[115] Becon’s _Jewel of Joy_, Parker Society.
[119] _Zurich Letters_, vol. i., pp. 76, 77.
[122] _Zurich Letters_, vol. ii., p. 441.
[123] Fuller’s _Church History_, vol. i., p. 341.
[124] Ellis’s _Original Letters_, Series III., vol. i., p. 216.
[125] Heylyn’s _Reformation_, vol. ii., p. 7.
[126] Soranzo’s Report (_Venetian Calendar_), p. 535.
[127] Strype’s _Ecclesiastical Memorials_, vol. ii., p. 2.
[129] Fuller’s _Church History_, vol, i., p. 345.
[130] _Zurich Letters_, vol. ii., p. 466. Meaning that Cranmer, who had already been married some years, had brought his wife from Germany, and owned her openly. See Strype.
[131] Two victims were burnt for heresy, Joan Bocher and a Dutch surgeon, named Pariss. A priest is also stated by Wriothesley to have been hanged and quartered, July 7, 1548.
[132] _Zurich Letters_, pp. 281 _et seq._
[133] Foxe, _Acts and Monuments_, vol. vi., pp. 354-5. Heylyn’s _Reformation_.
[135] Heylyn’s _Reformation_, vol. i., p. 291.
[136] Rosso, _Succesi d’Inghilterra_, p. 5.
[137] Wriothesley’s _Chronicle_, vol. ii., p. 82.
[143] _Ambassades de Noailles_; Griffet, _Nouveaux Éclaircissements sur l’Histoire de Marie_.
[144] Wriothesley’s _Chronicle_, vol. ii., p. 79.
[146] Heylyn’s _Reformation_, vol. i., p. 294.
[147] Griffet, _Éclaircissements_, etc., p. 16.
[148] _Ambassades de Noailles_, vol. i., p. 49.
[150] Quoted in Strickland’s _Queen Mary_.
[151] Fuller’s _Church History_, vol. i., pp. 369 _et seq._
[154] Foxe’s _Acts and Monuments_, vol. vi., p. 352.
[155] The paper is only to be found in two Italian histories, Pollini’s _Istoria Ecclesiastica della Rivoluzione d’Inghilterra_ and Raviglio Rosso’s account of the events following upon Edward’s death, stated to be partly drawn from the despatches of Bodoaro. The discrepancies here and there in the translation point to both having had access to an English version.
[156] _History of Syon Monastery_, Aungier.
[157] _Chronicle of Queen Jane_ (Camden Society), p. 2.
[159] Heylyn makes Durham House the scene of the announcement. In this he seems clearly to be mistaken, as it is stated in the _Grey Friar’s Chronicle_ that she was brought down the river from Richmond to Westminster, and so to the Tower.
[160] _The Chronicle of Queen Jane and Queen Mary_ (Camden Society), p. 3.