furniture of her apartment in the Tower, [175], [196], [197] and footnote, [176];

her examination and evidence, [178];

gives birth to a son in the Tower, [181];

falls ill, [182];

sentence on her marriage, [183];

renewed agitation in favour of her claims, [184-185];

meeting to endorse her claims, [186];

Cecil’s scheme in favour of, [187-188];

gives birth to a second son, [189];

her case discussed in Parliament, [192-193];