Volume 8 / Book 14 — CHAPTER V. (continued 4)

visits her father in the Tower, 46;

again, 62;

after his sentence, 70, 71;

last offices, 72

Roset, Claude, i. 271;

visits Farel, iii. 277, 397

Roset, Michel, i. 88, 210, 267

Rosselli, Lucio Paolo, writes to Melanchthon, iv. 411;

defends him, 412

Rottmann, Bernard, preaches at Munster, viii. 333, 334;

marries, 334;

joins the Spirituals, 337;

killed at siege of Munster, 349

Rough, John, chaplain to Earl of Arran, vi. 156;

outcry against him, 156;

dismissed, 168

Roussel, Gerard, i. 332;

recalled to France, 362;

at Paris, 367;

his weakness, 370, 371;

interview with sons of Robert de la Marche, 371, 380, 412; ii. 56, 93;

declines to preach in Paris, 113;

preaches in the Louvre, 115 sqq.;

denounced by the Sorbonne, 120;

confined to his house by the king's order, 124;

the order revoked, 130;

his timidity, 134, 138;

forbidden to preach, 228;

burning of, demanded by Beda, 232;

refused by the king, 232;

debate with Beda in the prison, 232;

set free, 234;

appointed to preach at Notre Dame, 238;

prevented by the populace, 239;

at Nérac, iii. 21;

compromise, 22;

interview with Calvin, 23;

celebrates the Lord's Supper at Pau, 27;

arrested, 113;

before the king, 117;

sent to a convent, 124;

made bishop of Oleron, v. 438

Roxas, Don Domingo de, influenced by Carranza's teaching, viii. 114;

adopts doctrines of the reformers, 114;

conversations with Carranza, 117

Rozet, Claude, banished from Geneva, vi. 407;

superseded as secretary to the Council, 438;

ordered to give up the Confession of Faith, 485;

assists Calvin in preparing constitution of a church, vii. 56

Russel, Jerome, imprisoned, vi. 120;

tried before archbishop of Glasgow, 121;

burnt, 123

Russel, Sir John, sent against insurgents of the North, v. 205

Russia, movements of reform in, vii. 432, 433

Rythove, Peter, summoned before the judges, escapes, vii. 558

Sacraments, The, views of Bucer, ii. 269;

discussed between the Sorbonne and the ministers, 291, 292

Sadler, Sir Ralph, ambassador of Henry VIII. to Scotland, vi. 124, 133;

charged to conclude marriage treaty between Prince Edward and Queen Mary, 164;

his report of Beatoun's intrigues, 170;

insulted by the Scots, 170;

complains to the regent, 171;

demands the hostages and is refused, 171;

his letter to the regent, 174

Sadoleto, cardinal, iv. 392, 432, 437;

invites Paleario to Rome, 441;

defends him at Sienna, 445, 482;

made cardinal, 487;

account of, vi. 479;

at meeting of prelates at Lyons, 479;

his letter to Geneva, 480 sqq.; viii. 149

Sadolin, of Viborg, professes Lutheranism, vii. 156;

first professor in the Free School, 156

St. Andrews, competitors for the see of, vi. 10;

its university, 19;

seizure of the castle by conspirators against Cardinal Beatoun, 211;

the castle unsuccessfully besieged by the regent, 215

St. Anthony, founder of monasticism, v. 97

St. Anthony of Padua, his image broken, iv. 280

St. Augustine, Calvin's resemblance to, ii. 26

St. Babolin, image of, carried off by de Joye, i. 201

St. Bernard, cited, i. 43

St. Clair, Sir John, commissioner for suppression of lesser monasteries, v. 100

St. Claire, convent of, Orbe, iii. 204

St. Claire, convent of, Geneva, burnt, ii. 425;

the Friburgers billeted in, 426;

processions and vigils of the nuns, 428;

pilgrimage to, 433;

another, 434 sqq.;

pride of the nuns, 435;

alarm at Farel's teaching, iii. 280, 333;

sympathize with attack on Lutherans, 380, 422;

a midnight alarm, iv. 319, 320;

line of ramparts carried through the garden, 335;

the nuns invited to a disputation, v. 258;

their last mass, departure of father-confessor, 296;

Farel preaches to the nuns, 302;

departure of the nuns, 306

St. Firmin, martyr, story of, ii. 6

St. George, Brotherhood of, i. 135

St. James, neuvaine in honor of, at Paris, ii. 122

St. Jullien, army of Savoy at, i. 162;

truce of, ii. 428

St. Theresa, viii. 7;

her friendship with John d'Avila, 7

St. Thomas of Canterbury, iv. 207

St. Victor, Priory of, Geneva, i. 46, 185;

restored to Bonivard, 314; ii. 400, 401;

annexed to hospital of Geneva, 402;

ordered to be demolished, iv. 332, 333

Saints, intercession of, ii. 289, 290

Saleneuve, Sieur de, i. 146;

Savoyard ambassador to the Swiss diet, 153, 181, 291, 295, 297

Salomon, Claude, iii. 277, 331;

with Maisonneuve goes to Berne, 364, 365;

with Maisonneuve at Berne, 403; iv. 195;

his gentleness, 196, 235

Sampson, Richard, bishop of Chichester, his embarrassment at Lambeth conference, viii. 154;

opposes prayers in the vulgar tongue, 161;

committed to the Tower, 162;

acknowledges alliance with Gardiner and others for defence of the old religion, 162;

on the Thames with Bishop Tonstall, 102;

liberated, 162;

at Lambert's trial, 167, &c.

Sancha de Carile, viii. 8

San Romano, Francis, viii. 38;

at Antwerp, 49;

sent to Bremen, 49;

hears Spreng preach, 49;

his visits to him, and conversion, 50;

his resolve, 51;

writes to Charles V., 51;

schemes of his friends at Antwerp, 52;

returns to Antwerp and is seized by the monks, 52;

his books burnt, 53;

imprisoned, 54;

counsel of Enzinas to him, 54;

his fervency, 54;

at Ratisbon, has audience of Charles V., 55;

again imprisoned, 56;

harshly treated and removed, 56;

heroic endurance, 57;

in the dungeons of the Inquisition at Valladolid, 58, 121;

harsh treatment, 121;

condemned to be burnt, 122;

led to execution, 122;

burnt, 123;

declared to be damned, prayer for him prohibited, 124;

date of his martyrdom, 124 n.;

results of his death, 125

Sarrasin, iii. 59, 60

Sartorius, John, vii. 532;

his conversion and zeal, 532, 533;

assailed by Crocus, 533;

his works, 533;

death, 534

Saunier, iii. 251;

accompanies Farel to the Pays de Vaud, 253;

reaches Geneva, 274;

interviews with Huguenots, 277 sqq.;

appears before the town council, 282, 285, 286;

assaulted before episcopal council, 291;

banished, 293;

escapes with Farel, 294;

named director of College at Geneva, v. 310;

his success, vi. 296;

made a citizen, 297;

banished, 467;

edict of expulsion revoked, vii. 43

Savoie, Claude, syndic of Geneva, ii. 468; iii. 277, 333; iv. 195;

envoy to Lucerne, 343; v. 315;

at Berne, 316;

asks aid of Wildermuth, 321;

at Neuchâtel, 322;

on the march, 328;

goes to Coppet, 331;

seized by de Lullin, 341;

disappears, 345;

strikes a new coinage for Geneva, 360;

elected syndic, 394;

suspended from office for receiving letter from a French agent, vi. 363;

imprisoned, 470;

escapes to Berne, 470;

renounces citizenship of Geneva, 470

Savoy, the House of, covets Geneva, i. 14, 15;

importance of struggle with Geneva, 15;

Peter of, 15, 16;

Amadeus V., 17, 18;

Amadeus VIII., 18, 20;

Peter, John Louis, 21;

Amadeus IX., Philip Lackland, 22;

Charles III., 29;

sides with the emperor, 276;

loses Geneva, 301, 302;

its rights threatened by Swiss alliance with Geneva, ii. 303;

deputation to Berne, 307

Saxony, the Reformation in, viii. 318

Saxony, John, Elector of, ii. 71, 100;

his death, 101;

John Frederick, Elector of, opposes alliance of Francis I. and landgrave of Hesse, 222;

rejects overtures of Henry VIII., iv. 165;

gives audience to Melanchthon, 380;

refuses him leave to go to France, 382;

his character, 383;

his fear of Melanchthon's concessions, 386;

letter to him, 387;

letter to Francis I., 390;

goes to Smalcalde, 394;

gives audience to du Bellay, 395;

receives Barnes, envoy of Henry VIII., v. 108;

another embassy, 109;

alliance with Henry concluded, 110;

receives embassy from him, 117, 118

Scala, Julius Cæsar della. [Scaliger]

Scaliger, settles at Agen, ii. 77

Schässburg, Conference of, vii. 384, 385, 394

Schleswig, duchy of, the Reformation established in, vii. 224

Schoener, George, envoy to France, iv. 322

Scholasticism, fall of, at Oxford, v. 84

Schools, evangelization of, iii. 60, 61

Schweinfurth on the Maine, Conference at, ii. 97 sqq.

