Foundation-stone of Magdalen-col-
lege, Oxford, ceremony of sanc-
tifying it, 137.

For, Richard, joins the party of
the earl of Richmond, 213.-
Made a bishop and lord privy-
seal, 214.-Was a benefactor
to Magdalen-college, ib.-Ob-
tains for that college a license
of mortmain, 261.-Intimacy
between him and president
Claymond, 262.

For-tail, worn by king Henry the

Fourth as his cognizance, 122.
France, war with, long-continued
and expensive, 44. 56.-That
country disaffected to the admi-
nistration of Henry the Sixth,
62.-The English are expelled
from their ancient possessions
in that country, 63; and again
defeated there, 70, 71.
Frauncys, John, re-establishes the
lepers' hospital at Romney, 153.
Friars-mendicunts settled at Ox-
ford, 97.-Their intolerance, ib.
-Their arrogant plea, 98.-
Controverted by Wickliffe, ib.-
Attempt to undermiue acade-
mical discipline, ib.-Restrained
by parliament, ib.

G.

Games of hazard forbidden to the
students of Magdalen-college,

205.

Godmanston, John, a great ad-
mirer of the fine arts, 49.-De-
sirous of promoting the study of
divinity and philosophy, he seeks

a proper site for an edifice for a
literary society, ib. Agrees
with Richard Vyse for the pur-
chase of divers lands and tene-
ments, 50.-Unites his pur-
chased premises by the name of
St. Mary Magdalen-hall, 51.-
Delivers up possession of the
premises to the president of the
new society, ib.
Godmanston, Simon, collated to
the church of Nutshulling, 49.-
Appointed attorney to bishop
Waynflete to take seisin of the
new hall of St. Mary Magdalen,
51.-Was one of the seven ba-
chelors nominated to commence
the new society, ib.-Appointed
to receive possession of St. John
Baptist's hospital, 93.—Admit-
ted one of the three bachelors
of Magdalen-college, 95.
Gosmore, Richard, succeeds to the
office of vice-president of Mag-
dalen-college, 258.

Grammar compiled by John Stan-
bryge, 254.

Grammatica Nova, of John Leland,
9. note. Conjectures respect-
ing the time and place of its
first impression, 189.
Greek authors first studied in Italy,
9.-Greek language studied in
Italy prior to the capture of
Constantinople, 267. The
knowledge of it generally dif-
fused after that event, ib.-In-
troduced into England by Gro-
cyne, 268.-The study of it at
Oxford opposed by the monks,

refuge in Brittany, 212.- Aided
by the duke of Buckingham, he
makes preparations against the
usurper Richard, 213.-Defeats
and slays him in Bosworth-field,
ib. His coronation, 215.-Vi-
sits Magdalen-college, 259.-
His death, 260.

Henry the Eighth, a favourer of
Magdalen-college, 269.
Henry, prince, son of James the
First, visits Magdalen-college,

283.

Holte, John, teacher of Magdalen-
school, 254.-Author of a gram-
mar, ib.

Horne, bishop of Winchester, vi-
sits Magdalen-college, 282.—
A zealous puritan, ib.
Hornley, John, appointed presi-
dent of St. Mary Magdalen-hall
in Oxford, 51.

Howes, Thomas, his controversy
respecting the will of sir John
Fastolff, 100.

Humphrey, the good duke of Glou-

cester, murdered, 32-Was an
encourager of learning, and a
collector of books, 46.-Pre-
sents several books to the uni-
versity of Oxford, ib.-Founded
a divinity-school there, 138.
Humphreys, Dr., president of Mag-
dalen-college, persecuted by
queen Mary, 282.
Hygden appointed president of
Wulcy's college, 279.

I.

Ignorance deemed a privilege by

the nobility, 120.-Its general
prevalence, 121.

Images, the custom of placing

them on tombs introduced into
England, 231.-Banished by the
Reformation, 287.
Indenture between the bishop of

Winchester and John Wood-
hows, for lead to cover the new
buildings at Eton, 154.
Ingledew, Thomas, his donations
to Magdalen-college, Oxford,
131, 132.

Inns of court, the students of,
their animosities against the ec-
clesiastics, 115.

