[CHAPTER XIII.]
HENRY III. 1216-1272.
- Henry III. and Louis. 1216-1217 [185]
- The Renewal of the Great Charter. 1216-1217 [185]
- Administration of Hubert de Burgh. 1219-1232 [186]
- Administration of Peter des Roches. 1232-1234 [188]
- Francis of Assisi [190]
- St. Dominic [190]
- The Coming of the Friars. 1220-1224 [191]
- Monks and Friars [191]
- The King's Marriage. 1236 [192]
- The Early Career of Simon de Montfort. 1231-1243 [193]
- Papal Exactions. 1237-1243 [194]
- A Weak Parliamentary Opposition. 1244 [194]
- Growing Discontent. 1244-1254 [195]
- The Knights of the Shire in Parliament. 1254 [196]
- Fresh Exactions. 1254-1257 [196]
- The Provisions of Oxford. 1258 [198]
- The Expulsion of the Foreigners. 1258 [199]
- Edward and the Barons. 1259 [199]
- The Breach amongst the Barons. 1259—1261 [199]
- Royalist Reaction and Civil War. 1261 [200]
- The Mise of Amiens. 1264 [200]
- The Battle of Lewes. 1264 [201]
- Earl Simon's Government. 1264—1265 [201]
- The Battle of Evesham. 1265 [203]
- The Last Years of Henry III. 1265—1272 [204]
- General Progress of the Country [206]
[CHAPTER XIV.]
EDWARD I. AND EDWARD II.
EDWARD I., 1272—1307. EDWARD II., 1307—1327.
- The First Years of Edward I. 1272—1279 [208]
- Edward I. and Wales. 1276—1284 [210]
- Customs Duties. 1275 [210]
- Edward's Judicial Reforms. 1274—1290 [212]
- Edward's Legislation. 1279—1290 [212]
- Edward as a National and as a Feudal Ruler [212]
- The Scottish Succession. 1285—1290 [214]
- Death of Eleanor of Castile. 1290 [214]
- The Award of Norham. 1291—1292 [215]
- Disputes with Scotland and France. 1293—1295 [216]
- The Model Parliament. 1295 [218]
- The First Conquest of Scotland. 1296 [219]
- The Resistance of Archbishop Winchelsey. 1296—1297 [220]
- The 'Confirmatio Cartarum.' 1297 [220]
- Wallace's Rising. 1297—1304 [221]
- The Second Conquest of Scotland. 1298—1304 [221]
- The Incorporation of Scotland with England. 1305 [222]
- Character of Edward's Dealings with Scotland [222]
- Robert Bruce. 1306 [223]
- Edward's Third Conquest of Scotland and Death. 1306—1307 [224]
- Edward II. and Piers Gaveston. 1307—1312 [224]
- Success of Robert Bruce. 1307—1314 [226]
- Lancaster's Government. 1314—1322 [228]
- A Constitutional Settlement. 1322 [228]
- The Rule of the Despensers. 1322—1326 [228]
- The Deposition and Murder of Edward II. 1327 [229]
[CHAPTER XV.]
FROM THE ACCESSION OF EDWARD III. TO THE TREATY OF BRETIGNI.
1327—1360.
- Mortimer's Government. 1327—1330 [231]
- The French Succession. 1328—1331 [232]
- Troubles in Scotland. 1331—1336 [232]
- Dispute with France. 1336—1337 [234]
- Edward's Allies. 1337—1338 [235]
- Chivalry and War [235]
- Commerce and War [236]
- Attacks on the North of France. 1338—1340 [237]
- Battle of Sluys. 1340 [239]
- Attacks on the West of France. 1341—1345 [240]
- The Campaign of Creçy. 1346 [240]
- The Tactics of Creçy. 1346 [241]
- The Battle of Creçy. August 26, 1346 [242]
- Battle of Nevill's Cross, and the Siege of Calais. 1346—1347 [242]
- Constitutional Progress. 1337—1347 [243]
- Edward's Triumph. 1347 [246]
- The Black Death. 1348 [248]
- The Statute of Labourers. 1351 [248]
- The Statute of Treasons. 1352 [250]
- The Black Prince in the South of France. 1355 [251]
- The Battle of Poitiers. 1356 [251]
- The Courtesy of the Black Prince [252]
- Misery of France. 1356—1359 [252]
- Edward's Last Invasion. 1359—1360 [252]
- The Treaty of Bretigni. 1360 [253]
[CHAPTER XVI.]
REIGN OF EDWARD III. AFTER THE TREATY OF BRETIGNI.
1360—1377.
- The First Years of Peace. 1360—1364 [254]
- The Spanish Troubles. 1364—1368 [254]
- The Taxation of Aquitaine. 1368—1369 [256]
- The Renewed War. 1369—1375 [256]
- Anti-Papal Legislation. 1351—1366 [257]
- Predominance of the English Language [258]
- Piers the Plowman. 1362 [258]
- The Anti-Clerical Party. 1371 [259]
- The Duke of Lancaster. 1374—1376 [260]
- John Wycliffe. 1366—1376 [261]
- Lancaster and the Black Prince. 1376 [261]
- The Good Parliament. 1376 [262]
- The Last Year of Edward III. 1376—1377 [262]
- Ireland from the Reign of John to that of Edward II. [264]
- The Statute of Kilkenny. 1367 [265]
- Weakness of the English Colony. 1367—1377 [265]
[CHAPTER XVII.]
RICHARD II. AND THE SOCIAL REVOLUTION.
1377—1381.
- The First Years of Richard II. 1377—1378 [266]
- Wycliffe and the Great Schism. 1378—1381 [266]
- The Poll Taxes. 1379—1381 [267]
- The Peasants' Grievances [268]
- The Peasants' Revolt. 1381 [268]
- The Suppression of the Revolt [269]
- Results of the Peasants' Revolt [269]
- Chaucer's 'Canterbury Tales' [270]
- The Prologue of the 'Canterbury Tales' [270]
- Chaucer and the Clergy [271]
- Roads and Bridges [272]
- Modes of Conveyance [273]
- Hospitality and Inns [274]
- Alehouses [274]
- Wanderers [274]
- Robbers and Criminals [275]
- Justices of the Peace [277]