Ethelbert, king of Kent, became a Christian, 13; created and endowed three bishoprics, 15; the Anglo-Saxon Church was thus State Established, 15, note 3; enacted no laws for payment of tithes, 19. Ethelbert, King of East Angles, 48. Ethelred II., called the Unready, returns from exile, A.D. 1014, p. 102; his Church Grith law for the tripartite division of tithes, 94, 95, etc. Ethelwulf’s, King, charters, 59, 60, 62, 65. Exon Domesday, 58. Extraordinary tithe-rent charge, how it originated, 211, 213; redeemed, 213. Felix, a Burgundian missionary, 35. Fire Acts, 188, 190. First Fruits and Tenths, their origin, 2. Folcland defined, 56. Franciscans, 170. Freeman, E. A., on lawyers, 25; on letter of Kentish men to Athelstan, 75; on tithe law passed at Greatanlea, 75; on Edmund’s law, 79; contradicts himself on the Church Grith law, 108-110; letter to Fuller, 108-109; his pedantry and inconsistency, 111 and note 2. Fuller, Rev. M., “Our Title Deeds,” its errors, 19, 68, 69, 73, 116, 119; dedicated his work to Lord Selborne, 119; Freeman’s letter to him about the “Church Grith law,” 108, 109; omits _material evidence_ against Price’s opinion, 107; passes over the threefold division of Church revenues stated by the rectors of Reading, 132; admits threefold division in Grith law, 117; fails to “shake its authority,” 118, 119. George, bishop of Ostia, 42. Greatanlea, Council of, 74. Grith and Mund, 95. Guthrum I., King, his treaty with Alfred, in which there was nothing about tithes, 67; received from King Alfred East Anglia and Northumberland, 69. Guthrum II., his treaty with Edward the Elder in which the Danes were to pay tithes, 69. Habam, King Ethelred’s ordinances of, 95. Haddan and Stubbs’ “Concilia” iii. on Ethelwulf’s charters, 61, 63, 65; their opinions on Theodore’s “Penitential,” 20-23. Hale, William, archdeacon of London, first questioned the tripartite division of tithes, 85; foundation of his arguments, 107; gets Price’s opinion on the Church Grith law, 107; seeks and receives another opinion, which is adverse to Price’s, 107; Selborne, Fuller, Dibdin and others avoid quoting this adverse opinion, 107. Hallam, Henry, 81. Hasted, the historian of Kent, 175. Higbert, Archbishop of Lichfield, 41, 42. Holinshed, 48. Honorius, Archbishop of Canterbury, parishes traced to, 83. Hook, Dean of Chichester, 15. Howley, Archbishop of Canterbury, intr., xiii. Huntingdon the chronicler, 54. Ina, King, Church-scot in his Laws, A.D. 690, p. 78; tithes not mentioned, 78. Inclosure Awards, 257.