On Henry VIII.'s divorce see POCOCK, _Records of the Reformation: The Divorce, 1527-1553_, containing the original documents; BURNET, _Hist. of the Reformation_, I, 26-123; GEARY, _Marriage and Family Relations_, 596-602; THWING, _The Family_, 87; WOOLSEY, _Divorce_, 168, 169; JEAFFRESON, _Brides and Bridals_, I, 114, 124; II, 312 ff., who defends the king on the ground that the pope did not grant him the indulgence which private citizens constantly enjoyed, especially when they were able to pay for it. There is a valuable bibliography of Henry's divorce in HUTH, _Marriage of Near Kin_, 404-11.] [Footnote 229: By 2 and 3 Ed. VI, c. 23.] [Footnote 230: By 3 and 4 Ed. VI, c. 11. _Cf._ the account by JEAFFRESON, _op. cit._, II, 317, 318.] [Footnote 231: The report was published in 1571 under supervision of Archbishop Parker; and then in an Oxford reprint of 1850: WOOLSEY, _Divorce_, 170, note. I have followed the excellent summary by JEAFFRESON, partly containing the Latin text: _op. cit._, II, 318-23; and REEVES, _Hist. of Eng. Law_, V, 74-80, gives a good analysis. _Cf._ also HALLAM, _Const. Hist._, I, 101, 102, note; LINGARD, _Hist. of England_, IV, 284; HAMMICK, _Marriage Law_, 6; GEARY, _Marriage and Family Relations_, 8 n. 6, 578; _Report of the Divorce Commission, Parl. Papers_, 1852-53, 4; _Report of the Ecc. Courts Comm._, 1883, xxxi-xxxiii, xxxvi; BISHOP, _Marriage, Divorce, and Separation_, I, § 1496; MACQUEEN, _Practical Treatise_ (London, 1842), 467; _Law Review_ (English), I, 356-58; BURN, _Ecc. Law_, II, 503 ff.; LECKY, _Democracy and Liberty_, II, 175; LUCKOCK, _Hist. of Marriage_, 175, 176; MORGAN, _Marriage, Adultery, and Divorce_, II, 227-29.]