History of the Reformation in Europe in the Time of Calvin, Vol. 8 (of 8) - J. H. Merle d'Aubigné

GENERAL INDEX

Volumes I.—VIII.

Transcriber's Note: Page numbers in the index link to the page in the relevant volume at Project Gutenberg.
The other complete volumes are available at Project Gutenberg as follows:
Volume I - [http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/59352]
Volume II - [http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/60152]
Volume III - [http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/60774]
Volume IV - [http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/60035]
Volume V - [http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/61277]
Volume VI - [http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/65984]
Volume VII - [http://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/61913]

Aarau, meeting of pastors at, to complain of exile of Megander, vi. [367];
deputation sent to Berne, [367]
Abelard, ii. [18]; iii. [44]
Ab Hofen, Thomas, Bernese deputy to Geneva, ii. [311] sqq.;
his evangelical work, [312];
opposition and dejection, [314];
death, [316]
Adam, iii. [301] sqq.
Adrian VI., Pope, attempts to prevent introduction of Luther's works and followers into Spain, viii. [4]
Adrian, Dr., umpire at conference of Schässburg, vii. [384]
Agrippa, Cornelius, at Strasburg, i. [360];
his career, [363];
his book on marriage, [363]
Alasco, John, Baron, primate of Poland, vii. [433], [443];
unfriendly reception of his nephew John, [445];
his devotion to the papacy, [445];
examines John, [446];
his death, [450]
— Stanislaus, vii. [433];
at court of Francis I., [442]
— Yaroslav, vii. [433];
gets his brother John appointed a bishop, [452];
interview with John, [458];
his relations with Zapolya, [458];
military service and imprisonment, [458];
his death, [459]
Alasco, John, Polish reformer, his birth and early life, vii. [434];
sets out to visit European courts and universities, [434];
at Louvain, [434];
meets Zwinglius at Zurich, [435];
difficulty of fixing dates of his travels, [436], [note];
grateful remembrance of Zwinglius, [436];
becomes guest of Erasmus, [437];
influence of Erasmus on him, [438], [439];
studies at Basel under Pellican, [439];
friendship with Glareanus, [439];
enjoined by King Sigismund to leave Basel, [441];
uncertainty of his next course, [442];
in Italy, [442];
again in Poland, [443];
his struggles, [444];
worldly associations, [444];
decline of faith, [445];
false reports about him, [445];
examined by the primate, [446];
renounces doctrines of the Reformation, [447];
urges Erasmus to write to the king, [448];
named provost of cathedral church of Gnesne, [448];
reads and corresponds with Melanchthon, [449];
leans towards Luther, [449];
coolness of Erasmus, [450];
his place among reformers, [451];
has to give up hope of reforming Poland, [451];
appointed bishop of Wesprim, [452];
bishop of Cujavia, [452];
his difficult position, [452];
refuses bishopric of Cujavia, [453];
leaves Poland, [454];
goes to Mentz and Louvain, [454];
offers made to him, [455];
marries, [456];
his life at Embden, [456], [457];
declines offer of pastorate there, [458];
attends death-bed of his brother Yaroslav, [458], [459];
returns to Friesland, [459];
writes to Hardenberg, [459];
accepts direction of churches in Friesland, [462];
invited to Poland, [462];
his task in Friesland, [462];
charges against him, [463];
opposition of John of Falkenberg, [464];
writes to Bullinger, [464];
conflict with the monks, [465];
his appeal to Countess Anna, [466];
victory over John of Falkenberg, [467];
aims at union of Protestant sects, [468];
has a conference with Menno, [468];
with David Joris, [470];
his ministry, [471];
his church government, [471];
relations to Erasmus, Zwinglius, and Melanchthon, [472];
his Epitome of doctrine, [472];
again appeals to Countess Anna, [473];
resigns office of superintendent, [473];
resumes it, [474];
death of his child, [474];
his country home, [475];
his first letter to Calvin, [475], [note];
at Louvain, [548], [552];
meetings with Francis de Enzinas, viii. [43], [59]
Albany, John Stuart, duke of, i. [414];
special ambassador of Francis I. to Clement VII., ii. [148];
his career, [148], [155];
commands French fleet escorting Catherine de' Medici to Nice, [189];
escorts Clement VII. to Marseilles, [190];
regent of Scotland, vi. [15];
returns to France, [15];
again in Scotland, defeated by the English, finally quits the country, [21]
