W

Wales, 145.

Waltham, Bishop, Hampshire, 149, 159.

-, treaty of, Margaret ready to fulfill arrangements for military co-operation in, 144.

-, -, break-up of Spanish forces at sea would be contrary to provisions of, 146-7.

-, -, Henry will be notified of Charles' military preparations in accordance with, 149.

-, -, Surrey in Picardy in accordance with, 160.

-, -, does not provide that Spanish fleet shall remain in Channel, Charles says, 198.

-, -, Wolsey accuses Charles of violating, 299.

Warham, William, archbishop of Canterbury, 97.

Welzers, the, 86, 370.

Werdenberg, Felix, count of, Charles has sent letters to, asking him to help raise troops for Bourbon, 229.

-, -, has undertaken to furnish 10,000 lanzknechts, to be ready in Franche-Comt by middle of August, 256.

-, -, troops under his command ready to march, 270.

-, -, has appealed to Margaret for money to pay lanzknechts, 272.

-, -, has had no news of Bourbon, will march in a few days, 278-9.

-, -, his command broke up because of bad weather, Lurcy says, 291, 298.

-, -, unfortunate that Bourbon failed to raise cavalry for, 292.

-, -, break-up of his command not Bourbon's fault, 303.

-, -, emperor failed to furnish money for, Wolsey says, 321.

-, -, emperor sent more money to, than English, de Praet says, 322.

Westminster, letters dated from, 25, 88, 89, 142, 146.

-, Wolsey's house in, 338, 399.

-, king at, 441.

Whitehall, letters dated from, 98.

White Rose, the. See Pole, Richard de la.

Wight, Isle of, Charles not to land at, 6.

-, -, Spanish squadron at, 145, 155.

Willems, Sigbrit ("the king of Denmark's old mistress"), de Praet advises her arrest, 250.

Wiltshire, earl of. See Boleyn, Thomas.

Winchester, bishop of. See Gardiner, Stephen.

Windsor, Charles V to visit, 101.

-, ambassadors see Henry at, 140.

-, Charles and Henry agreed at, to terminate treaty of Bruges, 164, 170.

-, payment of pensions, received by Wolsey at, referred to, 195.

-, ceremonies at, during Charles' visit referred to, 260.

-, Wolsey's candidacy for the papacy suggested by Charles and Henry at, 276, 290.

-, de Praet at, 384, 388-9.

-, Golden Rose conferred on Henry at, 388.

-, Margaret's ambassadors at, 439.

-, treaty of, ambassadors' request for copy of, 148, 159.

-, -, indemnity provided for in, 239.

-, -, provisions of, for "Great Enterprise," 253, 297, 358-9, 384, 391, 393, 406, 410.

-, -, no article of, as yet directly contravened, de Praet says, 338, 354.

-, -, provisions of, for defence of the Netherlands referred to, 351.

-, -, mediation at Rome method most in conformity with, de Praet says, 378.

-, -, Passano's continued presence contravenes, 396.

-, -, Henry asks abrogation of, 444, 446.

Wingfield, Sir Richard, sent by Charles V to Henry VIII, with instructions about the emperor's needs, etc., 20, 33, 38, 461.

-, -, will give news to the emperor, 32.

-, -, arrives in England, 38.

-, -, presents Charles' requests to Henry and the council, 41-2, 46, 53.

-, -, escorts Lachaulx to London, 69.

-, -, has served Charles well in England, Lachaulx says, 88.

-, -, his mission referred to, 92.

-, -, Charles asks Order of the Garter for, 124.

-, -, sent back to Charles with further offers from Henry, 127-8, 132.

-, -, difficulties of granting Order of Garter to, 128-9.

-, -, Wolsey is sure Charles will be pleased by mission of, 133.

-, -, further instructions will be written to, 134.

-, -, Charles expresses gratitude for proposals brought by, 135-6, 137, 139.

-, -, Charles pleased that Order of Garter has been granted to, 135-6.

-, -, Charles discusses proposals brought by, with his council, 138.

-, -, present at meeting of the council, 233.

-, -, his pension, 234, 305.

-, -, says that English receive worse treatment in the Netherlands than other foreigners, 351.

-, Sir Robert, being sent as ambassador to Charles, 28-9.

-, -, Lachaulx asks Charles to speak kindly to, 88.

