S.

• Saer, holds Pembroke Castle, ii. 451.
• Saint Alban’s,
  • Jews at, i. 160 (note);
  • the abbey granted to the see of Canterbury, i. 423;
  • four years’ vacancy of, i. 424;
  • grant of Tynemouth to, ii. 18, 605;
  • Flambard’s dealings with, ii. 359 (note).
• Saint Augustine’s, Canterbury,
  • disturbances at, on Guy’s appointment, i. 139;
  • vengeance of William Rufus on, i. 140.
• Saint Cenery, his relics, i. 213 (note).
• Saint Cenery-le-Gerey,
  • castle besieged by Duke Robert, i. 211, 215;
  • the former monastery, i. 212;
  • foundation of the castle, i. 214;
  • seized by Mabel, i. 215;
  • surrenders to Robert, ib.;
  • mutilation of its defenders, i. 216;
  • granted to Robert, grandson of Geroy, i. 217;
  • taken by Robert of Bellême, i. 469.
• Saint David’s,
  • robbed by pirates, ii. 78;
  • tale of William Rufus’s visit to, ii. 93.
• Saint Eadmundsbury,
  • Jews at, i. 160 (note);
  • church of, rebuilt by Abbot Baldwin, ii. 268;
  • William Rufus forbids the dedication, ii. 269.
• Saint Evroul,
  • connexion of Robert of Rhuddlan with, i. 127;
  • his translation to, i. 128;
  • burial of Hugh of Grantmesnil at, i. 473.
• Saint Gervase, Rouen, priory of, i. 252.
• Saint James,
  • castle of, occupied by Henry, i. 321;
  • position and remains of, i. 321, 322;
  • granted to Earl Hugh, i. 323, ii. 540.
• Saint Julian, translation of his body, ii. 204.
• Saint Mary-le-bow, roof of the church blown down, i. 308, ii. 589.
• Saint Michael’s Mount,
  • bought of Robert by Henry, i. 196;
  • cession of, demanded by William Rufus, i. 277, ii. 524;
  • buildings on, i. 284;
  • Henry besieged at, i. 284–292, ii. 528–535;
  • its position, i. 285;
  • later sieges of, i. 286;
  • surrenders to William, i. 292.
• Saint Oswald’s, Worcester, granted to the see of York, i. 447.
• Saint Ouen, Rouen, abbey of, i. 252.
• Saint Remy-du-plain, castle of, ii. 216, 218.
• Saint Saens, its position, i. 235.
• Saint Stephen’s, Caen, gifts of Rufus to, i. 168, ii. 504–506.
• Saint Tyfrydog, desecration of the church, ii. 131.
• Saint Valery,
  • submits to Rufus, i. 227;
  • historical importance of the fact, i. 228.
• Salisbury, assembly at (1096),
  • case of William of Saint-Calais heard at, i. 94 et seq.;
  • constitutional importance of, ii. 56, 57;
  • compared with that of 1086, ii. 58;
  • sentences passed at, ii. 62.
• Salisbury Cathedral,
  • consecration of, i. 308;
  • fall of the tower roof, i. 309;
  • signatures to the foundation charter, i. 309 (note)
• Samson, canon of Bayeux,
  • his appointment and consecration to the see of Worcester, i. 542–544;
  • his great appetite, i. 543 (note);
  • consecrates Gloucester Abbey, ii. 317.
• Samson, chaplain to the Conqueror, story of his refusing the bishopric of Le Mans, i. 206.
• Samuel, Bishop of Dublin, consecrated by Anselm, i. 544.
• Sanctuary, right of, decree of the council of Clermont as to, i. 548 (note).
• Sanford (Devonshire), held by Roger of Bully, ii. 160 (note).
• Saônes,
  • castle of, ii. 216, 218;
  • Helias defeats Robert of Bellême at, ii. 222.
• Saracens in Sicily,
  • compared with the Jews, i. 161;
  • Anselm’s dealings with, i. 616;
  • conversion of, forbidden by Duke Roger, i. 617;
  • in Spain, mentioned in the Chronicle, ii. 306.
• Scandinavians,
  • in Cumberland, i. 315;
  • destroy Carlisle, ib.
• Schiavia, Anselm retires to, i. 615.
• Scotland, kingdom of,
  • becomes English, ii. 5;
  • compared with Wales, ii. 6;
  • effects of the Cumbrian conquest on, ii. 8;
  • Margaret’s reforms in, ii. 23;
  • growth of English influence in, ii. 24–26;
  • party feeling in, on Malcolm’s death, ii. 28;
  • dealings of Magnus with, ii. 147;
  • English influence in, under David, ii. 125;
  • results of Eadgar’s succession, ii. 304.
• Scotland, Abbot of Saint Augustine’s,
  • his death, i. 136;
  • disturbances consequent on, i. 139.
• Seez, enmity of Robert of Bellême to its bishops and abbots, i. 183.
• Seit, and others, letter of Anselm to, ii. 577.
• Selby Abbey, granted to the see of York, i. 447.
• Serlo,
  • Bishop of Seez, ii. 521;
  • excommunicates Robert of Bellême, i. 184.
• Serlo, Abbot of Gloucester,
  • visits Wulfstan, i. 479;
  • his warning to William Rufus, ii. 318, 329.
• Shoes, pointed, i. 158, ii. 502.
• Shrewsbury,
  • burial of Earl Hugh at, ii. 145;
  • Robert of Bellême holds out in, ii. 445;
  • castle of, ii. 446;
  • Henry I. marches against, ii. 446, 447;
  • surrender of, ii. 448, 457;
  • Gemóts held at, ii. 452;
  • earldom of, ib.
• Shropshire, defences of,
  • strengthened by Robert of Bellême, ii. 152;
  • early history of its fortresses, ib.
• Sibyl of Conversana,
  • marries Duke Robert of Normandy, ii. 312;
  • her character, ib.;
  • tales of her death, ii. 312 (note);
  • called Edith, ii. 687.
• Sibyl, daughter of Henry I., marries Alexander of Scotland, ii. 124.
• Sibyl, daughter of Earl Roger, marries Robert Fitz-hamon, ii. 83.
• Sicilian monarchy, the, i. 525.
• Sicily,
  • its relations with England, i. 526;
  • under the Normans, ii. 306.
• Siegfried, Bishop of Seez, signs the foundation charter of Lonlay Abbey, ii. 539.
• Signs and wonders, i. 176, ii. 246, 258, 302, 316.