Sclercx, Catherine, before the Judges, vii. 557

Scotland, the Reformation in, i. 5;

two periods, vi. 3;

impulses from the South, 4;

the Culdees, 4, 5;

the Lollards, 5;

the Hussites, 5;

struggle between the king and the nobles, 6;

first glimmerings of the Reformation, 6;

Campbell of Cessnock, 6, 7;

war with England, Flodden, 9;

conflicts of king, priests and nobles, 9;

election of a bishop, 10;

election of priests, 10;

Alesius, 11;

Patrick Hamilton, 13;

beginning of the Reformation, 18;

the writings of Luther prohibited by the parliament, and ordered to be confiscated, 21;

flight of Beatoun, 24;

Tyndale's New Testament imported, 25;

preaching of Patrick Hamilton, 45 sqq.

[Angus, Earl of, James V., Hamilton, Patrick, Beatoun, Primate];

the nobles deprived of their jurisdiction, a College of Justice set up, 85;

their project of a union with England, 86;

the New Testament proscribed, 90;

skirmishes on the Marches, 91;

the priests attempt to make a breach between James V. and Henry VIII., 100, 101;

progress of the Reformation, 132;

war with England, 137 sqq.;

battle of Halidon, 138;

persecution stayed, 139;

a proscription list, 142;

invasion of England, 144;

an English envoy murdered, 148;

death of James V., 150;

ambitious attempt of Beatoun, 153;

Regency of Arran, 154;

scheme for marriage of the queen with Edward of England, approved by the Council, 158;

meeting of lords at Perth, their demands, 160;

the lords cited to Edinburgh, 161;

meeting of the parliament, the marriage scheme approved, 161;

Act passed for freedom to read the Bible, 163;

joy of the people, 163 ;

conclusion of the marriage treaty at Greenwich, 165;

the hostages refused, 171;

troops assembled by both parties, 172;

war declared by Henry VIII., 175;

the English fleet at Leith, 183;

Edinburgh pillaged and burnt, 184;

murder of the Cardinal, 212;

why the Gospel triumphed, 215, 216;

results of the Reformation, 217

Scott, Thomas, of Pittgorno, his crimes, remorse, and death, vi. 130, 131

Scripturists, The, iii. 93

Scriptures, interpretation of, iv. 223, 224

Seaton, Alexander, Dominican, preaches evangelical doctrine, vi. 87;

condemned by Beatoun, 89;

quits Scotland, 89;

becomes chaplain to duke of Suffolk, 89

Seaton, condemned to bear a faggot, at Paul's cross, viii. 240

Seclucyan, John, translates New Testament into Polish, vii. 424

Senarclens, Claude de, viii. 101;

present at death of Juan Diaz, 111

Seneca, Calvin's commentary on, ii. 87;

cited, 89

Senlis, Bishop of, sent to Paris with Duprat, to stop intrigues of the Sorbonne, ii. 126

Sept, Michel, i. 267, 271, 276, 292;

appointed syndic of Geneva, iv. 242;

receives warning of impending attack on Geneva, 312;

his feud with Philippe, v. 317;

suspended from office for receiving letter from a French agent, vi. 363

Sergine, De, Friburg notary, i. 290;

at council of Geneva, 293, 294

Servetus, Michael, Calvin's plea for, i. 6;

account of him, iii. 84;

goes to Paris, 85;

invites Calvin to a conference, 86;

does not appear, 87;

result of his death, 197

Seso, Don Carlos de, viii. 116;

his evangelical labors, 116;

marriage, 116

Seville, beginnings of reformation at, viii. 21;

labors of Egidius, Ponce de la Fuente and Vargas, 29 sqq.;

opposition to them, 31

Seymour, Edward, v. 132;

created Earl of Hertford, viii. 142.

[Hertford]

Seymour, Jane, attracts notice of Henry VIII., v. 126, 128, 179;

birth of her son Edward, viii. 141;

her death, 142

Seymour, Sir Thomas, v. 132; viii. 221, 299

Seymours, the, friendly to the Reformation, viii. 299;

proposals of duke of Norfolk for alliance with, 299

Seyssel, Claude de, i. 49, 75;

his judgment on the mock auction, 76;

made archbishop of Turin, 91;

attempts to withdraw Pécolat's case from the syndics, 93, 111

Sforza, Bona, queen of Poland, vii. 431

Shaxton, bishop of Salisbury, v. 130;

opposes the Six Articles, viii. 183;

resigns his see, 184;

imprisoned, liberated, 271

Shrewsbury, Earl of, sent against insurgents of the North, v. 205

Siderander, Peter, account of, ii. 132, 137;

watches at the Sorbonne, 139

Sienna, iv. 436

Sigismund I., king of Poland, vii. 422;

receives Catholic deputies from Dantzic, 428;

summons leading reformers, goes to Dantzic, 428;

his severe measures, 529;

becomes king of Sweden, persecutes the Protestants, 340;

driven away, 340

Sigismund, Count, of Hohenlohe, conversion of, i. 339;

endeavors to propagate Luther's doctrines in France, 339, 340;

his Book of the Cross, 340;

writes to Margaret of Angoulême, 340, 354;

leave refused for him to go into France, 354

Simon, Michel, preaches at Bourges, ii. 29

Sinapi, Giovanni, iv. 427;

at Ferrara, v. 427

Sinclair, Oliver, vi. 124, 142;

commander-in-chief at Solway, 144;

captured by the English, 146

Six Articles, The, presented to the peers, viii. 181;

passed, 183;

characterized, 187;

commissioners appointed to carry them out, 187;

five hundred victims, 187;

indignation in Germany, 188;

conference of Luther, Melanchthon and others, 188;

the five hundred liberated, 191;

promise of the king to soften their harshness, 201;

modified, 261

Sixteenth Century, characterized, i. 7, 316, 325, 410;

state of the papacy in, ii. 144;

first politico-religious war of, 251, 252;

excitement and suspense, 300;

moral revival, iv. 229, 269;

persecution in, explained, 302;

epoch of transformation, 346 sqq.

Sixtus IV., decree of, respecting printing, ii. 173

Slave Version of the Bible, revised by Maximus, vii. 432

Smalcald, meeting of Protestants at, ii. 96;

alliance of, 97; and viii. 328; iv. 394;

mission of du Bellay to, 394 sqq.;

conference between the two parties, 398 sqq.