-, -, has not written that Charles intended to come to England so soon, 99.

-, -, Margaret gave captured French wine to, 205.

-, -, captain of the castle of Calais, 436.

-, -, will be empowered to negotiate about fisheries in Flanders, 442.

Wolsey, Thomas, cardinal archbishop of York, letters from, to Charles V, 25, 88, 89, 142, 146, 437.

-, -, -, to the English ambassadors in Spain, 202.

-, -, -, to Margaret of Savoy, 269.

-, -, articles given by, to Adrien de Croy, 247.

-, -, letters to, from Charles V, 11, 95, 117, 122, 135, 141, 314, 437.

-, -, letters to, from Margaret of Savoy, 6.

-, -, from Sir William Fitzwilliam, 9.

-, -, De Mesa gives bond to pay one thousand pounds to, out of sum to be loaned Charles in England, 4.

-, -, to be promised a bishopric if he will break up negotiations with France, 5.

-, -, his pensions referred to, 5, 14, 27, 37, 62, 81, 91, 95, 96, 99, 107, 109, 118, 119, 126, 128, 130, 134, 138, 184, 189, 195, 210, 234, 266, 268, 273, 277, 285, 304, 357, 363, 371, 375, 387, 396, 407, 438.

-, -, deceiving French, Marguerite d'Alenon implies, 10.

-, -, his mediation at Calais accepted, 11, 460.

-, -, receives de Caestres cordially, 13.

-, -, pleased by Charles' suggestions about fleet, 14.

-, -, at first inclined to postpone discussion of loan, 15.

-, -, extravagant in protestations of devotion to the emperor, 16.

-, -, will urge Venetians to join emperor, 17.

-, -, his zeal for the emperor the more useful because Henry reposes entire confidence in him, ambassadors say, 18.

-, -, gives ambassadors news of Scotland, 18, 31, 83, 151, 163.

-, -, requests Charles to expel Scots from Flanders, 19.

-, -, his candidacy for the papacy to succeed Leo X, 20-1, 32, 37, 53.

-, -, objects to the delivery of Charles V's letters patent, 21, 38-9, 56-7.

-, -, has warned emperor to provide for Italy before going to Spain, 24.

-, -, asks credence for English ambassadors, 25.

-, -, shows imperial ambassadors instructions for Scotland and France, 26.

-, -, says truce with France desirable, 27.

-, -, hopes Pace may reach Rome in time for papal election, 27.

-, -, speaks feelingly of nonpayment of his pensions by the emperor, 27.

-, -, De Mesa suggests that about ten thousand ducats would appease him, 28.

-, -, recounts interview with French ambassadors, 28-9.

-, -, replied sharply to French ambassadors, 29, 30, 51.

-, -, his advice on Charles V's visit to England, 32, 42-3, 65.

-, -, Charles expresses confidence in, 33.

-, -, Charles approves his advice, 34.

-, -, Charles thanks and promises recompense to, 35, 37, 49, 63.

-, -, Charles assures English money will be used for purpose for which it is loaned, 36-7.

-, -, replies ex tempore to requests of imperial ambassadors, 38.

-, -, will write to Louise of Savoy, urging truce, 39.

-, -, will find out what terms for truce French offer, 39-40.

-, -, promises to send money for payment of three thousand foot to Flanders, 40-1.

-, -, discusses conditions for loan, 41.

-, -, cheerful at news of Adrian VI's election, 42.

-, -, recommends naval descent on French coast by allied fleets, 44-5.

-, -, ambassadors have delayed presenting letters patent, in order not to irritate, 46.

-, -, Charles praises his conduct with French ambassadors, 51-2.

-, -, Charles acknowledges his advice, 53-5.

-, -, Charles commends to Adrian VI, 467.

-, -, ambassadors withhold Charles' final terms from, 55.

-, -, is disturbed by presentation of letters patent, 57.

-, -, ambassadors have hesitated to irritate, 57.

-, -, ready to begin negotiations for truce or peace, 57-8.

-, -, replies to French ambassadors, 58-9.

-, -, complains of some of the emperor's advisors, 59.

-, -, to retain money due to him out of English loan, Charles says, 62.

-, -, shows vexation at Charles' refusal to follow his advice about the place of embarkation from England, 65-6.

-, -, begs emperor to deal sincerely with him, 67.

-, -, his natural excitability, 67.