• Sigston, church of, granted to the monks of Durham, ii. 535.
• Sigurd,
  • son of Magnus and Thora, ii. 133;
  • earldom of Orkney granted to, ii. 140;
  • his kingdom, ii. 146;
  • his Irish marriage, ii. 136, 146, 443, 622;
  • goes on the crusade, ii. 206.
• Sillé, siege of, compared with the deliverance of Worcester, ii. 480.
• Simeon, Abbot of Ely, ii. 359.
• Simon, son of Robert Bloet, Dean of Lincoln, i. 448, ii. 586.
• Simon of Montfort, the elder and the younger, ii. 190, 253, 254.
• Simon of Montfort, Earl of Leicester,
  • his siege of Rochester, i. 53 (note);
  • his ancestry, ii. 253.
• Simon of Senlis, Earl of Northampton,
  • taken prisoner by Lewis, ii. 190 (note);
  • his signature to Henry’s charter, ii. 358.
• Simony, not systematic before Rufus, i. 348.
• Siward Barn, signs the Durham charters, i. 305, ii. 536.
• Siward the priest, ii. 270 (note).
• Slave trade, denounced by Remigius, i. 310.
• Solêmes, priory of, ii. 202.
• Somerset,
  • ravaged by Robert of Mowbray, i. 41, 42;
  • bishopric of, removed to Bath, i. 136, ii. 483 et seq.;
  • use of the name, ii. 488.
• Spain, Saracens in, mentioned in the Chronicle, ii. 306.
• Sparsholt, manor of,
  • seized by William Rufus, ii. 380;
  • recovered by Abbot Faricius, ii. 380 (note);
  • notices of, in Domesday, ii. 381 (note).
• Stafford, commanded by William Pantulf, ii. 434.
• Stars, shooting, notices of, i. 478 (note), ii. 41, 118.
• Stephen Langton, Archbishop of Canterbury, appeals to the charter of Henry I., ii. 358.
• Stephen, Abbot of Saint Mary’s, York, signs the Durham charter, ii. 536.
• Stephen, Archdeacon of Romsey, Anselm’s letter to, ii. 578.
• Stephen of Aumale,
  • submits to Rufus, i. 228;
  • one of his Norman supporters, i. 472;
  • conspiracy in his favour, ii. 39, 63;
  • no ground for his claim, ii. 39.
• Stephen of Chartres and Blois,
  • goes on the first crusade, i. 551, 560;
  • decamps for awhile, i. 566 (note).
• Stephen, the Jewish convert, story of, i. 163–165.
• Stigand, Bishop of Chichester, his death, i. 135.
• Stoke, priory of Clare moved to, i. 376.
• Stone, manor of, ii. 507.
• Stoppele, church of, granted to Twinham, ii. 555.
• Stow, monks of, moved by Robert Bloet to Eynesham, ii. 585, 587.
• Streatham, lands of Bec at, i. 376.
• Stubbs, William, on the alleged Domesday of Flambard, ii. 562.
• Sudereys, disturbances in,
  • on the death of Godred Crouan, ii. 137, 138;
  • invaded by Magnus, ii. 140.
• Sulien, Bishop of Saint David’s, his death, ii. 78.
• Summons, effect of the practice of, ii. 58.
• Sussex, Earls of, i. 60 (note).
• Sutton, church at, granted to Abingdon Abbey, ii. 506.
• Swansea Castle, ii. 103.
• Swegen, son of Æthelric, ii. 551.
• Swegen, King, his overthrow at Gainsburgh compared with the deliverance of Worcester, ii. 480.
• Swinecombe, held by Bec, i. 375.

T.

• Tancard, Abbot of Jumièges, his appointment, i. 570.
• Tenby Castle, ii. 95.
• Tewkesbury Abbey,
  • founded by Robert Fitz-hamon, i. 479, ii. 84;
  • grant of Welsh churches to, ib.
• Thames, great tide in the, ii. 302.
• Theningmannagemót, the, i. 604.
• Theobald of Gisors. See Pagan.
• Theobald, the White Knight, helps to defend Courcy, ii. 519.
• Thetford, hospital at,
  • founded by William Rufus, ii. 506;
  • the see moved to Norwich, i. 449, ii. 569.
• Thierry, Augustin, on the punishment of the monks of Saint Augustine’s, i. 140 (note).
• Thomas of London, Archbishop of Canterbury, case of,
  • at Northampton, i. 95;
  • general surprise at his appointment, i. 359;
  • his case compared with those of Anselm and of William of Saint-Calais, i. 597 et seq.
• Thomas of Bayeux, Archbishop of York,
  • at the meeting at Salisbury, i. 95, 102;
  • claims jurisdiction over Lindesey, i. 311, 433;
  • present at Anselm’s consecration, i. 429;
  • asserts his metropolitan rights, i. 431;
  • compromise agreed to, i. 447;
  • at the deathbed of William of Durham, ii. 61;
  • not present at the coronation of Henry I., ii. 350 (note), 681;
  • his death, ii. 391;
  • his signature to the Durham charter, ii. 536;
  • his alleged coronation of Henry, ii. 682.
• Thomas,
  • son of Flambard, ii. 552;
  • his appointment to the see of Lisieux, ii. 416.
• Thora, mother of Sigurd, ii. 133.
• Thurstan, Abbot of Glastonbury, restored by William Rufus, i. 135.
• Tiberius, Emperor, William Rufus compared to, i. 148.
• Tiberius, Legate, ii. 488.
• Tickhill (Dadesley) Castle, ii. 160;
  • name used indiscriminately with Blyth, ii. 162;
  • surrenders to Henry I., ii. 431;
  • its later history, ii. 432.
• Tinchebrai, English feeling about the battle, ii. 402.
• Toledo, taking of, ii. 306.
• Tooting, lands of Bec at, i. 376.
• Tostig, his works at Tynemouth, ii. 18, 604.
• Touques,
  • William Rufus sets sail from, i. 13;
  • his voyage to, ii. 284;
  • its present appearance, ib.
• Toustain, manor of Sparsholt granted to, ii. 380.
• Tower of London,
  • surrounded by a wall, i. 261;
  • first recorded case of its use as a state prison, ii. 361.
• Tréport, Robert’s fleet at, ii. 402.
• Trondhjem, Saint Olaf’s body translated to, ii. 139.
• Truce of God,
  • confirmed by the synod of Rouen, i. 568;
  • observed by William Rufus, ii. 290.
• Trye, castle of, ii. 188.
