FREE BOOKS

Author's List




PREV.   NEXT  
|<   543   544   545   546   547   548   549   550   551   552   553   554   555   556   557   558   559   560   561   562   563   564   565   566   567  
568   569   570   571   572   573   574   575   576   577   578   579   580   581   582   583   >>  
deposed by a conspiracy of nobles, _ib._; futile efforts of his daughter to succeed him, 18; contests after his death, _ib._; his reproof by the Cortes of Ocana, 33. Henry I. of England, extortions on the church by, ii. 216. Henry II. marries the repudiated wife of Louis VII., i. 25; opposes the tyranny of the church of Rome, ii. 222; cause of his dispute with Thomas a Becket, 223. Henry III. allows Italian priests in English benefices, ii. 213; abets papal taxation on the clergy, 217; his submissiveness, 226; provisions contained in his charter, 327, 328; worthlessness of his character, 329; his perjuries, 330; his pecuniary difficulties and extortions, 331; his expensive foreign projects, 332; demands of the pope and resolute conduct of the barons, 333; his quarrel with, the earl of Pembroke, iii. 164. Henry IV., policy and views of, towards France, i. 65, 74; circumstances attending his succession, iii. 81; invalidity of his hereditary title, 82; his tactics towards the parliament, 83; aid granted to him in 1400, 85; policy of the commons towards him, 86, 87; limitations imposed on him, 93, 94; he comes to terms with them, 94. See Bolingbroke. Henry V., his exorbitant demands on proposing to marry Catherine of France, i. 74 and _note_ n; invasion of France by, _ib._ and _note_ o; his negotiations with the duke of Burgundy, 75; his marriage and death, 76; life subsidies granted to him, iii. 87; improbability of his alleged dissoluteness, 96; his claims on popular affection, _ib._; his clemency to the earl of March, 194. Henry VI., parliamentary policy during the minority of, iii. 97, 98; unpopularity of his marriage, 98; his conduct on Suffolk's impeachment, 99; state of the kingdom during his minority, 183; his imbecility, _ib._; solemnities observed in nominating a regency during his infancy, 186-190; provisions in consequence of his mental infirmities, 190-194. Henry VII., conduct of, towards the memory of his predecessors, iii. 200 and _note_ q. Henry I. of France, alleged large army levied by, i. 24 _note_ h; extent of authority exercised by him, 137. Henry I. the Fowler, elected emperor of Germany, ii. 67; his scheme for improving his territories, _ib. note_ d. Henry II. of Bavari
PREV.   NEXT  
|<   543   544   545   546   547   548   549   550   551   552   553   554   555   556   557   558   559   560   561   562   563   564   565   566   567  
568   569   570   571   572   573   574   575   576   577   578   579   580   581   582   583   >>  



Top keywords:

France

 

conduct

 

policy

 

granted

 

demands

 

church

 

provisions

 

alleged

 

marriage

 
extortions

minority

 
improbability
 
claims
 

popular

 
dissoluteness
 

subsidies

 

affection

 

Bolingbroke

 
limitations
 

imposed


exorbitant

 

negotiations

 

Burgundy

 
invasion
 
clemency
 

proposing

 

Catherine

 

extent

 

authority

 

exercised


levied

 
Fowler
 

elected

 

improving

 

territories

 

Bavari

 

scheme

 

emperor

 
Germany
 

predecessors


impeachment
 
kingdom
 

Suffolk

 

parliamentary

 

unpopularity

 

imbecility

 

solemnities

 
consequence
 

mental

 
infirmities