-, -, is concealing certain negotiations with French, 68, 77.

-, -, requests confirmation of his legatine authority by pope, 68, 78.

-, -, receives Lachaulx at once, 69.

-, -, his conversation with Lachaulx, 69-71.

-, -, says peace is not to be considered instead of truce, 72.

-, -, De Mesa gives Adrian's letter to, 72.

-, -, fears Adrian may be persuaded to try to make peace, 73.

-, -, Charles protests he has always tried to follow his advice, 75.

-, -, busy with preparations for war, 78-9.

-, -, his reply to Poillot, 79.

-, -, will write explicit warning to Francis I, 80.

-, -, resents imperialist pressure for loan, 81.

-, -, seems more inclined to peace, 82.

-, -, assures Lachaulx of his devotion to the emperor, 86-7.

-, -, sends Charles plans for truce, 89.

-, -, ambassadors dine with, 89.

-, -, hopes Charles will not cut short his visit to England, 90.

-, -, speaks harshly to French and Venetian ambassadors, 91.

-, -, gives De Mesa documents showing his pensions should amount to over sixteen thousand crowns, 91.

-, -, Charles pleased by his reply to French ambassador, 93, 95.

-, -, Charles promises to discuss embarkation point with him in England, 94.

-, -, is his chief and most faithful counsellor, Charles says, 95.

-, -, stricken with tertian fever, 96.

-, -, replies, though ill, to Charles' proposals about his crossing, 96-7.

-, -, says emperor has changed date of his crossing without notice, 99.

-, -, begs emperor to delay until English preparations are complete, 100-1.

-, -, will receive Charles at Dover, 101.

-, -, disappointed by Charles' reply about gunners, 102.

-, -, hopes to see Charles' sons before his death, 103.

-, -, implies postponement of war with France until after Charles' marriage to Mary, 103.

-, -, is always busy, ambassadors say, 103.

-, -, gives memoir of his business with pope to English ambassador, 105.

-, -, cast down by news of French victory at Milan, but constant in devotion to the emperor, 107.

-, -, making magnificent preparations to receive Charles at Hampton Court, 107.

-, -, says he looks on Charles as Henry's son and heir, 108.

-, -, explains negotiations with France to the ambassadors, 114.

-, -, recommends exclusion of all Italy from truce, 115, 118.

-, -, Charles asks to give credence to ambassadors, 117.

-, -, rebukes French ambassador, 118.

-, -, protests he will not let Charles lose Milan, 118.

-, -, says he hopes Francis will make the mistake of invading Italy, 119-20.

-, -, Charles appeals to, for either truce or English assistance, 122.

-, -, repeats his suggestion of descent on French coast, 124-5.

-, -, promises to intercede with Henry in favour of Richard Wingfield, 128.

-, -, mentioned with Henry as conservator of proposed truce, 132.

-, -, again recommends descent on French coast, 133.

-, -, shows ambassadors letter from Louise of Savoy, 134.

-, -, thanked by Charles for Wingfield's message, 135-6.

-, -, Charles asks his advice about imperial suite during visit to England, 138-9.

-, -, busy preparing for Surrey's invasion of France, 140.

-, -, Charles announces his arrival in Spain to, 141.

-, -, says he has been accused in the council of serving the emperor rather than Henry, and been obliged to make gift of 20,000 angels to the war chest, 144.

-, -, asks that Margaret fulfill treaty without making further demands, 144.

-, -, difficulty of provisioning Spanish fleet explained to, 145.

-, -, seems less eager for war than formerly, recommends truce, 146.

-, -, is always quoting treaties from memory
-, ambassadors do not dare to contradict him, 148.

-, -, unlikely to advance more money to the emperor, 150.

-, -, replies to Venetian remonstrances in the presence of the ambassadors, 150.

-, -, agrees to discontinuance of naval operations, 152.

-, -, asked to agree to landing of Spanish troops in Zeeland, 154.

-, -, interviews Bertolotti, 155.

-, -, emperor conveys thanks to, 156-7.

-, -, would be glad of truce, ambassadors think, 162.

-, -, offers to mediate between emperor and Venice, 163.

-, -, very ill and in danger of losing an eye, but will not abandon affairs of state, 164.

-, -, his burdens increased by decision to hold parliament, 164.

-, -, Margaret's chief hope is in his advice, le Sauch will say, 168-9.