Smeton, Mark, charge against him, v. 133;

interview with the queen, 137;

arrested, 137;

examined, 148;

indicted, 153;

tried and sentenced to death, 154

Society and the State, i. 28

Soleure, i. 182;

friendly to Geneva, 276;

sends embassy to Geneva, 280; ii. 390, 392;

mass restored, 444;

the Reformation crushed, vi. 323

Soliman, Sultan, invades Hungary, ii. 107; iv. 116, 117; vii. 356;

demands tribute of Louis II., 357;

battle of Mohacz, 360, 361;

ravages Hungary, 361;

again invades Hungary, confirms Zapolya as king, 371;

prohibits oppression of Protestants, 371

Solway, flight of the Scots at, vi. 145;

its effect on the nation, 151

Sorbonne, The, i. 331, 334, 343, 346;

opposes the Reformation, 403;

attacked by Berquin, 406;

proscribes Erasmus, 407, 414, 415, 418, 429;

instigates the people against Berquin, 431, 432; ii. 32;

demands trial of Berquin, 33;

condemns the professors, 59;

Lecoq examined by the doctors, 77;

closes pulpits of Paris against Roussel, 114;

agitation caused by evangelical preachings, 119;

denounces Roussel, 120;

meets with repulses, 120;

scurrilous attacks, 120;

doctrines of Roussel, 123;

complains to the king, 124;

sends deputation to him, 126;

threat of revolt, 127;

doctors summoned before Duprat, 128;

alarmed by condemnation of Beda, 130;

calls for the stake, 136;

placards, 136, 137, 141;

increasing alarm at progress of Lutherans, 165;

furious against Margaret of Navarre, 165;

finds heresy in her Mirror, 167;

seizes all the copies, 172;

prohibits the book, 173;

disavows the priests' comedy, 181;

apologizes to the king, 182, 183;

alarm at Cop's inaugural address, 201;

debates, 203, 228;

stops private meetings of Lutherans, and seizes preachers, 229, 230;

imprisons three hundred Lutherans, 232, 271;

alarm of, at articles of reform, 285, 286;

defends the old doctrine, 286;

conference with the ministers, 287 sqq.;

growing alarm, 294;

schemes, 294, 295;

anger about the 'placards', iii. 105;

avenged on Margaret, 112;

pronounces against divorce of Henry VIII., iv. 39;

declares for it, 40;

protests against union with Lutherans, 353;

refuses conference with reformers, 369;

opposes concession to them, 394

Soto, Pedro de, confessor to Charles V., viii. 64;

his appearance, 64;

his preaching, 65, 66;

instigates persecution, 66;

applies to Granvella, 67;

examines New Testament of Enzinas, 72;

receives Enzinas, 73;

a sermon, 74;

his report to Granvella, 75;

his treachery, 75 sqq.;

holds a disputation with Alexander, 87;

perplexed about case of Juan Diaz, 106

Soubise, John of, conversion of, at Farrara, v. 428;

his zeal, 429

Southampton, Earl of, one of the escort of Anne of Cleves, viii. 194;

writes to Henry VIII., 195;

lord keeper, presents bill of attainder against Cromwell, 218

Spain, ecclesiastical state of, viii. 1;

Torquemada and the Inquisition, 2;

the universities, 2;

political circumstances favorable to the Reformation, 3;

relation between Spain and the Netherlands, 3;

introduction of Luther's works and partisans prohibited by Leo X. and Adrian VI., 4;

preaching of John d'Avila, 5;

preparation for reform, 8;

an examination before the Inquisition, 9;

the chief reformer, 10 sqq.;

awakening of curiosity, 20;

silent progress of the Gospel, 112

Spandemayer, preaches at Malmoe, vii. 158 sqq.

Spanish Version of the Bible, destroyed by the Inquisition, viii. 42;

of the New Testament, by Enzinas, completed, 58

Spirituals, The, iii. 77, 78;

their doctrines opposed by Calvin, 80, 81;

their dupes, 82;

their cunning, 82;

at Geneva, vi. 299;

their pantheism, 300;

Herman and Benoit heard before the Council, 301;

a public disputation, 301;

they refuse to retract, 302;

banished from Geneva, 302;

their fanaticism, viii. 331, 332;

subjected to persecution, 332;

at Munster, 334;

[Munster, John of Leyden, Matthison, Knipperdolling, Rottmann];

cause troubles in Holland, 348, 349;

their proceedings not connected with Protestantism, 351;

severity of the German Diet, 352;

three causes of their disorders, 352, 353

Spoon, order of the, originated by de Ternier, ii. 357;

the 'gentlemen' assail the Genevese, 357;

raid on the meadows, 371;

meeting at Nyon, 373;

death of the leader Pontverre, 379;

disorders and violence of, 379, 380;

threaten attack on Geneva, 383;

respond to appeal of the bishop, 413;

commissioned to make war on Geneva, 413;

led by La Sarraz, take the field, 416;

march on Geneva, 417;

retreat, 422;

castles assailed by Swiss troops, 423, 424

Spreng, Jacob, account of, vii. 483;

at Wittenberg, 483;

his preaching at Antwerp, 488;

arrested and condemned to be burnt, recants, 489, 490;

preaches at Bruges, arrested and taken to Brussels, 490;

escapes to Bremen, 491;

his preaching there, viii. 49;

interviews with San Romano, 50, 51

Statilius, bishop of Stuhlweissenburg, vii. 383, 386

Stirke, Hellen, a Protestant of Perth, vi. 178;

seized and condemned to death by Cardinal Beatoun, 181;

drowned, 182

Stirling Castle, meeting of priestly party in, vi. 23

Stockholm, massacre of nobles and prelates by Christian II. at, vii. 129, 130, 239;

blockaded by the Danes, 246;

fortified against Gustavus, 255;

besieged by him for two years and taken, 256;

iconoclasts at, 265

Stokesley, ambassador to Charles V. and the pope, iv. 22;

calls a meeting of priests at St. Paul's, 73;

a clerical riot, 73, 74;

complains of Latimer to the King, 80;

condemns Bayfield to be burnt, 84;

condemns Tewkesbury, 85;

examines Latimer, 99;

Bainham, 107;

one of Fryth's examiners, 151;

presides at his trial, 160;

sentences him to death, 161;

summoned before parliament to answer complaint of Philips, 179;

opposes translation of the Bible, v. 55, 57, 181, 189;

opposes admission of Alesius to Convocation, 190;

opposes union with German Protestants, viii. 154;

at Lambert's trial, 170;

visits Shaxton in prison, 271;

examines Anne Askew, 277, 278

Straiton, David, vi. 94;

charged with heresy, 94;

his conversion, 95;

imprisoned, 96;

burnt, 97

Strappado, The, at Paris, iii. 137

Strasburg, introduction of Luther's writings, i. 339;

refugees at, 362 sqq.;

learning and theology at, iii. 150;

the Antioch of the Reformation, vi. 456;

the plague at, vii. 23, 42, 45;

sends delegates to Ratisbon, viii. 102

Strengnaes, Diet of, vii. 256;

offers throne of Sweden to Gustavus, 257

Students, English, at Zurich, viii. 143;

visit Calvin at Geneva, 144;

their letters to him, 145;

and to Bullinger, 146;

present Bullinger's works to Cranmer, Cromwell and the king, 146

Students, satires of the, ii. 135

Sture Family, The, in Sweden, suspected of conspiracy against King Erick, vii. 328;

several imprisoned, 328;

Nils slain by Erick, 328

Sturm, John, at Paris, ii. 115, 116, 120;

his report to Germany, 131;

as lecturer, 132; iii. 75;

dejection, 144;

writes to Melanchthon, 145; iv. 349, 350;

account of, 358, 359;

letter to Bucer, 359;

presses Melanchthon to go to France, 359;

writes to him, 368;

at conference between du Bellay and Germans at Smalcalde, 398;

joint envoy to Henry VIII., v. 118

Suabian League, The, ii. 220

Suffolk, Duke of, Vice-president of the Council, iv. 5, 21;

one of Fryth's examiners, 151;

member of commission of inquiry into conduct of Queen Anne, v. 135;

on commission for trial of Norris, Weston, &c., 154;

at trial of the queen, 155, 157;

sent against insurgents of the North, 208;

his death, viii. 271

Supremacy, Royal, in England, demanded by Henry VIII., iv. 61;

discussed in Convocation, 62 sqq.;

compromise agreed to by the king, 64;

Convocation silent, 65;

conceded by Convocation of York, 65, 66;

dangers of, 66;

recognized by monks and priests, v. 20;

abolition of papal supremacy by Henry VIII., 24;

protests against, 43;

mental reservations, 43;

meaning of title, 'Supreme head of the church', 50, 51;

