Страница - 273Страница - 275- Gloucester, Humphrey, Duke of,
- childhood, [1-9];
- visit to Bardney Abbey, [8];
- education, [8], [9], [346];
- created Earl of Pembroke and Duke of Gloucester, [10];
- his retinue in the 1415 campaign, [18-20];
- siege of Harfleur, [21-26];
- wounded at Agincourt, [31];
- receives Sigismund at Dover, [36], [37];
- hostage for Burgundy’s safety at St. Omer, [40-42];
- his retinue for 1417 campaign, [44] and [note 184];
- second campaign in France, [45-80];
- the Côtentin expedition, [55-70];
- probable numbers of his detachment, [56], [64 note 271];
- siege of Cherbourg, [60-68];
- marriage negotiations, [75], [76];
- Regent of England (1419), [81-89];
- his middle-class policy, [84], [85];
- friendship with James of Scotland, [86];
- organises Queen Catherine’s coronation banquet, [90];
- meets Jacqueline at Dover, [95];
- his indentures for the 1421 campaign, [96] and note 383;
- third campaign in France, [97-101];
- Regent of England (1422), [102-109];
- first opposition of Beaufort to, [109];
- limitation of his power by the Council, [110], [111], [111 note 425], [115];
- appointed Protector of England, [113-117];
- alliance with Bedford, [117], [118];
- friction with the Council, [121];
- his conflicting ambitions, [124];
- marriage to Jacqueline, [126], [127];
- legality of his marriage, [126], [127], [127 note 472], [131-136];
- preparations for Hainault expedition, [136-138];
- reception in Hainault, [142-150];
- fails to relieve Braine-le-Comte, [152];
- correspondence with Burgundy, [154], [155];
- the significance of his Hainault policy, [310], [311];
- indifference to Jacqueline, [165], [167];
- quarrel with Beaufort, [170-180];
- indicts Beaufort before Parliament, [180-186];
- settlement of the quarrel, [187];
- relations with the Council, [189-192];
- suppresses lawlessness, [194-196];
- end of his connection with Jacqueline, [196-204];
- marries Eleanor Cobham, [205];
- attempt to increase his power, [206-208];
- attack on Beaufort, [213];
- Regent of England (1431-1432), [220-228];
- his good government, [221];
- suppresses rising of ‘Jack Sharpe,’ [222], [223];
- increase of his salary, [226-228];
- increased influence in Parliament, [231-234];
- quarrel with Bedford, [242-244];
- his raid into Flanders, [248-254];
- retirement from politics, [256-258];
- indictment of Beaufort’s policy, [260-264];
- protest against the release of Orleans, [264-266];
- his wife’s disgrace, [275];
- loss of influence with Henry VI., [279], [290];
- opposes Henry VI.’s marriage with Margaret of Anjou, [282-285];
- removed from Privy Council, [290];
- alleged malpractices, [290], [291];
- death and burial, [291-305], [433], [450-452];
- rivalry with the Beaufort faction, [306-309];
- connection with the Duke of York, [288], [307-310];
- foreign policy, [12], [13], [17], [18], [88], [125], [259], [283], [285], [286], [318], [319];
- home policy, [311-316];
- ecclesiastical policy, [321-332];
- connection with St. Albans Abbey, [129], [130], [268], [294], [329-332], [439-441];
- his character, [33], [34], [42], [49], [106-108], [160], [161], [322-339];
- military qualities, [48], [49], [68], [69], [106], [160], [254], [320], [337];
- lack of statesmanship, [106], [115], [156], [168], [221], [228], [308], [310], [318];
- patron of the Italian Humanists, [340-382];
- his reputation in Italy, [381], [382];
- patron of English scholars and poets, [382-396];
- connection with the University of Oxford, [397-409];
- literary tastes, [275], [276], [409-419];
- literary influence, [419-425];
- his books, [24], [286], [365], [381], [387], [391], [414], [426-428];
- offices, [9], [14], [34], [35], [64], [80], [90], [101 note 403], [114], [119], [194], [214], [234], [247], [249], [268];
- salaries and money grants, [9], [34], [36], [119], [163], [175], [220], [227], [257], [268];
- lands and possessions, [4], [6], [7], [9], [35], [212], [234], [248], [249], [258], [444-446];
- portraits, [446-450].
- Gloucester, Eleanor, Duchess of, [269], [275], [315], [323], [331], [408], [418], [434], [443], [453];
- Gloucester’s mistress, [165];
- marries Gloucester, [205];
- receives robes of the Order of the Garter, [248];
- accused of witchcraft and treason against Henry VI., [271];
- cited to appear before special commission, [272];
- trial and sentence, [272], [273];
- interest in the Black Art, [275];
- influence over the King, [278];
- position in the kingdom, [277-279];
- evil influence on Gloucester’s career, [289];
- death, [274];
- portrait, [447];
- character, [335].