• Tunbridge Castle,
  • holds out against William Rufus, i. 53;
  • its position, i. 68;
  • not in Domesday, i. 68 (note);
  • granted to Richard of Clare in exchange for Brionne, ib.;
  • taken by William Rufus, i. 69.
• Turgot, Prior of Durham and Bishop of Saint Andrews,
  • favourably received by William Rufus, i. 298;
  • joins in laying the foundation stone of Durham Abbey, ii. 11;
  • appointed to the see of Saint Andrews, ii. 124;
  • as to the writings attributed to him, ii. 596.
• Turold, Bishop of Bayeux, his appointment, i. 571.
• Turold, Abbot of Peterborough, his death, ii. 267.
• Twinham,
  • connexion of Randolf Flambard with, ii. 553;
  • church of, ii. 554;
  • Earl Godwine a benefactor of, ii. 555.
• Tynemouth,
  • Malcolm’s burial at, ii. 17;
  • history of, ii. 17–19, 602 et seq.;
  • besieged by William Rufus, ii. 47, 606;
  • description of, ii. 48, 606;
  • taking of, ii. 48, 607;
  • alleged escape of Robert of Mowbray to, ii. 53, 609.

U.

• Uhtred, brother of Morkere, ii. 605.
• Uhtred, son of Edwin, besieges Pembroke, ii. 108.
• Uhtred, son of Fergus, ii. 551.
• Ulf, son of Harold and Eadgyth, ii. 134, 135.
• Urban II., Pope,
  • advises Anselm against going to Rome, i. 367 (note);
  • English feeling as to his claim to the papacy, i. 415;
  • Anselm claims to acknowledge him, i. 416;
  • the question left unsettled, i. 424;
  • his correspondence with Wulfstan, i. 479;
  • his acknowledgement insisted on by Anselm, i. 486;
  • position of the rival Popes, i. 488;
  • no real objection on William’s part to acknowledge him, i. 489;
  • holds a Council at Piacenza, i. 522, 545;
  • mission of William Rufus to him, i. 524;
  • received at Cremona by Conrad, i. 525;
  • acknowledged by Rufus, i. 528;
  • holds the Council of Clermont, i. 545–547;
  • preaches the crusades, i. 549;
  • sends Abbot Jeronto on a mission to William Rufus, i. 553, ii. 588;
  • bribed by William, i. 554;
  • sends his nephew, ib.;
  • blesses Duke Robert and his companions, i. 561;
  • his reception and treatment of Anselm, i. 607, 608, 621;
  • in Roger’s camp at Capua, i. 615;
  • Eadmer’s way of speaking of him, i. 616 (note);
  • forbids Anselm to resign, i. 617;
  • holds the Council of Bari, i. 608, 618;
  • his dealings with William of Warelwast, i. 619, 620;
  • threatens William Rufus with excommunication, i. 619;
  • is bribed to give him a respite, i. 620;
  • his treatment of Anselm, i. 621;
  • holds the Lateran Council, i. 607, 621;
  • his death, i. 622, ii. 300, 311;
  • Anselm’s letters to him, i. 612, ii. 582.
• Urse of Abetot, Sheriff of Gloucester and Worcester, at the trial of William of Saint-Calais, i. 94.

V.

• Vacancies, ecclesiastical,
  • policy of William Rufus with regard to, i. 135, 336, 337, 347, 348, ii. 564;
  • older practice as to, i. 350;
  • later instances, i. 351 (note);
  • provision of Henry’s charter with regard to, ii. 353.
• Vaux-en-Belin,
  • castle of, ii. 277 (note);
  • burnt by Helias, ii. 288;
  • repaired and held by Robert of Montfort, ii. 289.
• Vescy, house of, ii. 15.
• Vestments, Lanfranc’s view of, i. 95.
• Vetheuil, fortress of, ii. 181.
• Vexin, the French,
  • granted to Lewis by Philip, ii. 175;
  • its cession demanded by William Rufus, ib.;
  • national feeling in, ii. 189.
• Victor III., Pope, i. 415.
• Vignats,
  • siege of, ii. 426;
  • foundation of the abbey, ii. 427.
• Vulgrin, Bishop of Le Mans, his buildings, ii. 634.

W.

• Wace, his use of the words “Normans and English,” ii. 649.
• Walchelm, priest, his vision, ii. 521.
• Waleran, Count of Meulan, i. 186, ii. 419.
• Wales,
  • civil wars in, i. 121;
  • alleged campaign of William Rufus in (1094–1095), i. 476;
  • type of conquest in, ii. 6;
  • disunion in, ii. 6, 99;
  • nature of Rufus’s wars in, ii. 69 et seq.;
  • effect of castle-building in, ii. 70, 76, 77, 108;
  • campaigns of Harold compared with those of Rufus, ii. 71;
  • its conquest compared with the English and Norman Conquests, ii. 72;
  • various elements in, ii. 74;
  • local nomenclature of, ii. 75;
  • earlier wars in, ii. 77–79;
  • beginning of the conquest, ii. 79;
  • revolt in, ii. 99, 100;
  • general deliverance of, ii. 101;
  • first campaign of William Rufus in, ii. 105;
  • English feeling as to the war, ii. 106;
  • his second and third campaigns, i. 572, 583, ii. 110, 111.
• Wales, North, subdued by Hugh of Chester, ii. 146.
• Wales, South, Saxon settlements in, ii. 88.
• Walkelin, Bishop of Winchester,
  • sent with a summons to William of Saint-Calais, i. 117;
  • sent to punish the monks of Saint Augustine’s, i. 139;
  • assists Osmund to consecrate Salisbury cathedral, i. 309;
  • at the consecration of the church of Battle, i. 444;
  • his speech to Anselm at the Winchester assembly, i. 586;
  • at the death-bed of William of Saint-Calais, ii. 61;
  • his character and acts, ii. 266;
  • joint regent with Flambard, ib.;
  • William Rufus demands money of, ii. 267;
  • his death, i. 351, ii. 265, 267;
  • legend of his share in the burial of Rufus, ii. 338.
• Wall, Roman, traces of the name, ii. 47.
• Walker (Wallcar), ii. 47 (note).
• Wallknoll, ii. 47, 613.
• Wallsend, i. 47.
• Walter of Corbeuil, Archbishop of Canterbury, his works at Rochester, i. 53, 54 (note).