Carthusians refuse to acknowledge, 59

Surrey, Earl of, at trial of Queen Anne, v. 155; viii. 300;

his character and endowments, 300;

committed to the Tower, 301;

family quarrels, 302;

depositions, 303, 304;

condemned and executed, 304

Sussex, Earl of, commissioner for suppression of lesser monasteries, v. 100;

head of commission sent to Queen Catherine, 112, 161

Sweden, violates the union of Calmar, vii. 128;

laid under interdict by the pope, 128;

the revolt suppressed by Christian II., 128;

the massacre at Stockholm, 129, 130;

renewed revolt of, 136;

sends an army against the Lübeckers, 213;

influences of nature and of race on the Reformation, 231, 232;

social life in, 234;

the Reformation begun, 237;

massacres by Christian II., 250;

Gustavus proclaimed king, 257;

compact of separation from Denmark signed, 265;

the pretender, 'Nils Sture', 278;

Diet of Westeraas, 281 sqq.;

abdication of Gustavus, 288;

his return, 289;

submission of the bishops, 294;

the compact of Westeraas, 295;

fall of Romanism, 296;

ecclesiastical confusion, 298;

synod of Orebro, 299;

'Form of Reformation' signed, 302;

obstacles to reformation, 302, 303;

progress, 305;

the throne declared hereditary, 318;

form of church government, 320;

accession of Erick, 325;

of John III., 331;

Romanism re-established, 333;

Jesuits at Stockholm, 333;

Jesuits expelled, 339;

Sigismund succeeds, 340;

Charles, 340;

assembly at Upsala, 340;

Protestantism re-established, 341

Swedish New Testament, published, vii. 269

Swiss, The, alliance with Geneva, i. 148;

the diet declares for duke of Savoy, 154;

intervention between Geneva and Friburg, 182;

help of, sought by Hugues, 275, 276;

protest of Genevese in favor of alliance, 294;

alliance concluded, 304;

opposition to it, 307;

voted by general council, 308;

embassy to Geneva, 313;

alliance sworn, 313;

decline to join Italian League, ii. 187;

decline to take part in wresting Würtemberg from Austria, 217;

the Bernese and Friburgers take opposite sides at Geneva, 353;

send embassy to Geneva, and propose dissolution of alliance, 390 sqq.;

army sent to Geneva, 423;

alliance maintained by diet of Payerne, 432;

adhered to by Geneva, 446;

cancelled by patricians, 449;

maintained by citizens, 450;

at diet of Lucerne, consent to restoration of duke and bishop at Geneva, iv. 344;

required by the duke to restore them, v. 315.

[Berne, Friburg, Zurich]

Switzerland, evangelical movement in, iii. 94;

debates as to union with Lutherans, vi. 324

Sylvestre, John, vii. 381;

his translation of New Testament, 393

Szalkai, Cardinal, undertakes to suppress Lutheranism in Hungary, vii. 352

Szantai, Stephen, preaches in Hungary, vii. 383;

conspiracy against him, 383;

at conference of Schässburg, 385;

banished, 387

Szegedin, Stephen, vii. 401;

his labors, 402, 403;

his writings, 403;

view of the Supper, 404;

brutal treatment and banishment of, 405;

removes to Temeswar, 410;

banished, 412

Szegedy, Gregory, writes against Devay, vii. 379

Taborites, The, [United Brethren]

Taccon, Jean, i. 37, 56

Taccon, Pierre, i. 37

Tandy, Jean, at disputation of Lausanne, vi. 251 sqq.

Tast, Hermann, preaches Lutheran doctrines in Schleswig, vii. 144, 145;

his labors, 145;

chaplain to the king, 156

Tausen, John, Danish reformer, his birth and early life, vii. 121, 122;

enters a monastery, 123;

receives tidings from Germany, 123;

sets out for Louvain, 124;

reads Luther's writings, 124;

goes to Wittenberg, 125;

returns to his convent, 125;

teaches at university of Copenhagen, but is recalled, 136;

his preaching in the convent, 150;

its effects, 150;

exiled to Viborg, 151;

his teaching there, 152;

tried and imprisoned, 154;

his dungeon a pulpit, 155;

liberated and made chaplain to the king, 156;

driven from the convent, 166;

his preaching prohibited, 166;

disputes with the monks, 167;

his first publication, 168;

appointed by the king pastor at Copenhagen, 169;

head of Protestant party at diet of Copenhagen, presents the evangelical confession, 174;

cited by the bishops, 200;

condemned to death, 200;

the sentence commuted to banishment, 201;

a popular rising in his favor, 201;

discharged, 202;

again preaches at Copenhagen, 204;

bishop of Ribe, 223

Taylor, Dr., his sermon on the real presence, viii. 164;

interview with Lambert, 165

Temporizers, The, iii. 93

Ternier, Francis de, lord of Pontverre, i. 194;

hostile to alliance of Swiss and Genevese, ii. 303, 304;

turns highwayman, 304 sqq.;

assembles a body of knights, 355;

hostility to Geneva, 356;

originates order of the Spoon, 357;

reconciles the duke and the bishop, 361, 362;

his raid on meadows of Geneva, 372;

convokes Knights of the Spoon at Nyon, 373;

passes through Geneva, 373;

presides at Nyon, 'down with Geneva', 374, 375;

again passes into Geneva, 376;

his insolence, 376;

fight with citizens, 377;

wounds Bandière, 379;

slain, 379;

his funeral, 380;

his plot discovered, 380

Tewkesbury, John, tortured by the bishops, iv. 84, 85;

arrested and again put on the rack, 85;

his martyrdom, 85

Theology, restoration of, iii. 170

Thiene, Gaetano de, iv. 482

Thomas, a friar, at Geneva, i. 57

Thorn, Diet at, ordinance against Luther published, vii. 430;

disturbances, 430

Tielmans, Giles, vii. 565 sqq.;

arrested, 569;

his intercourse with Ousberghen, 573;

put to the torture and burnt, 575;

consoles Enzinas, viii. 80

Tifernus, Michael, appointed tutor to Christopher of Würtemberg, ii. 108;

aids his escape from Charles V., 110

Tillet, Jean de, iii. 13, 14

Tillet, Louis du, his character and intercourse with Calvin, ii. 91;

receives him, iii. 6;

accompanies him to Poitiers, 44, 64, 91, 150, 151, 154, 157;

his doubts and sufferings, 163, 192;

with Calvin arrives at Ferrara, v. 421;

at Strasburg, 455;

meets Calvin at Geneva, 457;

difference with Calvin, vi. 356;

quits Geneva, 357;

re-enters Catholic church, 358

Titian, at evangelical meetings at Ferrara, v. 430;

paints portrait of Calvin, 431 and note.

Tobar, Bernardin de, viii. 13;

arrested by the Inquisition, 14

Tondebinder, Claus, preaches at Malmoe, vii. 157 sqq.;

futile attempts to silence him, 159;

assists in publishing Danish hymn-book, 160;

Professor of Theology, 169

Tonstal, Cuthbert, bishop of Durham, opposes royal supremacy, iv. 63;

communicates Pole's book to the king, v. 174;

writes to Pole, 177;

opposes union with German Protestants, viii. 154;

at Lambert's trial, 170

Tonsure, The, iii. 64

Tordesillas, Francis de, translates Latin works of Carranza, viii. 119;

his 'notice to the reader,' 119

Torgau, meeting of Protestants at, ii. 96

Torquemada, Inquisitor-general, viii. 2

Toulouse, superstition at, ii. 77;

trial of Caturce, 80 sqq.;

university of, declares for divorce of Henry VIII., iv. 40

Tour-Landry, Chev. de la, his works on education, iv. 356, 357

Tournon, Cardinal de, presides at discussion with Lecoq, ii. 76;

ambassador to the pope, 105;

to Conference of Bologna, 142;

characterized, 147;

policy of the embassy, 147, 155; iii. 107;

instigates persecution, 113; iv. 308, 370;

opposes union with Lutherans, 370, 371;

obtains absolution from the pope for Caroli, vi. 322;

presides at meeting of prelates at Lyons, 479

Toussaint, Pierre, imprisoned, i. 350;

liberated, 359;

goes to Paris, 360;

at court, 364;

his disgust, 367;

leaves Paris, 368, 377;

called to preach at Geneva, ii. 439;

declines, 440;

invited into Switzerland by Farel, iii. 232

Tracy, William, his remains exhumed and burnt, iv. 76

Traheron, Bartholomew. [Students, English]

Trajetta, duchess of. [Gonzaga, Giulia di]

Transubstantiation, v. 283;

discussed at Lausanne, vi. 245

Transylvania. [Hungary, Hermanstadt, Honter, John, Leutschau]

Trent, Council of, arrangement for a lay council, ii. 157, 158;

anathematizes the doctrines of the Reformation, vii. 408;

its effect in Hungary, 408

Tricks of the monks, ii. 385 sqq.