-, -, his ill health, 168, 170.

-, -, his memorandum of conditions for military co-operation given le Sauch, shows that English put their real trust in the sea, 172.

-, -, has been so ill for most of two months, that it was impossible to see him, 172-3, 175.

-, -, ambassadors wish to know whom to address, should his ill health continue, 173.

-, -, recommends easier terms for Venetians, 174.

-, -, thinks "Great Enterprise" ought not to be anticipated, 175.

-, -, recommends truce for a year, 175, 178, 180.

-, -, ambassadors dine with, 176.

-, -, presses ambassadors for advice on English difficulties, 177.

-, -, wishes to exclude Scots from truce, 178-9, 184.

-, -, says he will never advise Henry to begin "Great Enterprise" until necessary money is actually in hand, 180.

-, -, would prefer to begin negotiations for truce by writing himself to pope, 181, 183.

-, -, makes long harangue to council on aid given the emperor in the past, 181-2.

-, -, says English will stand on the defensive for the year, 182-3.

-, -, treats ambassadors strangely, keeping them waiting and insisting on seeing their correspondence, 186-7.

-, -, refuses Ferdinand's request through Aymercourt, for help against Turks, 187-8.

-, -, prefers his own terms for truce to Adrian's 189.

-, -, says emperor will lose all his credit in England unless he keeps his promises and pays pensions, 189.

-, -, says no Englishman will accept a penny until Henry is paid, 190.

-, -, is deliberately delaying truce, Charles says, 194.

-, -, Charles says he thought pensions paid to at Windsor included present term, 196.

-, -, ambassadors instructed to ask him to persuade Henry to agree to invade France at once, 196-7.

-, -, Charles writing in his own hand to, 198.

-, -, wrong about Venetian negotiations, Charles says, 199.

-, -, describes English military preparations, 202.

-, -, advises emperor against truce, 202-3.

-, -, suggests invasion of Provence, 203.

-, -, brusquely refuses Margaret's offers of military co-operation brought by Marnix, 208.

-, -, receives Adrian's briefs exhorting to general truce, 209.

-, -, complains that he is being slandered to the emperor, 210.

-, -, says he has persuaded Henry to invade France at once, 212-3.

-, -, tells de Praet that though he speaks sharply at times of the emperor, he is devoted to his interests, 213.

-, -, sending Clerk to Rome, 213.

-, -, inclined to follow pope's lead, de Praet says, particularly on account of renewal of his legatine authority, and other favours, 214.

-, -, replies evasively to Montfort, 215.

-, -, says default in indemnity would make him lose all his credit in England, 217.

-, -, does not recollect telling emperor at Bruges that indemnity need not be paid, 217.

-, -, refuses to increase English forces at Guines, 220.

-, -, ambassadors see him daily, 224.

-, -, irritates and incites Henry against the emperor, de Praet says, 225.

-, -, overjoyed by Charles' letter recommending truce, 230.

-, -, says Henry consents to three years' truce, 232.

-, -, remonstrates with de Praet for contradicting him before the council, 233.

-, -, reveals emperor's secrets, 234.

-, -, is incredibly unpopular in England, 235.

-, -, does not really wish to further English invasion of France, de Praet says, 237.

-, -, treats de Praet roughly before council, 238.

-, -, his terms for military co-operation, 239-40.

-, -, dissatisfied with Margaret's change in arrangements, 241-2.

-, -, remonstrates with the pope about bull commanding truce, 243.

-, -, raises numerous difficulties about agreement with Bourbon, 244, 249.

-, -, giving A. de Croy written memorandum for Bourbon, 245, 247.

-, -, present throughout Catherine's interview with de Croy, 247.

-, -, treated de Croy coldly, 247-8.

-, -, suspicious of Bourbon's sincerity, 249, 259.

-, -, has had letters from Clerk, 252.

-, -, asks Margaret to arrange for co-operation with English army, 256-7.

-, -, reluctant to increase English expenses, 259, 267, 273, 278.

-, -, complains of obstacles to payment of his pensions in Spain, 368.

-, -, says Margaret's tardiness is delaying invasion of France, 269.

-, -, says money will be found for Bourbon's Germans, as soon as Russell reports, 271-2.

-, -, grows suspicious when hard pressed, 271.

-, -, satisfied of Bourbon's good faith, 275.