• Walter, Bishop of Albano,
  • received by William Rufus as Papal Legate, i. 527, ii. 391;
  • brings the pallium, i. 527;
  • refuses to depose Anselm, i. 528;
  • gives the pallium to Anselm, i. 534;
  • stays in England, i. 535;
  • objects of his mission, i. 536;
  • his letters to Anselm, i. 536, 538, ii. 41, 571;
  • accompanies William Rufus to Nottingham, ii. 44.
• Walter of Eyncourt, i. 113.
• Walter Giffard, Earl of Buckingham,
  • submits to Rufus, i. 231;
  • supports Rufus against Robert, i. 472;
  • signs Henry’s charter, ii. 358;
  • plots against him, ii. 395;
  • his death, i. 473.
• Walter Tirel,
  • entertains Anselm, i. 380 (note), ii. 322;
  • his friendship with William Rufus, ii. 321, 322;
  • his parentage, ii. 322, 672;
  • his lordships and marriage, ii. 321, 322, 673;
  • his alleged share in the making of the New Forest, ii. 322, 674;
  • his discourse with the King, ii. 322–325, 661;
  • mentioned in most versions as his slayer, ii. 325;
  • his solemn denial of the charge, ii. 326, 674;
  • no ground for the charge, ii. 657;
  • whether the Walter Tirel of Domesday, ii. 673;
  • legend about the shoeing of his horse, ii. 676.
• Walter of Saint Valery, i. 228 (note);
  • goes on the first crusade, i. 551.
• Walter, son of Ansgar,
  • in command at Le Mans, ii. 241, 370;
  • sets fire to Le Mans, ii. 280;
  • confers with Helias, ii. 371.
• Waltham, church of, plundered by Rufus, i. 168, ii. 505, 506.
• Waltheof, Earl of Northampton and Huntingdonshire, grants Tynemouth to Jarrow, ii. 18, 604.
• War, private, unlawful in England, ii. 417.
• Wardship, the lord’s right of,
  • established by Flambard, i. 336, 339;
  • oppressive working of, i. 338;
  • peculiar to England and Normandy, i. 340;
  • provision for, in Henry’s charter, ii. 353.
• Weedon Beck, Northamptonshire, said to have been a cell of Bec, i. 376 (note).
• Wells (Norfolk), grant of, to Saint Stephen’s, Caen, ii. 504.
• Wells (Somerset), see of,
  • moved to Bath, i. 136, ii. 483;
  • dislike of the canons to Bishop John’s changes, i. 138, ii. 486;
  • they recover their property under Bishop Robert, ii. 486;
  • charter of William Rufus preserved at, ii. 483.
• Welsh language, endurance of, ii. 75.
• Wenlock, Earl Roger’s foundation at, ii. 154.
• Westminster Hall,
  • its foundation by William Rufus, ii. 259, 262;
  • he holds his Whitsun feast there, ii. 257, 264, 271;
  • recast by Richard II., ii. 262.
• Westmoreland,
  • why not entered in Domesday, i. 313, ii. 547 et seq.;
  • entries of, in the Pipe Rolls, ii. 551.
• Whithern, see of, ii. 551.
• Wido. See Guy.
• Wilfrith, Bishop of Saint David’s,
  • suspended and restored, i. 534;
  • sides with William Rufus, ii. 94;
  • Gerald of Windsor’s dealings with, ii. 109.
• William the Conqueror,
  • his informal nomination of William Rufus, i. 9, 11;
  • his advice to him, ii. 461;
  • distribution of his treasures, i. 17, 18;
  • compared with Rufus by Odo, i. 26;
  • his ecclesiastical supremacy, i. 105;
  • compared with Rufus, i. 158, 456;
  • foretells the character of Robert’s reign, i. 189;
  • garrisons the castles of the nobles, i. 192;
  • his ecclesiastical position, i. 328;
  • his relations with Lanfranc, ib.;
  • his friendship with Anselm, i. 380;
  • use of his “days” as a note of time, i. 569;
  • his visit to Saint David’s and his designs on Ireland, ii. 94.
• William Rufus,
  • character of his reign, i. 3;
  • feudal developement under him, i. 4;
  • character of his accession, i. 9–11, 19–21, ii. 459–465;
  • his informal nomination by his father, i. 9, 11, ii. 461;
  • not formally elected, i. 9, ii. 459;
  • sets sail from Touques, i. 13;
  • re-imprisons Morkere and Wulfnoth, i. 14;
  • his meeting with Lanfranc, i. 15;
  • his coronation, ib.;
  • his special oath, i. 16, ii. 460;
  • his coronation rites said to have been imperfect, ii. 461;
  • his distribution of gifts, i. 17;
  • restores Odo to his earldom, i. 19;
  • revolt of the Norman nobles against, i. 22 et seq., ii. 465 et seq.;
  • compared with his father by Odo, i. 26;
  • seizes the temporalities of William of Saint-Calais, i. 30;
  • summons him to his court, i. 31;
  • lays waste his land, i. 32;
  • wins over Earl Roger, i. 61, ii. 462;
  • loyalty of the bishops towards him, i. 63;
  • his appeal and promises to the English, i. 63, 64;
  • their loyalty to him, i. 64, 65, 66;
  • their motives for supporting him, i. 65;
  • accepted as their king, i. 66, 131;
  • marches against the rebels, i. 67;
  • takes Tunbridge Castle, i. 69;
  • marches on Pevensey, i. 72, and takes it, i. 76;
  • his Niðing Proclamation, i. 78;
  • besieges Rochester, i. 79;
  • Odo surrenders to him, i. 80;
  • at first refuses terms to the besieged, i. 81;
  • his answer to the pleadings for them, i. 83;
  • grants terms, i. 85;
  • his confiscations and grants, i. 88;
  • his amnesty to the chief rebels, ib.;
  • again summons William of Saint-Calais, i. 89;
  • grants him a safe-conduct, i. 91;
  • refuses him the privileges of his order, i. 92;
  • holds a meeting at Salisbury, i. 94;
  • his speeches thereat, i. 98, 107, 110;
  • his offers to Bishop William, i. 111, 114;
  • his answer to Ralph Paganel, i. 112;
  • Durham castle surrendered to, i. 114;
  • summons Bishop William again, i. 116;
  • grants him leave to depart, i. 117;
  • estimate of his behaviour in the case, i. 119, 605;
  • his breach of his promises, i. 132;
  • position of the English under, i. 133;
  • mocks at omens, i. 133 (note);
  • his employment of mercenaries, i. 134, 153, 226, ii. 496, 498;
  • early charge of simony against, i. 135;
  • his charter to John of Tours, i. 138;
  • suppresses the disturbances at Saint Augustine’s, i. 139;
  • effects of Lanfranc’s death on him, i. 142, 148, 343;
  • description and character of, i. 5, 143 et seq., ii. 244, 256, 337, 490 et seq.;
  • his surname of Rufus, i. 144;
  • his filial zeal, i. 145;
  • general charges against him, i. 147;
  • his lack of steadfastness, i. 149;
  • his unfinished campaigns, ib.;
  • his “magnanimity,” i. 149, ii. 497;
