lords.—Collyers, vi. p. 87. Strype, Sanders, Hall, &c.
[23] Bishop Bale, Works, p. 640.
[24] Cranmer, Letters and Remains, p. 273.
[25] More to Cromwell.—Burnet, Records, ii. p. 262.
[26] 'Suddenly changed into such a strange ugly-fashioned bird.'—More to Cromwell. Burnet, Records, ii. p. 260.
[27] 'Much perilous sedition and also treason.'—Cranmer to Archdeacon Hawkins, Letters and Remains, p. 274. A manuscript in the Record Office contains various details.
[28] 'Henricum non amplius esse regem.'—Sanders, p. 74.
[29] Cranmer, Letters and Remains, p. 252.
[30] Ibid. p. 274.
[31] Cranmer, Letters and Remains, p. 274.
[32] More's Life, p. 230.
[33] Letter from Cromwell to Fisher.
[34] Hall, p. 814. Burnet, p. 280 (edit. 1816.)
[35] The Roman catholic historian Lingard acknowledges the deception.