[1020] P. 122.
[1021] In the collection of essays published by the Wittenberg “Academy,” “Memoria Ph. Melanchthonis, finito post eius exitum sæculo II.”
[1022] 3rd ed., Art. “Melanchthon,” p. 531.
[1023] G. Ellinger, “Melanchthon,” 1902, p. 191. F. X. Funk remarks in the “KL.,”², Art. “Melanchthon,” p. 1212: Melanchthon, “after having made her [his mother] repeat her prayers, is said to have assured her, that if she continued thus to believe and to pray, she might well live in hopes of being saved.”
[1024] “Des Teutschen ... Rekreation,” Munich, 1612, 4, p. 143. The author, who died in 1620, is no authority on historical matters beyond his own times and surroundings.
[1025] “Vitæ theologorum,” p. 333.
[1026] “RE. f. prot. Th.,”³, Art. “Melanchthon,” p. 531, with reference to Melanchthon’s “Postille,” 2, p. 477.
[1027] Above, p. 270, n. 5, p. 41.
[1028] “Historia comitiorum a. 1530 Augustæ celebratorum,” 3, p. 20.
[1029] Gotha, 1876, p. 191.