  • trick played on, by his chamberlain, i. 150;
  • his “liberality,” i. 151, ii. 492;
  • his extortions, i. 153, ii. 498;
  • his strict government, i. 153, ii. 496;
  • his stricter forest laws, i. 155;
  • dress and manners at his court, i. 158, ii. 500–502;
  • his special vices, i. 157, 159, ii. 497, 502;
  • contrasted with his father, i. 158, 456;
  • his irreligion, i. 159;
  • favours the Jews, i. 161;
  • question as to his scepticism, ib.;
  • makes the Jewish converts apostatize, i. 162, 614, ii. 504;
  • his dispute with Stephen the convert, i. 163–165, ii. 504;
  • his blasphemies, i. 165–167, ii. 503;
  • his favourite oath, i. 108, 112, 164, 289, 391, 511 (note), ii. 61 (note), 503, 650;
  • redeeming features in his character, i. 168;
  • his respect for his father’s memory, i. 168, ii. 505;
  • his ecclesiastical benefactions, ib.;
  • his chivalry, i. 169–171;
  • law of honour as practised by, i. 85, 92, 169, 408, ii. 14, 237, 244;
  • his schemes against Duke Robert, i. 221;
  • obtains the consent of the Witan to an invasion of Normandy, i. 222–224;
  • his constitutional language, i. 223;
  • his policy against Normandy, i. 224;
  • his position compared with that of Robert, i. 226;
  • his employment of money, i. 226, 227;
  • joined by the Norman nobles, i. 228 et seq.;
  • bribes Philip of France, i. 237, 239;
  • his position compared with that of his father, i. 240;
  • result of his dealings with Philip, i. 241;
  • his treaty with Conan of Rouen, i. 247;
  • crosses to Normandy, i. 273;
  • his treaty with Robert, i. 275–279, ii. 522–528;
  • his probable object in the spoliation of Henry, i. 279;
  • his policy towards Henry and Eadgar, i. 281;
  • joins Robert against Henry, i. 283;
  • besieges Saint Michael’s Mount, i. 285–292, ii. 528–535;
  • personal anecdotes of, i. 287–292, ii. 497, 532;
  • compared to Alexander the Great, i. 287;
  • contrasted with Robert, i. 290;
  • returns to England, i. 293, 295;
  • sets forth against Malcolm, i. 298;
  • his favourable treatment of the monks of Durham, i. 298, ii. 508;
  • Bishop William reconciled to, i. 299;
  • meets Malcolm at the Scots’ Water, i. 301;
  • his treaty with Malcolm, i. 304;
  • receives the homage of Malcolm, i. 304, ii. 541;
  • signs the Durham charter, i. 305, ii. 536;
  • his fresh dispute with Robert, i. 306;
  • orders the consecration of Lincoln minster, i. 312;
  • his conquest and colonization of Carlisle, i. 313–318;
  • character of the early years of his reign, i. 325;
  • his relations with Anselm, i. 328;
  • his policy in keeping the see of Canterbury vacant, i. 328, 359, 360;
  • influence of Randolf Flambard on him, i. 329, 332 et seq.;
  • his dealings with vacant bishoprics and abbeys, i. 336, 347, 350, ii. 565;
  • his dealings with church lands, i. 345 et seq.;
  • charges of simony brought against, i. 348;
  • story of his appointment to a vacant abbey, i. 352;
  • his first interview with Anselm, i. 385;
  • rebuked by him, i. 386;
  • refuses him leave to return to Normandy, i. 388;
  • petitioned by the Witan to appoint an archbishop, i. 389;
  • his mocking speech about Anselm, i. 390;
  • his sickness, i. 391;
  • repents and sends for Anselm, i. 392, 393;
  • his proclamation of reforms, i. 393;
  • names Anselm archbishop, i. 396;
  • prays him to accept the see, i. 398;
  • invests him by force, i. 400;
  • orders the restitution of the temporalities, i. 403;
  • his recovery and relapse, i. 407;
  • keeps his engagement to Anselm, i. 408;
  • his interview with Robert of Flanders, i. 411;
  • with Anselm at Rochester, i. 412 et seq.;
  • his answer to Anselm’s conditions, i. 417;
  • asks Anselm to confirm his grants of church lands, i. 418;
  • renews his promises and receives Anselm’s homage as archbishop, i. 422;
  • his writ, ib.;
  • receives Anselm at Gloucester, i. 434;
  • challenged by Robert, i. 435;
  • his dealings with the contributions offered for the war, i. 437;
  • refuses Anselm’s gift, i. 438;
  • gathers his forces at Hastings, i. 441;
  • present at the consecration of Battle Abbey, i. 443, 444;
  • upholds Anselm against Robert Bloet, i. 446;
  • deprives Herbert Bishop of Thetford, i. 448, ii. 569;
  • his interview with Anselm at Hastings, i. 450 et seq.;
  • no synod held under him, i. 452;
  • his answer to Anselm’s prayer to fill the vacant abbeys, i. 455;
  • attempts to get more money out of Anselm, i. 458–460;
  • sets sail for Normandy, i. 460;
  • vain attempts to settle the dispute between him and Robert, i. 461;
  • castles held by him, i. 462;
  • his levy of English soldiers, i. 465;
  • trick played on them, i. 466;
  • buys off Philip, ib.;
  • summons Henry and Earl Hugh to Eu, i. 469;
  • returns to England and is reconciled to Henry, i. 470;
  • his Norman supporters, i. 471–474;
  • causes for his return, i. 474;
  • his alleged Welsh campaign in 1094–1095, i. 476;
  • refuses Anselm leave to go for the pallium, i. 483, 484;
  • will acknowledge no Pope, i. 484;
  • frequency of assemblies under him, i. 487;
  • summons an assembly at Rockingham, i. 487–519;
  • estimate of his conduct in this dispute, i. 488;
  • his Imperial claims, i. 503;
  • bids the bishops renounce Anselm, i. 512;
  • withdraws his protection from him, ib.;
  • his appeal to the lay lords, i. 513;
  • his examination and treatment of the bishops, i. 515, 516;
  • summons Anselm before him, i. 517;
  • adjourns the assembly, i. 518;
  • oppresses Anselm’s friends, i. 520;
  • his fresh schemes against him, i. 523;
  • his mission to Urban, i. 524–526;
  • Walter of Albano’s mission to, i. 527;
  • acknowledges Urban, i. 528;
  • forced to be reconciled to Anselm, i. 529, 531;
  • Anselm refuses the pallium at his hands, i. 532;
  • his position as regards the crusade, i. 553;
  • Abbot Jeronto’s mission to him, ib.;
  • Normandy pledged to him, by Robert, i. 555;
  • his taxation for the pledge-money, i. 556–559, ii. 506;
  • his conference with Robert, i. 559, ii. 207;
  • takes possession of Normandy, i. 566, ii. 207;