Inthronization of a bishop, cere-
mony of, 55.—Of an archbishop,
77.
Ivo, bishop of Chartres, his ma-
nuscript discourse on the solem-
nities of dedication, 135, 136.

J.

James the First visits Magdalen-
college, 283.

Jeus' garden at Oxford granted by
Henry the Third to St. John's
hospital, 89.

John's (St.) chapel converted into
chambers, 288.

Judges, ecclesiastical, distinguished
from the king's judges, 114.

K.

Kempe, John, succeeds to the see of
Canterbury, 72.-His death, ib.
King's College, at Cambridge,
founded by Henry the Sixth, 27.
-Introduction of the statutes
for its regulation, 28, 29.
King-maker, an appellation of the
great earl of Warwick, 120.
Knee-service, 43.

L.

Lancastrians defeated y the
Yorkists, 104, 105-Slain in
heaps, 106.-Their party extir-
pated, 119.

Latin language, an essential part
of the studies of a person in-
tended for an ecclesiastic, 9.
-Ordered to be spoken within
the college, 205.
Latymer studies the Greek lan-
guage at Padua, 268 -Chosen
preceptor to Reginald Pole, 269.
Laurence William de Savona, au-
thor of a work entitled Trium-
phus Amoris Domini nostri Jesú
Christi, 216, 217.

Learning, its influence checked by
the war with France, and the
pride of the superior clergy, 44,
45.-Begins to be generally dif-
fused, 255-Advanced, on the
union of the houses of York and
Lancaster, 268.
Lectureships, in theology and phi-
losophy, instituted in Magdalen-
college, 201, 202.

Leland,

Literature, polite, its low state in
England prior to the Reforma-
tion, 9.

Liveries formerly worn, 121.
Lollardism, a term used to ex-
press the doctrines of Wickliffe,
34.

Londoners admit the rebel Cade

within their walls, 64.-They
afterwards shut their gates a-
gainst him, and attack and de-
feat him, ib.

Lords, spiritual, served on the
knee, 43.

Lovell, lord Francis, asserts his

claim to the manor of East-
Bridgeford, 79, 80.---Proprietor
of the hospital at Brackley, 167.
-Conveys that hospital, with
the chapel of Wanborough, to
bishop Waynfletc, 168 ---Cre-
ated a viscount, 252.-Raising
an army against Henry the Se-
venth, he is slain, ib.
Luffield priory, granted by royal
licence to the president of Mag-
dalen-hall, 87.-Account of its
foundation, ib.-Falls into de-
cay, 88.-Annexed to the con-
vent of Westminster, ib.
Lumbarde, William, his dona-
tion to Magdalen-college, 272,

273.

Lyndewode, William, appointed to
draw up the statutes relative to
King's-college and that of Eton,

28.

M.

Magdalen College, Oxford, history

of its institution, 91 to 95.-
The grants made to the college
by king Henry, confirmed and
augmented by king Edward,
129.-Donations to the college:
of Thomas Ingledew, 131, 132:
of John Forman, 132, 133.-
Has the abbey of St. Florence
annexed to it, 134.-Ceremony
of its dedication, 135, 136, 137.
-Contract for enlarging the
buildings, 137.-Visited by Ed-
ward the Fourth, 150.-Has the
hospital at Romney annexed to
it, 152.-Visited by Richard the
Third, 160, 161.-Its academical
privileges ratified by him, 162.
-Has the hospital of Ayuho
annexed to it, 166; and that of
Brackley, with the chapel of
Wanborough, 167, 168; and the
priory of Seleburn, 178, 179.-
Further account of its founda-
tion and endowment, 183, &c.
—General and particular regu-
lations of the society, 199 to
209.-Obtains a confirmation
of the letters patent of Henry the
Sixth and Edward the Fourth,
215.-Waynflete's bequests to
the college, 219, 220. 222.-
Proceedings there after Wayn-
flete's death, 252 & seq.-Has
the priory of Seale reunited to it,
257-Its great tower built, 258.
-Visited by Henry the Seventh,
259.-Obtains a license of mort-
main, 261.-Its foundation and
statutes prejudiced by religious
bigotry, 265.-Further account
of the state of the college and its
school, 284 & seq.-Refuses sub-
mission to the parliamentary de-
legates, 290.

