. A short history of England and the British Empire. nglish Historians,255-263 (Dixon); Edwards, Story of Wales, 339-346; Fletcher, I, ii, 47~535Gardiner, Students History of England, 385-391; Innes, History of England,278-284; Innes, Cranmer, 58-65; Oman, History of England, 293-298; Pollard, REFERENCES 255 Cranmer, 69-78; Pollard, Henry VIII, cc. xi-xii; Ransome, Advanced Historyof England, 406-412. The executions of 1535. — Beard, 264-269 (Gairdner); Cross, Historyof England, 320-321; Pollard, Henry 7/77,331-334. Suppression or the monasteries. — Beard, 269-272 (Gairdner); Fletcher,I, ii, 5
. A short history of England and the British Empire. nglish Historians,255-263 (Dixon); Edwards, Story of Wales, 339-346; Fletcher, I, ii, 47~535Gardiner, Students History of England, 385-391; Innes, History of England,278-284; Innes, Cranmer, 58-65; Oman, History of England, 293-298; Pollard, REFERENCES 255 Cranmer, 69-78; Pollard, Henry VIII, cc. xi-xii; Ransome, Advanced Historyof England, 406-412. The executions of 1535. — Beard, 264-269 (Gairdner); Cross, Historyof England, 320-321; Pollard, Henry 7/77,331-334. Suppression or the monasteries. — Beard, 269-272 (Gairdner); Fletcher,I, ii, 55-64; Gasquet, Henry VIII and the Suppression of the Monasteries;Innes, Cranmer, 71-79; Pollard, Cranmer; Pollard, Henry VIII, 336-342; Ran-some, 414-418; Tout, Advanced History of Great Britain, 341-345. Henry VIII and Ireland. — Johnston and Spencer, Irelands Story, 150-152. The last years of Henry VIII. — Fletcher, I, ii, 67-73; Innes, Historyof England, 291-297; Tout, 346-351. What England owes to Henry VIII. — Fletcher, I, ii, CHAPTER XI THE PROTESTANT ADVANCE AND THECATHOLIC REACTION 229. England in 1547. During the last eight years ofHenrys reign no changes were made in the creed or constitu-tion of the church. It remained Catholic in doctrine, in ritual,and in government. It is not to be inferred, however, that theEnglish mind was quiet: the Protestant party was growingamong the people; several of the newer bishops were inclinedtoward Protestantism, especially was this true of those chosenwhile Thomas Cromwell administered the temporal affairs ofthe church; and the primate himself was gradually coming tohold reformed views. But so long as Henry lived, the machin-Growth of ery °^ g°vernment was beyond the control of thoseProtestant who favored the Protestant system, and no legalopinion. changes could be made. When the masterful kingwas dead, however, the forces of the revolt could be held incheck no longer. England took another long step away from the
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