  • his grants to Henry, i. 567;
  • his rule in Normandy, i. 567–570;
  • his appointments to Norman prelacies, i. 570;
  • returns to England, i. 571;
  • his expeditions against Wales, i. 572, 583, ii. 69 et seq.;
  • complains of Anselm’s contingent, i. 572;
  • summons him to his court, i. 574;
  • refuses him leave to go to Rome, i. 582, 583, 584;
  • holds an assembly at Winchester, i. 584 et seq.;
  • his conditional leave to Anselm, i. 592;
  • his last interview with Anselm, i. 593;
  • blessed by him, i. 594;
  • seizes on the estates of his see, i. 595;
  • estimate of his behaviour towards William of Saint-Calais and towards Anselm, i. 605;
  • Anselm pleads against his excommunication, i. 611, 618;
  • probable effect of an excommunication, i. 611, 612;
  • Anselm’s and Urban’s letters to, i. 613;
  • his mission to Urban, i. 613, 619;
  • threatened with excommunication, i. 619;
  • bribes Urban, i. 620;
  • his words on Urban’s death and Paschal’s election, i. 623, ii. 311;
  • growth of the English power and nation under, ii. 4;
  • effects of his reign on the union of Britain, ii. 6;
  • complaints made against, by Malcolm, ii. 8;
  • sends Eadgar to invite him to Gloucester, ii. 9, 590;
  • refuses to see him, ii. 13, 590;
  • dispute between them, ib.;
  • his probable pretensions, ib.;
  • observes his safe-conduct, ii. 14, 591;
  • story of him and Eadgyth-Matilda, ii. 31, 600;
  • grants the Scottish crown to Duncan, ii. 34;
  • revolt of Robert of Mowbray against him, ii. 37 et seq.;
  • orders Robert to make good his plunder of the merchants, ii. 41;
  • summons him to his court, ib.;
  • refuses him a safe-conduct, i. 42;
  • marches against him, i. 537, ii. 43;
  • takes Newcastle, ii. 47,
    • and Tynemouth, ii. 48, 606;
  • besieges Bamburgh, ii. 50, 607;
  • makes the Malvoisin tower, ii. 51, 608;
  • leaves Bamburgh, ii. 52, 609;
  • holds an assembly at Salisbury, ii. 56;
  • refuses to spare William of Alderi, ii. 67;
  • nature of his Welsh wars, ii. 69 et seq.;
  • builds castles in Wales, ii. 70, 112;
  • his campaign compared with that of Harold, ii. 71, 105;
  • his alleged designs on Ireland, ii. 93;
  • his first Welsh campaign, ii. 105;
  • his second and third campaigns, i. 572, 583, ii. 110, 111;
  • his relations with Eadgar Ætheling, ii. 114;
  • doubtful policy of his grant to Robert of Bellême, ii. 148, 162;
  • character of his last years, ii. 163;
  • his designs on France, ii. 167;
  • demands the cession of the Vexin, ii. 175;
  • crosses to Normandy, ii. 167, 176;
  • excesses of his followers in England, ii. 176;
  • chief men on his side, ii. 178;
  • his treatment of his prisoners, ii. 179, 190;
  • his prospects, ii. 184;
  • failure of his plans, ii. 185;
  • befriends Bishop Howel of Le Mans, ii. 201;
  • his interview with Helias, ii. 208–210;
  • delays his attack on him, ii. 210;
  • his anger at the election of Hildebert, ii. 213, 625;
  • his designs on Maine, ii. 613;
  • stirred up to war by Robert of Bellême, ii. 215;
  • contrasted with him, ii. 224;
  • his treatment of Helias, ii. 225;
  • his speech at the council of Rouen, ii. 226;
  • levies an army, ii. 227;
  • invades Maine, ii. 229;
  • grants a truce to Ralph of Fresnay, ii. 230;
  • his march onwards, ii. 232;
  • arrives at Le Mans, ii. 233;
  • ravages Coulaine, ii. 234, 625, 627;
  • raises the siege of Le Mans, ii. 234;
  • his treatment of the knight at Ballon, ii. 237;
  • Le Mans submits to, ii. 239;
  • his entry, ii. 240;
  • receives the general submission of Maine, ib.;
  • his interview with Helias, ii. 242–245, 640–645;
  • his seeming quotation from Lucan, ii. 642;
  • sets Helias free, ii. 244, 628, 642, 643;
  • extent of his conquests in Maine, ii. 245;
  • invades the Vexin, ii. 246;
  • besieges Chaumont, ii. 248;
  • agrees to a truce, ii. 255;
  • ill-success of his French war, ib.;
  • his gemóts in 1099, ii. 257;
  • his architectural works a national grievance, ii. 257–260;
  • legal position of his reign, ii. 263;
  • his object in building Westminster Hall, ib.;
  • holds his Whitsun feast there, ii. 257, 264;
  • demands money of Bishop Walkelin, ii. 267;
  • forbids the dedication of Saint Eadmund’s, ii. 269;
  • hears of the recovery of Le Mans by Helias, ii. 283, 645;
  • his ride to the coast, ii. 283;
  • his voyage to Touques, ii. 284, 645–652;
  • his speech to the sailors compared with that of Julius Cæsar, ii. 497, 647;
  • his ride to Bonneville, ii. 285, 646;
  • marches against Le Mans, ii. 287;
  • passes through it and harries southern Maine, ii. 288;
  • besieges Mayet, ii. 289–294, 653;
  • observes the Truce of God, ii. 290;
  • his narrow escape at Mayet, ii. 293;
  • raises the siege, ii. 294, 653;
  • failure of the campaign, ib.;
  • his treatment of Le Mans, ii. 295;
  • leaves garrisons and returns to England, ii. 296;
  • Hildebert reconciled to, ii. 297, 626;
  • bids Hildebert pull down the towers of Saint Julian’s, ii. 297, 654;
  • compared with Æthelred, ii. 307;
  • his schemes of conquest, ii. 307, 311;
  • contradiction in his character, ii. 308;
  • his chivalrous feelings, ii. 237;
  • illustrations of his character, ii. 244, 256;
  • his dealings with William of Aquitaine, ii. 313;
  • prepares to occupy Aquitaine, ii. 314;
  • his alleged designs on the Empire, i. 7, ii. 314;
  • Abbot Serlo’s warning to, ii. 318, 329;
  • his alleged dream, ii. 319–321;
  • his discourse with Walter Tirel, ii. 322–325;
  • his death, ii. 325;
  • whether accidental, ii. 325, 657;
  • various versions thereof, ii. 327, 657–676;
  • its immediate impression and abiding memory, ii. 335, 336, 663;
  • his death looked on as a judgement, ii. 665;
  • contrasted with that of Charles I., ii. 337;
  • his end and character, ib.;
  • his alleged penitence, ii. 331, 332, 337;
  • accounts of his burial, ii. 338–340, 676–680;
  • his popular excommunication, ii. 340;
  • portents at his death, ii. 341;
  • advantage given to the Popes by his reign, ii. 377;
  • effect of his reign on the fusion of races, ii. 456.
