sion of the King for Sir Thomas to resign the Chancellorship, 50.
New Inn, Sir T. M. a student there, 5.
Nun of Canterbury, some account of, 58—Introduced to Sir T. M. at Sion Monastery, 59.
Oath of succession tendered to Sir Thomas More, his refusal of it, 71.
Oxford, Sir Thomas learned Greek there, 4.
Parnell accuses Sir T. M. of corruption in his office of Chancellor, 60.
Pope, Sir Thomas, a friend of Sir Thomas More's, sent to him in the Tower, 92.
Raynolds, a father of Sion Monastery, brings the Nun of Canterbury to talk with Sir T. M., 59—Carried out of the Tower to execution, 76.
Rich, Mr., the King's Solicitor, 80—Sent to Sir T. M. in the Tower, ibid—The principal evidence against him on his trial, 82.
Roper, Mrs. Margaret, sick of the sweating sickness, 28.—Visits her father in the Tower, 72.
Stockesley, Bishop, his character, 37.
Sweating sickness, some account of the, 28.
Tonstal, Bishop of Durham, 32—Embassador with More at Cambray, 36.
Voysey, Bishop of Exeter, 45.
Whytforde, Richard, Chaplain to Bp. Fox, 8.
Wingfield, Sir Richard, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, succeeded by Sir T. M., 21.
Wolsey, Cardinal, employed by the King to get More to court, 10—Angry with the Commons for divulging the business of the house, 17—Comes to the Parliament House, 18—Angry with Sir Thomas More, 20—Aspires to the Popedom, 30—Inspires the King with an idea of divorcing Queen Catherine, 31.
Wood, John A., Sir Thomas More's servant, 72.