Magdalen-hall, in Oxford; ac-
count of its institution, 49, 50,
51, &c.--Grant for its founda-
tion, 49.-The privileges attach-
ed to it, ib.---Permitted to use a
common seal, ib.
Manuscripts,illuminated, enriched
with costly ornaments, 190.
Margaret, of Anjou, queen of
Henry the Sixth, sides with car-
dinal Beaufort, 32.- Founded
Queen's-college at Cambridge,

48 note.-Delivered of a prince
at Westminster,7 1.--Re-instated
in power, 82. - Defeats the
Yorkists, and re-captures the
king her husband, 105.-Is af-
terwards defeated by the duke
of York, ib.- Flees to Scotland,
106. Attainted by parliament,
ib -Hazards another battle with
the Yorkists, and is again de-
feated, 116.-Escapes with her
son Edward into Flanders, ib.-
Joined in France by the duke
of Clarence and the earl of War-
wick, 119.-Makes a treaty with
them, ib.-Consents on certain
conditions to give her son in
marriage to a daughter of the
earl, ib.-Lands at Weymouth,
122.-Completely defeated at
Tewkesbury, ib.- Imprisoned,
123. Permitted to return to
her native country, ib.
Margaret, daughter of lord Dayn-
court, married to Ralph lord
Crumwell, 79.-Her death, ib.—
Buried at Tateshale, 80.
Martin, pope, ineffectually en-
deavours to raise bishop Fleming
to the archbishopric of York,

-

11. nole.

Murtin's Life of Wykeham, ac-
count of it, 22, 23. note.
Mary Magdalen hospital near Win-
chester, account of, 18, 19.
Mary Magdalen, the tutelar saint
of the college at Oxford so de-
nominated, oblations before her
image, 188. note.---Taken away
and sold, 281.

Mass, the celebration of, in Mag-
dalen-college, 196, 197, 198.
Masses, pensions for, how disposed
of at the Reformation, 282.
Mayew, Richard, appointed presi-

dent of Magdalen-college, 145.
-Enters on his office with the
accustomed ceremonies, 146.-
Addresses a thesis to bishop
Waynflete, 149.--Admits twenty
fellows, 155.-Attends at the
coronation of Henry the Seventh,
215.-Attends much on bishop
Waynflete in his advanced age,
217.-Lays the corner-stone of
the great tower of Magdalen-

--

college, 257.—Entertains prince
Arthur at the college, 260.-
Promoted to the see of Here-
ford, ib His death, ib.—(How
he was attended on his journey
to the founder of the college,
276.)

Merton College claims tithes, and
various privileges, from the so-
ciety of Magdalen-hall, 143.
Mews, master of, 79.
Millyngton, William, the first pro-
vost of King's-college, 27.
Displaced, ib.

Money, comparative statement of
its value in the reigns of Henry
VI. and queen Anne, 19.
Moreton, Dr. made bishop of Ely
by king Edward the Fourth, 212.
-Arrested by order of Richard
the Third, ib. — Escapes from
confinement, and flees to the
earl of Richmond, 213.-Ad-
vanced to the sce of Canter-
bury, 214.- A benefactor to
Magdalen-college, ib.

-

Mortmayn, licenses of, granted to
Waynflete's college, 129 ---Ob-
tained for Magdalen-college by
bishop Fox, 261.

Morwent appointed vice-president
of Corpus-Christ-college, 262.
Mutuum Forman, or Forman's
chest, 133.

N.

Navione, or Vainonu, a Roman city,
169.
Necromancy, 121.
Nevyll, George; advice of council
for sending a letter to the pope
for his promotion to the episco-
pal dignity, 82.

New College, in Oxford; bishop
Waynflete's bequests to that so-
ciety, 220.
New Grammar, of the Latin lan-
guage, written by John Leilont,
9.-Used at Wykeham's school,
and at Eton, 16.
Nicholas the Fifth, pope, an en-
courager of learning, 39.-Sanc-
tions the election of Waynflete
to the see of Winchester, 40.
Non-residents tolerated by papal
dispensation, 45.

Norfolk,