-, -, hopes to persuade Henry to give up siege of Boulogne, 275.

-, -, has persuaded Henry to give up siege of Boulogne, 276.

-, -, his candidacy for the papacy to succeed Adrian VI, 276, 282, 290, 319.

-, -, irritated by further demand for money to pay Bourbon's Germans, 281, 283.

-, -, complains that Netherlands contingent is not paid, 281.

-, -, detaining Chasteau until he has news of election at Rome, 282.

-, -, says if imperialists throw all burdens on England, it would be better to be at war with them than with the French, 283.

-, -, often says things when angry he would not repeat when calm, de Praet says, 283.

-, -, seems pleased by emperor's explanation of his requests, 285.

-, -, reiterates his devotion to the alliance between England and the emperor, 289.

-, -, troubled by Suffolk's retreat, 290.

-, -, Charles promises to further his election to the papacy, 290.

-, -, still suspicious of Bourbon's loyalty, 292, 303-4.

-, -, seems pleased by election of Clement VII, 293.

-, -, very angry at report of words spoken about him at Margaret's council, 298.

-, -, says the whole blame for failure in Picardy lies at Margaret's door, 299.

-, -, offers to use his influence with pope to obtain truce, 300.

-, -, his bitter words about the emperor should be condoned, de Praet says, "for he is the one of them all who knows the most and can do the most," and he has borne many reproaches for the emperor's sake, 301.

-, -, widely blamed as author of the war, 302.

-, -, complains of the seizure, in Flanders, of goods which he sold to Surrey, 307, 312, 326.

-, -, asks that Philibert Naturelli be excluded from Margaret's council, 308, 329, 333.

-, -, replies coldly to Langus, 310-11.

-, -, gives safe-conduct to Albany's secretary, 310.

-, -, says no more money will be furnished for enterprises unprofitable to the English, 311, 317.

-, -, says Spanish campaign failed for lack of money, 312.

-, -, will listen more readily to the pope than to the emperor, de Praet thinks, 318.

-, -, complains of the emperor in the presence of the papal nuncio, 321.

-, -, tells de Praet privately that he is obliged to speak harshly of the emperor before the council, to avoid being called a traitor, 322.

-, -, has excluded de Praet from negotiations with various foreigners, 324.

-, -, a great stickler for small legal points, de Praet says, 324.

-, -, belittles emperor's conquests in Navarre, 325.

-, -, seems more friendly to the emperor, perhaps because he fears capture of Fuenterrabia will lead to separate peace, 327.

-, -, asks safe-conduct for wines bought for him, and favourable consideration for his suit at Malines, 328-9.

-, -, has been visited by secret agent of Louise of Savoy, 330.

-, -, indignant at suggestion he would engage in secret negotiations with France, 330, 333, 335.

-, -, denies knowledge of Louise of Savoy's agent, 335, 337.

-, -, wants to get peace negotiations into his own hands, de Praet says, 337.

-, -, says he has dismissed Louise of Savoy's agent, did not invite him, 338-9.

-, -, seems pleased with emperor's offer of aid for invasion of France, 342, 347, 349.

-, -, wants specific promises as to help for English invasion of Picardy, 349.

-, -, says Henry will never abandon the Netherlands, 351.

-, -, assails de Praet before the council, 351.

-, -, bribed by Louise of Savoy, de Praet thinks, 353.

-, -, his complaints of the emperor lead Charles to believe English are seeking to break their alliance, 355.

-, -, charmed by Capua's suggestion that he preside at a peace conference, 356.

-, -, very dissatisfied at non-payment of his pensions, 357.

-, -, de Praet advises money as the means to preserve his friendship, 358.

-, -, has adopted Capua's suggestions for a peace conference, 359.

-, -, says if conference fails, "Great Enterprise" should be carried out, 359-60.

-, -, suggests French be asked to cede territory near Calais, 360.

-, -, is arranging to send more money to Bourbon, 363.

-, -, de Praet has been very patient under his reproaches, Montmoreney says, 364.

-, -, will delay any action until he knows the result of Bourbon's invasion, de Praet says, 365.

-, -, has been interviewing, secretly, another agent of Louise of Savoy's, 366.

-, -, explains the agent, G.G. Passano's, mission, 367.

-, -, swears he has no thought of violating treaties, 368.