Trinity, The, Servetus and Calvin on, iii. 84 sqq.

Trois-Moutiers, Prior of, iii. 45, 63

Troll, Gustavus, archbishop of Upsala, imprisoned, vii. 128;

crowns King Frederick, 154;

supports Christian II., 185;

commander of the Lübeckers, 213

Turin, introduction of reformed doctrines at, iv. 412

Tyndale, William, iv. 2;

his Practice of Prelates presented to the king, 53;

sought for by the king, 54;

meets with Vaughan, 55;

his warning to Henry, 56;

distrusts the clergy, 56;

second meeting with Vaughan, 58;

a gulf between him and the king, 58;

friend of Lambert, 92;

his translation of New Testament read in London, 105, 111;

assisted by Fryth, 140;

letter to Fryth, 144;

another, 151;

at Antwerp, v. 29;

his labors and charities, 30;

his New Testament in demand, 30;

his protest of integrity as translator, 31;

Gardiner's plot against him, 35;

beset by Gardiner's agents, 35;

treacherously arrested, 40;

imprisoned at Vilvorde, 40;

presents his New Testament to Queen Anne, 122, 197;

his peculiar work as translator, 214, 215;

assisted by Rogers, 215;

his joy at the printing of his translation, 216;

intercourse with the jailor and his family, 217;

efforts of Poyntz to save him, 218;

of Cromwell, 219;

his liberation promised, 219;

conflict with Romish doctors, 220;

abandoned by Henry VIII., 221;

before the court, 222;

undertakes his own defence, 222;

condemned, 223;

degraded, 224;

his religious courage, 224;

his martyrdom, 225, 226;

circulation of his New Testament, 226;

sale of his Bible authorized by Henry VIII., 227;

universally read, 228;

Hacket ordered to burn his New Testaments, vi. 25;

they are imported in Scotland, 25;

publication of his writings at Marburg, 30;

new edition of his Bible, viii. 177, 178;

his Bible suppressed, but issued without his name, 260

Ulrich, duke of Würtemberg, ii. 100;

expelled from his states, 100;

his cause supported by France at Augsburg, 219, 221, 226;

restored, 253, 255;

promotes reformation, 255

Uniformity, in church government and worship, ii. 97

Union with God, three acts necessary to, i. 319

United Brethren, The, in Bohemia, vii. 417;

differences about the Supper, 418;

condemned by Luther, 418;

send a deputation to him, 419;

send a statement of their views, 420

Unity, ecclesiastical, sought by three parties, iv. 348 sqq.;

common feature of the three, 350, 372;

Roman and Christian contrasted, viii. 312

Universities, decisions of, on divorce of Henry VIII. presented to parliament, iv. 67;

visitation of English, v. 84

Upsala, assembly of, re-establishes Protestantism in Sweden, vii. 340

Urbino, Duke of, at war with Leo X., i. 114;

duchy of, ii. 149

Utenhov, Nicholas, vii. 547

Valdez, Alfonso de, birth of, iv. 454;

sees Luther's works burnt, 455;

his Dialogue, on events at Rome, 455 sqq.;

attacked by Castiglione, 457;

defended by his brother, 457;

at Augsburg, 458; viii. 3

Valdez, Juan de, birth of, iv. 454;

his Dialogue between Mercury and Charon, 457;

Hundred Considerations, 457 note;

in Italy, 459;

character of, 459, 460;

at Chiaja, 460;

Considerations, 466 sqq.;

conversation with Giulia di Gonzaga, 469 sqq.;

his Spiritual Abecedary, 469 note

Valerio, Rodrigo de, Spanish reformer, his birth and early life, viii. 10, 11;

his renunciation of the world, 11;

studies the Bible, 12;

begins to propagate evangelical doctrines, 12;

his labors at Seville, 21;

his influence over Egidius, 24;

preaches publicly, 25;

arrested by the Inquisition, defended by Egidius and liberated, 25, 26;

teaches the Gospel privately, 36;

then publicly, and is imprisoned for life by the Inquisition, 36, 37;

his death, 37

Valeton, Peter, iii. 73;

arrested, 110;

his books seized, 111;

tortured, 137;

burnt, 138

Valladolid, beginnings of reformation at, viii. 21, 112

Vandel, Claude, and his sons, i. 54;

the father kidnapped by the Bastard of Savoy, 55;

liberated by episcopal council, 57, 87;

syndic, 111, 134, 148, 206

Vandel, Hugues, ambassador to the Swiss, ii. 400

Vandel, Pierre, i. 292; iii. 277;

wounded in the Cathedral, 372, 385;

proscribed by the bishop, 439;

seized and imprisoned, 441, 457;

leader in campaign against idols, v. 289, 305; vi. 435;

account of him, 435;

gets possession of Calvin's articles, 435;

reads them before the council, 436

Vandel, Robert, i. 207, 292, 293;

wins over the bishop of Geneva, 297, 298;

at election of syndics, 300;

defends the Reformation, 310;

bishop's envoy to Friburg and Basel, ii. 320;

a fray, 337, 348, 369;

envoy to Switzerland, 381;

again, 415;

again, 450;

visits Farel, iii. 277

Vandel, Thomas, v. 235

Van der Hulst, Franz, inquisitor in the Netherlands, vii. 491, 493;

takes the lead in persecution of Henry of Zutphen, 497

Vargas, viii. 27;

interview with Egidius, 28;

shares the labors of Egidius and Ponce de la Fuente, 29;

his death, 35

Vatable, Francis, ii. 51;

cited, 59;

accused by Beda, 230

Vaudois, in Picardy, i. 349

Vaughan, Stephen, sent by Henry VIII. to find Tyndale, iv. 54;

meets with him at Antwerp, 55;

their conference, 56;

second meeting, 58;

searches for John Fryth, 59;

envoy to Elector of Saxony, 165

Vax, Antonia, account of, v. 244;

consents to take part in plot against reformers at Geneva, 245;

poisons Viret, 246;

her remorse, 247;

tried, and condemned, 248;

executed, 249

Vedastes, John, i. 361, 362

Venice, appearance of Protestantism at, iv. 410

Vergara, John de, his attainments, viii. 13;

corrects the Vulgate and is arrested by the Inquisition, 13, 14

Vergara, Francis de, viii. 13

Vergerio, legate, papal ambassador at Smalcalde, iv. 399;

interview with Luther, v. 108

Vernou, Jean, iii. 46;

sent by Calvin to preach, 58, 61

Veron, Anthony, iii. 46

Veron, Philip, sent by Calvin to preach, iii. 58, 59, 61, 62

Vevey, Reformation at, vi. 267

Viborg, vii. 151;

free school at, 154;

Reformation at, 155;

departure of the monks, 167;

a printing press established, 168

'Vidamy,' The, of Geneva, i. 18;

attempt of duke of Savoy to usurp, 238, 242

Vienne, Archbishop of, i. 99;

summons bishop of Geneva to hear judgment in Pécolat's case, 99, 100;

threatens the bishop with excommunication, 103;

his official posts up the excommunication in Geneva, 104;

his censures annulled by the pope, 106

Vienne, persecution at, i. 10

Viglius of Zuychem, vii. 476;

his admiration for Erasmus, 476;

