Grosseteste, Bishop of Lincoln, born in Suffolk of humble parentage, goes to Oxford, rises to foremost honours there, and becomes bishop, at sixty, 101; institutes reforms at Oxford, 102; befriends Dominican and Franciscan friars, 102; withstands Henry III.’s rapacity, 104; attends council in London, recites grievances of Henry III.’s misrule, 107; resists seizure of English Church revenues by Innocent IV., 108–111; refuses canonry of Lincoln to pope’s nephew, 111; Cardinals uphold Grosseteste against Innocent IV., 112; makes appeal to whole realm on behalf of rights of English Church, 113; dies, 1235, and is buried in Lincoln Cathedral, 113; Edward I.’s application for canonization refused, 113 Gunnell, Tutor in Sir Thomas More’s family, 199 Hales, Sir Robert, Treasurer to Richard II., 146; advises no conference with Tyler’s followers, 154; beheaded on Tower Hill, 160 Hampden, John, refuses to pay ship-money, 258; case decided against him, 259; acts with Eliot against Buckingham, 261; strong influence in House of Commons, 262; prominent work in Long Parliament, 263; impeached for high treason, 265; takes refuge from Charles in city, 266; prepares for war, 266; raises regiment of infantry in Bucks, 267; mortally wounded at Chalgrove, 268 Hazlerig, 265, 288 Henry I., 19–26 Henry II.; appoints Thomas Becket Chancellor of England, 34; their close friendship, 35; determines to appoint Thomas to the archbishopric, 36; his dispute with Thomas, and its cause, 41; draws up the Constitutions of Clarendon, 46; his dissatisfaction with the result, 48; charges Thomas with corrupt practices, 48–54; his sudden rage and hasty words, resulting in the murder of the archbishop, 63 Henry III.; appeals for money at Council of Westminster, 1244, 104; confronts bishops with Innocent IV.’s letter exhorting them to give liberally, 104; bishops evade coercion, 105; king again tries in 1252, 106; bishops, led by Grosseteste, refuse, 106; his miserable misrule, 108; dealings with Simon of Montfort in Gascony, 118–120; his financial difficulties reach climax, 1257, 120; continued quarrels with barons, 122; obtains dispensation from promises to barons, 124; civil war is declared, 126; defeated by Simon of Montfort, and peace made, 1264, 127; war again breaks out, 132; is victorious, 137 Henry VIII., 197, 201, 202, 203, 207, 208 Holland, Sir John, 159 Holles, 265 Horne, Alderman, 182 Horne, Alderman, supports Tyler, and welcomes him to London, 156 Hotham, Sir John, 267 Howe, Lord, 308 Hugh of Lincoln, 77 Herbert of Bosham (quoted), 38, 58 Iden, Alexander, 189, 190 Innocent III., Pope, 77, 81, 83, 95 Innocent IV., Pope, 104, 106, 110, 111, 113 Ireton, General, 280, 286