[33]. End of Religious Controversy, p. 80.
[34]. Ibid.
[35]. Milner's Church Hist., vol. iv, page 500.
[36]. Such is the cause assigned for the Reformation by Catholics: John Milner, the noted Catholic divine, author of The End of Religious Controversy, p. 105, says: "As to Martin Luther, he testifies, and calls God to witness the truth of his testimony that it was not willingly (that is, not from a previous discovery of the falsehood of his religion,) but from accident, (namely, a quarrel with the Dominican friars, and afterwards with the pope) that he fell into his broils about religion."
[37]. See preceding section.
[38]. Archdeacon Blackburn's Confessional, p. 16.
[39]. End of Religious Controversy, p. 100.
[40]. I Nephi xiii: 26, 28, 32. See also Part I, Section VI, note 3.
[41]. Ibid.
[42]. Bancroft.