President of Council of Mechlin, 477;

President of Privy Council, 477;

inward conflict, 477;

secret report about him, 478;

his moderation, 479

Vilvorde, castle of, v. 40

Viret, Pierre, early life of, iii. 220;

goes to University of Paris, 221;

meets with Farel, 221;

refuses the tonsure, 222;

his struggles, 222;

friendship with Farel, 224;

preaches at Orbe, 225;

his place among the reformers, 225;

imprisoned at Orbe, 239;

accompanies Bernese embassy to Geneva, iv. 215;

at the tournament, 217;

presides at a reformed baptism, 249;

takes part in first evangelical Pentecost, 281;

summoned before the Council, 306;

poisoned by Antonia Vax, v. 246;

contends with Caroli at the disputation, 269;

preaches at Lausanne, vi. 230;

takes part in the disputation, 241 sqq.;

condemns image-worship, 262;

second pastor, with Caroli, 265, 266;

dispute with him, 305, 306;

intervention of Calvin, 306, 307;

at synod of Lausanne, 313;

pleads for recall of Calvin and Farel to Geneva, 433, 443;

goes to Geneva, vii. 12;

Calvin's colleague, 56;

assists Calvin in preparing the Ordinances, 60;

returns to Lausanne, 110

Virgin, Image of the, at Paris, mutilated, i. 423 sqq.;

processions, 425, 426;

miracles, 426, 427;

at Geneva, broken, iv. 186;

appearance of the Virgin, at Geneva, 279

Virves, Alfonso, chaplain to Charles V., viii. 18;

slandered by the monks, 18;

his esteem for the reformers, 18;

imprisoned by the Inquisition, 18;

intervention of Charles V., 19;

condemned, 19;

his retractation, 19;

liberated and made a bishop, 19;

his Philippicæ Disputationes, 19

Viry, Sire de, ii. 382;

withdraws from attack on Geneva, 384

Voré, Barnabas. [De la Fosse]

Voruz, Sieur de, betrays Bonivard to duke of Savoy, i. 185, 186;

his reward, 186

Vuillet, Messire, governor of Gex, his treacherous visit to Hugues, i. 271;

his prey escapes him, 274;

orders pursuit, 274

Waim, Gervais, envoy of Francis I. to German princes, ii. 72;

his rashness at Wittenberg, 72

Waldenses, The, ii. 102; iii. 245, 246;

send a deputy to Wittenberg, 246;

synod at Merindol, 246;

deputation (Morel and Masson) to Œcolampadius, 247;

story of Peter Waldo, 248;

confessions of the Barbes, 249;

the deputies go to Strasburg, 250;

are imprisoned at Dijon, Masson put to death, 250;

synod proposed, Farel invited, 251;

tell their story at Granson, 251;

two parties at the synod, 255;

synod opened, 255;

new confession signed, 258;

old manuscripts, 259;

agree to French translation of the Bible, 260;

contribute to Olivétan's, 304

Wallachia, the waywode has audience of Francis I., ii. 248

Wallop, Sir John, ambassador in France, viii. 210, 211

Waltham Abbey, the monks netted, v. 81, 82

Warham, William, archbishop of Canterbury, iv. 13;

proposes a compromise on supremacy, 64;

orders exhumation and burning of Tracy's remains, 76;

examines Lambert, 94;

presides at examination of Latimer, 99;

invites him to visit him, 100;

excommunicates him, 101;

his character, protest against reformation, 113;

death, 113, 116;

his belief in Maid of Kent, v. 10

Watteville, J. J. de, avoyer of Berne, i. 174;

deputy to Geneva, ii. 445;

intervenes at Granson, iii. 241;

encounter with the sentinels, 241;

reviews the Bernese army, v. 375;

ambassador to disputation of Lausanne, vi. 239;

presides at synod of Berne, 328;

deputy to Geneva, 517

Wernli, Peter, Canon of Geneva, iii. 363, 368, 396;

his activity, 406;

conducts high mass, 408;

prepared for battle, 412;

his appeal, 415;

gives the signal for battle, 416;

slain, 417;

his body found, 419;

consequences of his death, 420;

the funeral, 421;

a miracle, 422;

removal of the body to Friburg, 422, 425, 447, 454; iv. 194

Wessel, Johan, vii. 482

Westeraas, Diet of, vii. 281;

the banquet, 282;

secret meeting of the bishops, 283;

their engagement, 284;

speech of the chancellor, 285;

speech of the king, his abdication, 287, 288;

popular agitation, 289;

discussion between Olaf and Peter Galle, 290;

return of the king, 293;

Compact of, signed, 295

Weston, Sir Francis, charge against him, v. 134;

at Greenwich tournament, 138;

arrest of, 139;

examined, 148;

indicted, 153;

tried and sentenced to death, 154;

beheaded, 159

Westphalia, conflicts of the Reformation in, viii. 329

Wickliffe, John, iv. 2;

known in Poland, vii. 422

Wildermuth, Jacob, account of, v. 320;

undertakes to help Geneva, 321;

takes command of auxiliaries, 324;

dismisses cowards, 326;

his plan of march, 327;

in the Jura, 329 sqq.;

guides offered, 330;

the men betrayed, 332;

defeats Savoyards at Gingins, 334 sqq.;

duped by Savoyards at Coppet, returns home, 350

William of Orange, i. 5

William, of Zwoll, preaches and is arrested, vii. 526;

burnt at Mechlin, 527

Wiltshire, Earl of, ambassador to Charles V. and the pope, iv. 22, 24;

audience with the pope, 25;

audience with Charles V., 26;

reproved by Charles, 26;

conference with De Gramont, 27;

presents Cranmer's book to the pope, 28;

returns to England, 28;

at the coronation of his daughter Anne, 136;

one of Fryth's examiners, 151; v. 126, 136, 155

Winding-sheet, Holy, Feast of the, iii. 407

Windsor, persecution of evangelicals at, viii. 265, 266

Wingle, Pierre de, printer, v. 272, 273

Winsheim, Dr., professes evangelical faith in Hungary, vii. 346;

banished, becomes professor at Wittenberg, 354

Wishart, George, account of, vi. 185;

his return to Scotland, 185;

preaches at Dundee, 186;

forbidden to preach, 186;

goes to Ayr, preaches in the market-place, 187;

in country places, 188;

returns to Dundee on outbreak of the plague, 188;

attempt to murder him, 189;

escapes ambuscade of the cardinal, 190;

at Invergowrie, his night of prayer, 190;

at Leith, 192;

prohibited preaching in Haddingtonshire, 194;

his last sermon, 195;

dismisses Knox, 195;

arrested by Bothwell, 196;

imprisoned at Hailes, 197;

given up to the regent, and by him to the cardinal, 197;

cited before the cardinal, 198;

his trial, 198-203;

sentenced to death, 203;

the communion refused him, 204;

preparations for his execution, 205;

his martyrdom, 206, 207;

its effects in Scotland, 207, 208

Wittenberg and Geneva, i. 183, 191;

first echo of Wittenberg at Geneva, 209, 216, 305; ii. 434, 437

Wittenberg, discussion between English and German divines at, v. 116, 117;

the plague at, vi. 36, 37;

the university transferred to Jena, 37

Wolfgang, prince of Anhalt, signs Confession of Augsburg, viii. 323

Wolmar, Michael, ii. 9, 10, 11;

called to Bourges, 23;

his appeal to Calvin, 25

Wolsey, Cardinal, i. 356; iv. 44, 60, 61

Women, join Catholic bands at Geneva, iii. 383, 384;

weep and pray, 391

Wormorsen, Francis, Carmelite, preaches at Malmoe, vii. 159;

professor there, 169;

his apology for the evangelicals, 206;

made bishop of Lund, 222

Worms, Conference of theologians at, vii. 8;

transferred to Ratisbon, 18

Wriothesley, Chancellor of England, conducts negotiation for marriage of Henry VIII. with duchess of Milan, viii. 174;

arrests Cromwell, 210;

takes part in examination of Anne Askew, 276;

tortures her, 281;

presides at her burning, 283, 287, 289;

with Gardiner intrigues against the queen, 289;

aids in drawing up bill of indictment, 290;

drops it in the palace, 291;

attempts to arrest the queen, 296;

in disgrace, 297;

investigates charges against Norfolk and his son, 300, 301

Würtemberg, duchy of, affairs of, ii. 100 sqq., 215, 216, 217, 220;

treaty between Francis I. and Philip of Hesse for deliverance of, 226;

preparations for war, 251;

restoration of Duke Ulrich, 253, 254;

opened to the Reformation, 255

Wyatt, Sir Thomas, ambassador, quoted, viii. 175 n.;

his interview with Charles V., 199 sqq.

