Councils, synod at Westminster, A.D. 1175, 133; in A.D. 1195 by Archbishop of York, 133; Archbishop Winchelsey’s synod in London, A.D. 1295, 134; synod at St. Paul’s, London, A.D. 1343; tithing all manner of timber, 135; the House of Commons frequently petitioned against this canon; arbitrary appropriation of tithes abolished by the third Lateran Council, 148; again in A.D. 1215, 150; Archbishop Stratford’s council in London in A.D. 1342, the 4th canon of which provided for poor, 157; the third Lateran council had forbidden “infeudations,” 159. Crab, Friar, 10. Cranmer, Archbishop, surrendered landed estates to Henry VIII., 182. Cromwell, Earl of Essex, his advice to Henry VIII., how and why to divide the monastic lands, 125, 126. Cuthbert, Archbishop of Canterbury, 40. Danegeld, 17. Danes, treaty with, between Edward the Elder and Guthrum II., for payment of tithes, 69. Decretals, forged, of Isidore, 10. Degge, Sir Simon, his “Parson’s Counsellor,” 128; he said, “The poor have a share in the tithes,” 129; a brief sketch of his life, 130; Lord Selborne quotes a garbled edition of Degge’s Counsellor, 130, 131. Deusdedit, Archbishop of Canterbury, 37. Dibdin, Mr. Chancellor, in his new edition of Dr. Brewer’s work wrongly translates “portiones,” 11, 17, 22, 23; differs from Brewer on the division of tithes, 11; omits _material evidence_, 119; his error on the “Penitential” of Theodore, 119; his “blend,” 119. Diocese and parish at one time, synonymous, 83. Dionysius, “Exiguus,” mentions nothing about tithes, 5. Dominicans, 170. Dunstan, Archbishop, 148, 163; first episcopal pluralist, 165. Eadbert, bishop of Lindisfarne in A.D. 686, paid tithes to the poor, but not to the Church, 21, 51. Earl of Chester, charter of, 176. Ecclesiastical Commission created in 1836, particulars of its “Common Fund” in 43rd Report, 141, 173. Edgar’s, King, laws, 79; manorial churches received one-third of the tithes, 79; threefold division of churches, 80; first English law expressly appropriating tithes, 80; canons of, 86; important gloss, 86. Edmund, King, the laws of, 77; bishops to keep churches in repair, 156. Edwin, King, 36. Edward the Confessor, his alleged laws for tithes, 19. Edward the Elder, King, his treaty with King Guthrum II., by which the Danes were to pay tithes, 69. Egbert, King, 37, 58. Egbert, Archbishop of York, his works, 29; his Excerptions, 30-32, 103; his alleged tripartite division of tithes an anachronism, 30; sources of Egbert’s excerptions, 32. Englishman’s Brief, 9, 138, 139, 142, 143, 145. Esdaile, Edward Jeffries, owner of tithes of St. Botolph without Aldgate, with particulars, 199, 200.