-, -, wants to get the management of peace into his own hands, de Praet thinks, 368, 374, 378.

-, -, his plans for peace in Italy, 369.

-, -, asks de Praet to remind the emperor of all he owes in England, 369-70.

-, -, angry at the news that Bourbon lacks money, 371-2.

-, -, says he and Henry will hold the emperor responsible if Bourbon fails, 372.

-, -, agrees to treat for "Great Enterprise" in Spain, 373.

-, -, deliberately excluding de Praet from conversations with Passano, 374-5.

-, -, is delaying de Praet's dispatches, 375.

-, -, promises an English invasion of France, 376-7, 380-1.

-, -, again complains of emperor's failure to support Bourbon, 379, 393, 398.

-, -, still hopes to control peace negotiations, 381-2, 385.

-, -, says Henry will insist on preliminary understanding with French, before entering negotiations at Rome, 382.

-, -, swears he would rather cut his tongue out than recommend truce, 384.

-, -, urges Clement to provide for defence of Italy, 385.

-, -, instigates Henry's complaints of the emperor, de Praet believes, 388.

-, -, speaks bitterly of the emperor in the presence of papal and Milanese ambassadors, 389.

-, -, will send no more money to Bourbon unless he marches on Lyons, 391, 394.

-, -, again refuses to consider truce at Rome, 391.

-, -, says he wishes he had broken his legs when he stepped on shore at Bruges, threatens the emperor, 392.

-, -, proposals in the event of Bourbon's defeat, 393, 396.

-, -, says Pace has exceeded his instructions, 397.

-, -, berates de Praet for misreporting him, 399.

-, -, swears he has not discussed details of peace with Passano, 400-1.

-, -, says Henry will not contribute a penny toward the defence of Italy, 403.

-, -, incredulous of Bourbon's complete failure, 404.

-, -, gives de Praet an account of his negotiations with Passano, 405-6, 428-9.

-, -, advises truce, to be followed by execution of "Great Enterprise," 406, 409, 420.

-, -, has no confidence in Bourbon's ability to raise rebellion in France, 407, 409.

-, -, says pope will never join French, 408.

-, -, suggests Netherlands should contribute to defence of Italy, 409, 413, 418.

-, -, sees his negotiations with France failing, de Praet says, 410.

-, -, jealous of Catherine's intervention in diplomatic affairs, 411.

-, -, aims at persuading emperor to truce, 412.

-, -, refuses to consider Bourbon's proposals, 413, 419.

-, -, de Praet comments on his strange manner to ambassadors, 414.

-, -, offers conditional contribution to army in Italy, 414-5.

-, -, withdraws his offer, 416-8.

-, -, his complaints of Margaret of Savoy, 418-9, 424.

-, -, apparently dislikes de Praet, 421.

-, -, threatens to suspend commercial relations with the Netherlands, 424.

-, -, hopes to marry Mary to James V, de Praet thinks, 426.

-, -, speaks bitterly of Clement VII, 427.

-, -, his dealings with Passano clear evidence of bad faith, de Praet thinks, 430-1.

-, -, reassures de Praet about Scots, 431.

-, -, his goods seized in Flanders, 432, 438.

-, -, says he does not believe Clement has deserted emperor, 433.

-, -, points out reasons for the defection of the Italians, 434.

-, -, negotiates with Brinon, 435.

-, -, congratulates Charles on victory of Pavia, 437.

-, -, asks bishopric of Badajoz, 438.

-, -, hurt by emperor's complaints of him, 439.

-, -, accuses Burgundian ambassadors of misrepresenting him, 439-40.

-, -, his influence with Henry VIII still paramount, 440.

-, -, highly praised by Louise of Savoy, 448.

-, -, Chapuys thinks he should speak graciously to, though now in disgrace, 449.

-, -, and passim.

-, -, his secretary. See Hannibal, Thomas
-, and Tychet, Thomas
-, Heneage, Thomas.

Woodstock, Henry's manor of, 289.

Worms, diet of, Francis I disturbed empire while Charles was at, 8, 459.

-, -, Barrois proved trouble maker at, 63.

-, -, Luther at, referred to, 88.

-, -, subsidy voted by, 188.

Wurtemberg, proposal that Ferdinand go to, 195, 218, 234.

Wyatt, Sir Thomas, English ambassador to the emperor (1537), 454-5.