Sir John Mason’s opinion of him, [191];

removed to Hanworth, [195];

Newdigate persuades him against Lord John Grey, [204-205];

is asked to pay for Lady Katherine’s maintenance, [208];

appeals to Dudley, [209] and footnote;

makes gloves for the Queen, [210];

his unhappy life at Hanworth, removed to Sir John Mason’s, [217];

writes to Cecil, [218];

Dudley offers him his support, in the matter of the succession, [224];

his imprisonment becomes more severe, [225], [233], [234], [236];