Discussion Between the Evangelicals and the Catholics--Union of Learning and Life--The Laity--Tewkesbury--His Appearance before the Bishop's Court--He is tortured--Two Classes of Opponents--A Theological Duel--Scripture and the Church--Emancipation of the Mind--Mission to the Low Countries--Tyndale's Embarrassment--Tonstall wishes to buy the Books--Packington's Stratagem--Tyndale departs for Antwerp--His Shipwreck--Arrival at Hamburg--Meets Coverdale, page 366 CHAPTER VIII. The Royal Session--Sitting of the 18th June; the Queen's Protest--Sitting of the 21st June--Summons to the King and Queen--Catherine's Speech--She retires--Impression on the Audience--The King's Declaration--Wolsey's Protest--Quarrel between the Bishops--New Sitting--Apparition to the Maid of Kent--Wolsey chafed by Henry--The Earl of Wiltshire at Wolsey's--Private Conference between Catherine and the two Legates, page 375 CHAPTER IX. The Trial resumed--Catherine summoned--Twelve Articles--The Witnesses' Evidence--Arthur and Catherine really married--Campeggio opposes the Argument of Divine Right--Other Arguments--The Legates required to deliver Judgment--Their Tergiversations--Change in Men's Minds--Final Session--General Expectation--Adjournment during Harvest--Campeggio excuses this Impertinence--The King's Indignation--Suffolk's Violence--Wolsey's Reply--He is ruined--General Accusations--The Cardinal turns to an Episcopal Life, page 384 CHAPTER X. Anne Boleyn at Hever--She Reads the Obedience of a Christian Man--Is recalled to Court--Miss Gainsford and George Zouch--Tyndale's Book converts Zouch--Zouch in the Chapel-Royal--The Book seized--Anne applies to Henry--The King reads the Book--Pretended Influence of the Book on Henry--The Court at Woodstock--The Park and its Goblins-- Henry's Esteem for Anne, page 390 CHAPTER XI. Embarrassment of the pope--The Triumphs of Charles decide him--He traverses the Cause to Rome--Wolsey's Dejection--Henry's Wrath--His Fears--Wolsey obtains Comfort--Arrival of the two Legates at Grafton--Wolsey's reception by Henry--Wolsey and Norfolk at Dinner--Henry with Anne--Conference between the King and the Cardinal--Wolsey's Joy and Grief--The Supper at Euston--Campeggio's Farewell Audience--Wolsey's Disgrace--Campeggio at Dover--He is accused by the courtiers--Leaves England--Wolsey foresees his own Fall and that of the Papacy, page 397 CHAPTER XII.