P. 33.—“Bull.” An edict of the pope, sent to the churches over which he is head, containing some decree or decision.
“Hapsburg.” Originally a castle in Switzerland. It gave its name to the imperial house of Austria.
P. 35.—“Frederick the Wise.” Frederick III., elector of Saxony.
P. 37.—“Zwickaw,” tswikˈkow. A city in Saxony.
P. 43.—“Augsburg Confession.” The first Protestant confession of faith.
“Convention at Smalcald,” smälˈkält. A confederation of the Protestants held in 1531, in which they were secretly aided by England and France.
P. 45.—“Melancthon,” me-lankˈthon; “Pforzheim,” pfortsˈhime; “Tüˈbing-en;” “Œcolampadius,” ĕkˌo-lăm-pāˈdĭ-us.
“Terence.” (B. C. 195-159.) A Roman comic poet.
P. 50.—“Ulrich von Hutten,” oolˈrik fon hootˈen; “Si-kingˈen;” “Cranach,” kräˈnäk.
P. 51.—“Zwingle,” tswinˈgle.