[Footnote 67: It was reported that Wolsey, having been told by a fortune-teller that his ruin would be wrought through a woman, thought that woman to be Queen Katharine, and that in order to prevent her from being his undoing, he determined to bring her low. He put it into the head of the King’s confessor to suggest to him that he had committed sin in marrying his brother’s wife (Vatican Archives, Record Office transcripts, Bliss, portfolio 53).] [Footnote 68: _The First Divorce of Henry VIII. as told in the State Papers_, by Mrs. Hope edited by Francis Aidan Gasquet, D.D., O.S.B., p. 43 _et seq._] [Footnote 69: Brewer, _Cal._, vol. iv., pt. ii., 3231.] [Footnote 70: Fisher, Bishop of Rochester, was led to believe that Henry wished, by the investigation, to establish the validity of his marriage, because it had been impugned by the French bishop.] [Footnote 71: Holograph letter in Latin, Record Office.] [Footnote 72: Vives, _Opera_, vii., 134.] [Footnote 73: Paul Friedmann, _Anne Boleyn_, vol. i., p. 128.] [Footnote 74: The series of love-letters addressed by Henry to Anne Boleyn in 1527 and 1528, and preserved in the Vatican Archives, leave no possible doubt as to the relations existing between the King and Anne at that time. A summary of their contents is contained in Brewer’s 4th _Cal._, 3218-21, 3325-26, 3990, 4383, 4403, 4410, 4477, 4537, 4539, 4597, 4648, 4742, 4894.] [Footnote 75: Chapuys to Charles V., 29th April 1531, Vienna Archives.] [Footnote 76: Gairdner, _Cal._, v., 308.] [Footnote 77: Gairdner, _Cal._, v., 361.] [Footnote 78: _Ibid._, vi., 347, 401, 426.] [Footnote 79: _Venetian Calendar_, vol. iv., 682.] [Footnote 80: An obvious mistake. He imagined that the Salic law pertained in England.] [Footnote 81: Sanuto Diaries, vol. lvii., p. 475.] [Footnote 82: _Ibid._, vol. lviii., p. 125.] [Footnote 83: Sanuto Diaries, vol. lviii.]