• William III., his fearlessness in danger compared with that of William Rufus, ii. 652.
• William Ætheling, son of Henry I. and Matilda, ii. 389.
• William Clito, son of Robert and Sibyl, ii. 312 (note).
• William, natural son of Robert, ii. 316.
• William Bona Anima, Archbishop of Rouen,
  • consecrates Bishop Howel, i. 208;
  • consents to Anselm’s acceptance of the primacy, i. 406;
  • said to have married Philip and Bertrada, ii. 172 (note).
• William of Saint-Calais, Bishop of Durham,
  • his influence with William Rufus, i. 23;
  • his treason against him, i. 28, 30;
  • different statements of his conduct, i. 28, ii. 469–474;
  • his alleged services to William, i. 29, 111, ii. 473;
  • his temporalities seized, i. 30, ii. 470;
  • his letter to the King, i. 30;
  • summoned before him, i. 31;
  • treatment of, by Ralph Paganel, ib.;
  • evidence against him, i. 35, ii. 470;
  • again summoned by William, i. 89;
  • complains of Ralph Paganel, i. 90;
  • comes with a safe-conduct, i. 91;
  • asserts his ecclesiastical claims, ib.;
  • goes back to Durham, i. 92;
  • further ravaging of his lands, ib.;
  • his agreement with the Counts Alan and Odo, i. 93;
  • his conduct at the meeting at Salisbury, i. 95;
  • denies the authority of the court, i. 96, 97;
  • formal charge against him, i. 98, ii. 473;
  • his answer, i. 99;
  • debates on the charge, i. 101–103;
  • appeals to Rome, i. 103, 109;
  • sentence pronounced against him, i. 106;
  • renews his appeal, ib.;
  • William demands the surrender of Durham castle, i. 107;
  • appeals to Alan and Odo, i. 108;
  • final sentence against, i. 110;
  • asks for an allowance, ib.;
  • surety for the ships demanded of him, i. 111;
  • new charges against, i. 113, 116;
  • Lanfranc interferes on his behalf, i. 113;
  • conditions and difficulties about his sailing, i. 114–116;
  • surrender of Durham castle, i. 114, ii. 472;
  • Odo and Alan interfere on his behalf, i. 117;
  • allowed to depart to Normandy, ib.;
  • importance of the story, i. 117–120;
  • scarcely noticed by modern historians, ii. 474;
  • restored to his bishopric, i. 299;
  • his renewed influence with William, i. 300;
  • his grant to the church of Durham, i. 305, ii. 535;
  • advises Rufus as to Anselm’s conditions, i. 417;
  • at the consecration of the church of Battle, i. 444;
  • assists in the consecration of Robert Bloet, i. 445;
  • plots against Anselm, i. 497, 500;
  • aspires to the primacy, i. 501;
  • his promises to William and speech to Anselm, i. 502;
  • recommends force, i. 510;
  • his case compared with those of Anselm and Thomas, i. 597 et seq.;
  • his rebuilding of his church, ii. 11, 60;
  • invites Malcolm to the foundation ceremony, ib.;
  • probably concerned in Robert of Mowbray’s rebellion, ii. 38;
  • portents foretelling his death, ii. 59;
  • summoned to take his trial, ii. 60;
  • his death, i. 478 (note), 542, ii. 61;
  • debate as to his burying-place, ii. 61;
  • substitutes monks for canons, ii. 60.
• William of Warelwast, Bishop of Exeter,
  • his first mission to Urban, i. 524, 525;
  • returns with the Legate Walter, i. 526;
  • searches Anselm’s luggage at Dover, i. 595;
  • his second mission to Urban, i. 613, 619;
  • his secret dealings with him, i. 620;
  • signs Henry’s letter to Anselm, ii. 366.
• William of Passavant, Bishop of Le Mans, his buildings, ii. 636, 640, 656.
• William, Bishop of Thetford, his death, i. 354.
• William Giffard, Bishop of Winchester,
  • his appointment to the see, ii. 349;
  • later notices of, ii. 349, 578;
  • his signature to Henry’s charter, ii. 358;
  • probably one of Henry’s inner council, ii. 362;
  • signs Henry’s letter to Anselm, ii. 366.
• William, Archdeacon of Canterbury, sent to inquire into the matter of Eadgyth-Matilda, ii. 384.
• William of Alderi, his sentence and death, ii. 66–68.
• William of Albini, defends Rochester, i. 53 (note).
• William, Duke of Aquitaine,
  • helps William Rufus against Lewis, ii. 250, 251;
  • seat of war affected by his coming, ii. 250, 252;
  • his crusade, ii. 313;
  • proposes to pledge his duchy to Rufus, ib.
• William of Arques, monk of Molesme, i. 220 (note), 256.
• William of Bellême, founds Lonlay Abbey, ii. 539.