Wynram, Gilbert, accompanies Patrick Hamilton to the Netherlands, vi. 29

Yorkshire, Catholic revolt in, v. 206

Yvonand, iii. 298, 300

Yverdun, sends a procession to Granson, iii. 239;

taken by the Bernese, vi. 229;

the Reformation introduced by force, 229

Zapolya, head of the grandees of Hungary, vii. 357;

crowned King of Hungary, 364;

opposed by Ferdinand of Austria, 364;

publishes edict against the Lutherans, 364;

supported by Solyman, 370;

does homage to him, 371;

imprisons Devay at Buda, 377;

liberates him, 378;

concludes agreement with Ferdinand, 390;

marries Isabella of Poland, 390;

his death, his son proclaimed king, 391

Zapolya, John Sigismund, proclaimed King of Hungary, vii. 391;

supported by Solyman, 391

Zell, Matthew, his preaching at Strasburg, i. 339, 361; ii. 246;

receives Calvin, iii. 150;

prosecuted, 151;

his wife Catherine, 151;

lodges persecuted Christians, 151;

Catherine's failings, 152, 153

Zoete, Louis de, agent of the Inquisition, meets Enzinas at Mechlin, viii. 90

Zurich, i. 182, 277, 310; ii. 390, 392, 399, 400;

treaty with landgrave of Hesse, 420, 442, 443;

defeat at Cappel, 444;

synod of reformed churches at, vi. 420;

articles of Calvin and Farel approved by the synod, and their recall recommended, 425; vii. 43, 44;

English students at, viii. 143, 144

Zwinglius, i. 201, 277;

his special work, 319, 352; ii. 311, 313, 314;

encourages Ab Hofen, 314, 436, 438, 439, 443; iii. 49, 165;

condemns divorce of Henry VIII., iv. 42;

his works read in Italy, 408, 461;

a man of action, vii. 114;

his views compared with Calvin's, 117;

his doctrine received in Hungary, 389, 395;

intercourse with Alasco, 435;

defended by Alasco, 436

THE END.

530 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. November, 1877.

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A Tale. By the author of "Win and Wear." 16mo. 1.25

A fresh, admirable American story.

THE HIGHLAND SERIES.

By the author of "Win and Wear Series." 6 vols., in a box 7.50

COMPRISING

Who Won 1.25

Mabel Hazard 1.25

Doors Outward 1.25

Brentford Parsonage 1.25

Comfort Strong 1.25

Moore's Forge 1.25

"Who the author may be we do not know. We know her only as the richly gifted writer of several most excellent pleasing and useful volumes."—Christian Advocate.

A PEEP BEHIND THE SCENES.

By Mrs. Walton, author of "Christie's Old Organ." 16mo. 5 illus. 1.25

BLACKBERRY JAM.

A Tale by Joanna H. Mathews, author of the "Bessie Books," &c. 16mo. 3 illustrations 1.25

By the same author:

The Bessie Books. 6 vols. 7.50

The Flowerets. 6 vols. 3.60

Little Sunbeams. 6 vols. 6.00

Kitty and Lulu Books. 6 vols. 6.00

Miss Ashton's Girls. 6 vols. 7.50

Little Friends at Glenwood 1.25

Broken Mallet 1.25

By her Sister:

Golden Ladder Series. 6 vols. 3.00

Drayton Hall Series. 6 vols. 4.50

Uncle Joe's Thanksgiving 1.25

Dare to Do Right Series. 5 vols. 5.50

Lilies and Thistledown 1.25

Katy and Jim 1.25

NELLIE'S SECRET.

16mo. 1.00

HIS GRANDCHILD.

A Tale. By the author of "Nellie's Secret." 16mo. 1.00

PINE NEEDLES.

By the author of the "Wide, Wide World." 12mo. 1.50

"We recommend this, Miss Warner's last work, very heartily. It is an excellent book. It can be read on the Lord's day, for it is concerning the Lord's people and His work. It is a book that will bear the severe test of being read aloud to the family circle. It is admirably adapted to such a use."—Christian Intelligencer.

PEEP OF DAY LIBRARY.

Containing "Peep of Day," "Sequel to Peep of Day," "Line upon Line," "Precept upon Precept," "Kings of Israel," "Kings of Judah," "Captivity of Judah," "Story of the Apostles." 8 vols. 18mo., in a box 4.50

Or, separately:

Peep of Day. 18mo. 0.50

Line upon Line. 18mo. 0.50

Precept upon Precept. 18mo. 0.50

Sequel to Peep of Day. 18mo. 0.60

Captivity of Judah. 18mo. 0.60

Story of the Apostles. 18mo. 0.60

The Kings of Israel and Judah. In one vol. 16mo. 1.25

"Anything written by the author of 'Peep of Day' will find readers in Christian households. Half a million copies of that charming book attest the author's remarkable success in writing for children."—Observer.

An aggregate of 1,500,000 volumes of the different works by this author have been sold in England alone.

ELLA'S HALF SOVEREIGN.

16mo. 1.25

CHRISTIE'S OLD ORGAN.

18mo. 0.50

A capital judge of books says of "Christie's Old Organ:" "It is for its purpose the most admirable book I have ever met. It is perfect in its adaptation for the work of leading the lowly, the ignorant, the weak and depraved to Christ. Nowhere have I seen the story of the Cross so simply and yet impressively told."

JACK O'LANTERN.

A delightful book for little children. 8 illustrations. 16mo. 1.25

THE GIANT KILLER. AND SEQUEL.

By A. L. O. E. 16mo. Illustrated edition 1.25

"A religious allegory. Faith is a Knight in panoply who goes out to contend with Giants such as Sloth, Selfishness, Untruth, Hate, and Pride. The book is a description of the battle that all must fight, and is deeply instructive and entertaining."—Advertiser.

NEW BOOKS BY A. L. O. E.:

Indian Stories. 18mo. 0.75

Victory Stories. 16mo. 1.25

The A. L. O. E. Library. 55 vols. 40.00

Heroes of Israel. 5 vols. 5.00

THE SEED OF THE CHURCH.

A Tale of the Days of Trajan. By H. M. Dickinson. 16mo. 1.25

LETTICE EDEN.

By Emily Sarah Holt. 12mo. 1.50

LITTLE AND WISE.

By the Rev. Wm. W. Newton. 16mo. 1.25

"A charming volume.... The stories and anecdotes, so plentifully given, really illustrate the chapters in which they appear, without being mere gratuitous sugar-plums; and the didactic element is very far removed from dryness. The child that does not enjoy the book is a fit subject for a physician's instant attendance, it is so healthy in tone and so agreeable in manner. Mr. Newton seems likely to inherit his father's mantle when that most eminent of children's preachers shall have completed his work."—Independent.

RAYS FROM THE SUN OF RIGHTEOUSNESS.

By Richard Newton, D.D. 16mo. 1.25

By the same author:

The Jewel Case. 6 vols. 7.50

The Wonder Case. 6 vols. 7.50

SERVANTS OF CHRIST.

18mo. 0.50

"Just the book to put into the hands of young Christians."—Christian Intelligencer.

A HERO IN THE BATTLE OF LIFE.

By the author of the "Memorials of Captain Vicars." 18mo. 0.50

"No Christian can read this book without having higher conceptions of his duty to his Lord."—Episcopal Register.

