on the Legatine Commission, 75;
mistaken estimate of English national opinion, 82;
recalled: his farewell interview with Henry, 97.

Milan:
the question of succession reopened, 362;
treaty prepared by Spain for settlement of the dispute, 393.

Molza, Gerardo:
his account of Campeggio's reception in England, 76.

Monastic orders:
their depraved condition, 325;
preachers of insurrection, 326;
the "very stews of unnatural crime," 350;
continued proofs of their iniquitous condition, 452.

Money, comparative value of, in Henry VIII.'s time, 89, 117.

Montague, Lord, 305, 461.

Montfalconet (Charles's maitre d'hotel):
his report to Charles on Catherine's desire for a sentence, 188.

Moor Park:
Catherine's residence at, 174.

More, Sir Thomas:
made Lord Chancellor, 120;
lack of sympathy with advanced Reformers, 131;
enforces heresy laws against Lutherans, 154;
horrified at the King's claim to Supremacy over the Church, he resigns
the Chancellorship, 163;
statement before the Lords of the opinions of Universities on the
divorce, 166;
his chancellorship distinguished for heresy-prosecutions, 186;
resigns his office, 188;
sent to the Tower for refusing to take the Succession oath, 268;
his prophecy in regard to Anne Boleyn's fate, 329;
committed for trial, 339;
sketch of his position, 343;
trial, 344;
execution, 345.

Mortmain Acts:
measures to prevent their evasion, 185.

Mountjoy, Lord, 214.

Mythic element, the, influence of, in history, 1.

Nixe, Bishop (Norwich):
imprisoned for burning a heretic, 255 _sq._

Norfolk, Duke of (uncle of Anne Boleyn), joins in an appeal to the Pope
to concede the divorce, 84;
opposed to Anne's marriage with the King, 111;
sentiments about the divorce, 114;
made President of the Council, 120;
his opinion on the absolute need of the divorce (1529), 128;
condemnation of the Pope's position in the matter, 129;
suspicions of Wolsey's possible return to power, 129, 131 _sq._;
his statement to Chapuys of the necessity of Henry having made
succession, 136;
suggests the Cardinal of Liege and the Bishop of Tarbes as judges in
the divorce cause, 143;
cautions Chapuys against introducing Papal briefs into England, 154;
firm stand against the threat of excommuni