• William of Breteuil,
  • son of Earl William Fitz-Osbern, drives out the ducal forces, i. 193;
  • Ivry granted to, by Duke Robert, i. 194;
  • joins Robert’s expedition into Maine, i. 209;
  • his war with Ascelin Goel, i. 243;
  • comes to Robert’s help at Rouen, i. 249;
  • imprisons William son of Ansgar, i. 261;
  • marches against Conches, i. 261, 266;
  • his imprisonment and ransom, i. 267;
  • settles his estates on Roger of Toesny, i. 268;
  • his natural children, i. 268 (note);
  • maintains Robert’s claim to the throne, ii. 346, 680.
• William Capra, ii. 508.
• William, son of Robert Count of Eu,
  • rebels against William Rufus, i. 33;
  • his ravages in Gloucestershire, i. 41, 44;
  • submits to William, i. 229;
  • suggests an invasion of Normandy, i. 411;
  • supports William Rufus, i. 472;
  • conspires against him, ii. 39, 44;
  • his combat with Geoffrey of Baynard and defeat, ii. 63;
  • sentenced to mutilation, ii. 64, 65, 68;
  • his faithlessness to his wife, ii. 64.
• William, Count of Evreux,
  • drives out the ducal forces, i. 193;
  • his feud with Ralph of Toesny, i. 231, 233, 245;
  • comes to Robert’s help at Rouen, i. 249;
  • marches against Conches, i. 261, 266;
  • makes Roger of Toesny his heir, i. 268;
  • his later treaty with Ralph of Toesny, i. 270;
  • wars against Robert of Meulan, ib.;
  • his bargain about Bertrada’s marriage, ii. 193;
  • charged with the government of Le Mans, ii. 241;
  • granted to Henry by Robert, ii. 514;
  • his banishment and death, i. 270.
• William Fitz-Osbern, story of him and Eudo of Rye, ii. 463.
• William of London or Londres, his settlement at Kidwelly, ii. 86, 102.
• William of Malmesbury, his Gesta Regum and Gesta Pontificum, ii. 492.
• William of Mandeville, ii. 397.
• William of Moion, his grant of Dunster church, ii. 489.
• William of Montfichet, legend of his share in the burial of Rufus, ii. 338, 676.
• William of Montfort, recommended by Anselm as his successor at Bec, ii. 575.
• William, Count of Mortain,
  • founds Montacute priory, ii. 120;
  • his vision of William Rufus, ii. 342;
  • doubts as to his loyalty to Henry I., ii. 404;
  • his banishment, ii. 453;
  • his imprisonment and alleged blinding, ib.
• William Pantulf,
  • Robert of Bellême’s dealings with, ii. 434;
  • joins Henry, ib.;
  • commands at Stafford, ib.;
  • notices of, in Domesday, ii. 434 (note);
  • negotiates with Jorwerth, ii. 439;
  • mediates at Bridgenorth, ii. 441.
• William Peverel,
  • holds La Houlme for William Rufus, i. 463;
  • surrenders to Robert, i. 465;
  • signs the Durham charter, ii. 536.
• William of Pont de l’Arche, ii. 464.
• William Talvas, his capture of Geoffrey of Mayenne, i. 214.
• William Tisonne, ii. 596.
• William of Wacey, taken prisoner by Helias, ii. 222.
• William of Warren, Earl of Surrey,
  • his loyalty to William Rufus, i. 59;
  • receives the earldom of Surrey, i. 60, 62 (note);
  • his death and burial at Lewes, i. 62 (note), 76.
• William of Warren the younger, Earl of Surrey,
  • helps to defend Courcy, ii. 519;
  • deserts from Henry I., ii. 409;
  • his enmity towards him, ib.;
  • his banishment, ii. 416,
    • and restoration, ii. 417.
• William, son of Ansgar, i. 247;
  • his imprisonment and ransom, i. 261.
• William, son of Anskill,
  • his estates seized by William Rufus, ii. 380;
  • his marriage, ii. 381 (note).
• William, son of Baldwin,
  • builds Rhyd-y-gors castle, ii. 97;
  • defends it, ii. 101;
  • his death, ii. 106.
• William, son of Geroy, rescues Geoffrey of Mayenne from William Talvas, i. 214.
• William, grandson of Geroy, poisoned, i. 469 (note).
• William, son of Holdegar, ii. 551.
• Williams, John, on Jestin ap Gwrgan, ii. 614.
• Wills. See Bequest.
• Winchcombe, fall of the tower, i. 307.
• Winchester,
  • wealth of the treasury at, i. 17;
  • Jews at, i. 160 (note);
  • special gemót at (1093), i. 422;
  • its position under the Norman kings, ii. 261;
  • burial of Rufus at, ii. 340;
  • fall of the minster tower, ii. 341;
  • Duke Robert declines to besiege it, ii. 406.
• Witenagemót,
  • held three times a year, i. 222 (note);
  • gradually becomes less popular, i. 602;
  • lessened freedom of speech in, i. 603;
  • inner and outer council of, ib.
• Witsand, William Rufus said to have set sail from, i. 13 (note).
• Wlurintun, grant of the manor, ii. 507.
• Worcester,
  • rebel nobles march against, i. 47;
  • its position, i. 48;
  • its deliverance by Wulfstan, i. 48–51, ii. 475–481.
• Worm’s Head, name of, ii. 615.
• Wulf, son of Harold, set free by Robert, i. 14.
• Wulfgar the huntsman,
  • one of the defenders of Bridgenorth, ii. 433;
  • his negotiations with Henry I., ii. 440, 443.
• Wulfgeat the huntsman, ii. 433 (note).
• Wulfnoth, son of Godwine,
  • reimprisoned by William Rufus, i. 13, 14;
  • signs a charter of William of Saint-Calais, i. 14 (note);
  • signs the foundation charter of Salisbury Cathedral, i. 309 (note).
• Wulfric the huntsman, ii. 433 (note).
• Wulfstan, Saint, Bishop of Worcester,
  • attends the Christmas assembly at Westminster, i. 18, 19 (note);
  • defends Worcester against the rebels, i. 48–51, ii. 475–481;
  • excommunicates them, i. 51;
  • legendary growth of the story, ii. 477;
  • decides between Anselm and Bishop Maurice, i. 440;
  • his sickness, i. 478;
  • his dinner with “good men,” ib.;
  • his correspondence, i. 479;
  • confesses to Robert of Hereford, ib.;
  • his death, i. 477, 480;
  • entry as to his death, i. 478 (note);
  • appears to Bishop Robert of Hereford, i. 480, 533 (note);
  • his burial, i. 480;
  • honour paid to him by King John, i. 481;
  • his action against the fashion of wearing long hair, ii. 501.