BERNARDINO OCHINO OF SIENA.

By Karl Benrath. 8vo. 2.50

"The discovery of a great soul is greater than the discovery of a continent, and the perusal of the story of Ochino has been like the discovery of a new soul and a truly grand one to us. It presents a valuable and interesting picture of religious life in the Sixteenth Century."—Harper's Magazine.

SCAMP AND I.

12mo. 1.25

"It is touching in the extreme, and often literal to a degree which would do credit to the close observation of Dickens or Farjeon."—Christian Union.

FIGHTING THE FOE.

12mo. 1.50

"A capital book for children Is 'Fighting the Foe.' It contains twenty-five well-told stories, strung together by a simple chain. The stories such as 'Giant Gain and Dwarf Grudge,' might be well pondered by older people than those who usually attend our Sunday Schools."—Christian Intelligencer.

OLIVER OF THE MILL.

By the author of "Ministering Children." 12mo. 1.50

"Our young readers will follow with pleasure the growth of Oliver up to manhood and the manly, Christian development of his character, and we trust the many thousands to whom 'Ministering Children,' and its 'Sequel' have been pleasant and useful, will find an equal satisfaction in the present work."—Northern Christian Advocate.

DR. GUTHRIE'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY AND MEMOIR.

New edition in one volume. 12mo. 2.00

(The fine edition in two vols. reduced to $3.00.)

DR. GUTHRIE'S LIFE AND WORKS.

11 vols., 12mo., uniform, in a box 15.00

FOURTH EDITION OF

FORTY YEARS IN THE TURKISH EMPIRE.

Or, Memoir of Dr. Goodell. By Dr. Prime. 12mo. 2.50

FOURTH EDITION OF

ALL ABOUT JESUS.

By the Rev. Alex. Dickson. 12mo. 2.00

NEW AND NEAT EDITION OF

HUGH MILLER'S LIFE AND WORKS.

12 vols. 12mo., uniform 18.00

THE TRUE MAN.

And other Practical Sermons. By Rev. Samuel S. Mitchell, D.D. 1.50

GOLD THREAD AND WEE DAVIE.

By Norman Macleod, D.D. New edition. 16mo. 0.75

THE MARINER'S PROGRESS.

By Duncan Macgregor. 16mo. 1.25

THE DEVELOPMENT HYPOTHESIS.

IS IT SUFFICIENT? By James McCosh, D.D., L.L.D. 12mo., limp 0.50

THE JUDGMENT OF JERUSALEM.

By William Patton, D.D. 12mo. 1.25

MY OLD LETTERS.

A Poem. By Horatius Bonar, D.D. 12mo. 2.00

HOLIDAY HOUSE.

By Catherine Sinclair. New edition, illustrated. 16mo. 1.25

PRAYING AND WORKING.

By Stevenson. New edition. 16mo. 1.00

THE BLESSED HOPE;

Or, The Glorious Coming of the Lord. By Willis Lord, D.D. 1.25

IMPORTANT BIBLE HELPS.

*HENRY'S COMMENTARY.

REDUCED IN PRICE!

5 vols., quarto, sheep 20.00

9 vols., 8vo., cloth 20.00

"It has now lasted more than one hundred years, and is at this moment more popular than ever, and it bids fair to be the Comment for all coming time."—Dr. James Hamilton.

"First among the mighty for general usefulness we are bound to mention the man whose name is a household word, Matthew Henry. He is most pious and pithy, sound and sensible, suggestive and sober, terse and trustworthy. You will find him to be glittering with metaphors, rich in analogies, overflowing with illustrations, superabundant in reflections. Every minister ought to read Matthew Henry entirely and carefully through once at least. Begin at the beginning, and resolve that you will traverse the goodly land from Dan to Beersheba. I venture to say that no better investment can be made by any minister, than that peerless exposition."—Spurgeon.

"Taken as a whole, this Commentary may be said to combine more excellence than any work of the kind that was ever written in any language."—Dr. Archibald Alexander.

*POOL'S ANNOTATIONS ON THE BIBLE.

3 vols., 8vo., sheep 15.00

"You meet with no ostentation of learning in Matthew Pool, and that for the simple reason that he was so profoundly learned as to give results without a display of his intellectual crockery."—Spurgeon.

KITTO'S BIBLE ILLUSTRATIONS.

4 vols., thick 12mo. 7.00

In 8 vols., very neat 10.00

"They are not exactly commentaries, but what marvellous expositions you have there! You have reading more interesting than any novel that was ever written, and as instructive as the heaviest theology. The matter is quite attractive and fascinating, and yet so weighty, that the man who shall study those four volumes thoroughly, will not fail to read his Bible intelligently and with growing interest."—Spurgeon.

SYNOPTICAL LECTURES ON THE BOOKS OF THE BIBLE.

By Donald Fraser. 3 vols 6.00

"Dr. Fraser has observed, like many others of us, the mischief which results from cutting the Bible into fragments, and using it piecemeal. In these volumes he discourses of the Bible at large, indicates the scope of each book, and furnishes a brief digest of its contents. The design was in itself most laudable, and it has been well carried out."—Spurgeon.

*HORNE'S INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF THE BIBLE.

Royal 8vo. 2 vols. in 1. Sheep 5.00

"It is a work of gigantic labor. The results of the research and erudition of Biblical scholars of all countries and in all times, are faithfully garnered."—N. Y. Evangelist.

DR. BONAR'S BIBLE THOUGHTS AND THEMES.

Genesis. 12mo. 2.00

Old Testament. 12mo. 2.00

Gospels. 12mo. 2.00

Acts, &c. 12mo. 2.00

Lesser Epistles. 12mo. 2.00

Revelation. 12mo. 2.00

"With no attempt at exposition, except what is found in comparing Scripture with Scripture, and drawing illustrations and means of impressing rich gospel truth from almost every source, the author proceeds with theme upon theme, giving floods of edifying and comforting light from beginning to end. It is a good book for the private Christian to have on his table for frequent use, and ministers will often find in it that which will be suggestive and useful."—Christian Instructor.

DR. HANNA'S LIFE OF CHRIST.

3 vols. 12mo. 4.50

"We can heartily commend the 'Life of our Lord,' by Dr. Hanna."—Cong'l Quarterly.

"Besides the beauty of the style and the careful scholarship which mark these volumes, we cannot too warmly commend them for their deep piety and hearty enforcement of the doctrines of Christianity."—N. Y. Observer.

RYLE'S NOTES ON THE GOSPELS.

7 vols., 12mo. 10.50

"It is the kernels without the shells, expressed in language adapted to the quick comprehension of all readers."—Christian Union.

"These volumes are never taken down by us without an increased respect for his wonderful power in seizing the practical import and bearing of a series of verses. No commentator, ancient or modern, living or dead, that we have ever come in contact with, equals him in this respect."—Southern Churchman.

DR. JACOBUS' NOTES.

Genesis. 12mo. 1.50

Matthew and Mark. 12mo. 1.50

Luke and John. 12mo. 1.50

Acts. 12mo. 1.50

Drs. Hodge, Green, and others of Princeton, say: "The excellent Commentaries of Dr. Jacobus have deservedly attained a high reputation, and their wide circulation proves how well they are adapted to the wants of both ministers and laymen. They present, in a brief compass, the results of extensive erudition, abound in judicious exposition and pertinent illustration, and are, moreover, distinguished by doctrinal soundness, evangelical character, and an eminently devout spirit."

THE ARGUMENT OF THE BOOK OF JOB UNFOLDED.

By William Henry Green, D.D. 12mo. 1.75

"That ancient composition, so marvelous in beauty, and so rich in philosophy, is here treated in a thoroughly analytical manner, and new depths and grander proportions of the divine original portrayed. It is a book to stimulate research."—Methodist Recorder.

COMMENTARY ON LEVITICUS.

By Rev. A. A. Bonar, D.D. 12mo. 1.75

"Very precious. Mr. Andrew Bonar has a keen eye for a typical analogy, but he always keeps the rein upon his imagination, and is therefore safe to follow. He is a master in Israel."—Spurgeon.