Wren Christopher, son of Sir C. Wren, 200, 265, 269, 281, 282, 283, 302, 303, 304, 318, 330 Wren, Francis, 5 -- Geoffrey, 4, 5 -- Jane, daughter of Sir C. Wren, 217, 269, 288, 300, 301 -- Matthew, birth and education of, 6; sent with the Prince to Spain, 7, 8; return and statement of, to three Bishops respecting the Prince of Wales, 10-13; elected Master of Peterhouse, 15; made Dean of Windsor, 16; his marriage, 16; made Bishop of Hereford, 17; Clerk of the Closet, 17; service composed by, for the Reconciliation of Renegados, 19, 20; made Bishop of Norwich, 23; translated to Ely, 44; his care for his diocese, 45, 46; Sir Harbottle Grimston's and Hampden's attack upon him, 48, 49; officiates at the marriage of Princess Mary, 49; resigns the Deanery of the Chapels Royal, 51; articles of accusation drawn up against him in the Commons, 55; his imprisonment, 58; his defence, 61-66; death of his wife, 85; his life in the Tower, 86; refuses freedom on Cromwell's terms, 100; his conferences with Dr. Barwick, 110-113; released from prison, 115, 116; revision of the Prayer Book by, 120; consecration and dedication of Pembroke Chapel by, 152; second visitation, 153; death and funeral of, 159, 160, 161 Wren, Matthew, son of Bishop Wren, 60, 78, 85, 88, 92, 103, 112, 124, 160, 161, 194 -- Stephen, grandson of Sir C. Wren, 224 -- Susan, daughter of Dean Wren, 34, 41. _See_ Holder. -- Thomas, son of Bishop Wren, 161, 162, 224 -- William, 4, 5 -- Sir William, son of Bishop Wren, 161, 162 Wrenne, ancient form of spelling Wren, 4 Wrenne, John, 4 Wroxhall Abbey, purchase of, by Sir C. Wren, 330 York, Duke of, 160, 185, 228, 234. _See_ James II. LONDON: PRINTED BY SPOTTISWOODE AND CO., NEW-STREET SQUARE AND PARLIAMENT STREET * * * * * Transcriber's note: Separate characters 'oe' are used for the 'oe' ligature. Each chapter begins with a separate chapter page and summary, followed by a separate epigraph page, and an additional chapter heading. The redundant chapter headings have been removed. Quoted matter was printed with a reverse, or hanging indentation, with the first line of each quotation on the normal margin and the remaining lines indented. This indentation was repeated on each new page. These quotations are rendered here by simply indenting all the quoted matter. The reference made in Archbishop Laud's diary, quoted on p. 48, would seem to be to Isaiah 50 (i e., 'l').