Albert, duke of Prussia, protects the reformed in Poland, vii. [431]
Albigenses, the, ii. [102]
Alcagnices, Marchioness of, her conversations with Carranza, viii. [117];
gets his works copied and translated, [119]
Alcala de Henares, viii. [13];
a theological disputation at, [14]
Alciati of Milan, at Bourges, ii. [23]
Aleander, papal nuncio, obtains edict of persecution for the Netherlands, vii. [488];
receives recantation of Spreng, [490]
Alençon, Duchess of
[[Margaret of Angoulême]]
Alençon, Duke of, i. [346]
Alesius, presents Melanchthon's Common places to Henry VIII., v. [106];
account of him, [186];
present at convocation, [187];
his speech, [188], [189];
refused admission, [190];
his birth and early life, vi. [11];
publicly refutes Luther's doctrine, [51];
his interviews with Patrick Hamilton, [52];
refuses to condemn him, [75];
preaches before the synod, [76];
assailed by Prior Hepburn, and imprisoned, [76], [77];
released by command of the king, [77];
immediately imprisoned again, [78];
urged to escape, reluctant to leave Scotland, [80], [81];
his flight, [81], [82];
embarks at Dundee, [83];
his wanderings, [84];
his letter to James V., [90], [91]
Alexander VI., Pope, i. [119], [211];
his decree on printing, ii. [173]
Alexander Canus (Dumoulin), goes to Geneva, iv. [195];
attempts to arrest him, [198];
seized and banished, [205];
leaves Geneva, [206]
Alexander, Dr., preaches at Dantzic, vii. [425]
Alexander, Peter, chaplain to the Regent of the Netherlands, viii. [86];
holds a disputation with De Soto, [87];
his flight, trial, and burning in effigy, [87];
pastor of French church in London, [88]
Alva, Duke of, i. [325]
Amadeus V. of Savoy, i. [17];
seizes the château de l'Ile, [17];
becomes vidame, [18];
bids for popular favor, [18]
Amadeus VIII., his attempt on Geneva, i. [19];
his abdication, [21];
nominated pope by Council of Basel as Felix V., [21];
makes himself prince and bishop of Geneva, [21];
his death, [21]
Amadeus IX., i. [22]
Amman, Louis, vi. [434]
Amsterdam, beginning of the Reformation at, vii. [531] sqq.;
arrests of evangelicals by night, their execution, [535];
Jan van Geelen's attempt to surprise, viii. [348]
Amyot, Jacques, iii. [76]
Anabaptists, burnt by Henry VIII., v. [63]; viii. [160]
[[Spirituals]]
Ancina, Messire d', i. [116], [122]
Anderson, Lawrence, his birth and early life, vii. [239];
receives evangelical doctrine, [240];
administrator of diocese of Strengnaes, [240];
friendship with Olaf and Lawrence Peterson, [241];
before Gustavus, [258];
appointed chancellor of the kingdom, [258];
his character, [259];
advises Gustavus, [259];
translates the New Testament, [269];
advises the king on church power, [281];
his speech at Diet of Westeraas, [285] sqq.;
deputy with Olaf to the king, [291];
his speech on return of the king, [293];
president of synod of Orebro, [299]
Anderson, William, a Protestant of Perth, vi. [178];
seized and condemned to death, [181];
hung, [181]
Andronicus, invited into Switzerland by Farel, iii. [233] sqq.;
joins Farel, [235]
Angelis, Francis de, viii. [4]
Angers, University of, declares for divorce of Henry VIII., iv. [40]
Angoulême, city, iii. [5],
Angus, Earl of, marries Margaret, regent of Scotland, vi. [15];
takes the Great Seal, [22];
defeats Lennox, [24];
renews proscription of New Testament, [43];
keeps the king in subjection, [72];
banished, [74];
joins English army against the Scots, [138];
accompanies the liberated nobles to Scotland, [158];
reinstated, [161];
imprisoned, liberated, [184]
Anhalt, Principality of, the reformation in, viii. [322];
the princes of, [322];
Luther's letter to them, [326];
the reformation established in, [327]
Anna, Countess [[Friesland]]
Annates, in England, abolished, iv. [87]
Anne Boleyn, meets Henry VIII., ii. [105]; iv. [21], [27];
lodged in palace at Greenwich, [103];
marriage of, [118], [127];
included in Clement's excommunication of Henry VIII., [128];
appears as queen, [131];
her marriage pronounced lawful, [135];
presented to the people, [135];
her coronation, [136];
unsatisfied, [137];
her course and fate, [138];
change in her character, v. [32];
protects evangelicals, [32];
orders liberation of Harman, [33];
her bringing up, [119];
her good works, [120], [121];
esteem for Latimer, [121];
Tyndale's present to, [122];
character of, [124];
opposite views of her, [125];
hostility of Norfolk, [126];
her difficult position, [127];
jealousy of Jane Seymour, [128];
gives birth to a dead son, [129];
co-operates with Cranmer, [130];
her choice of bishops, [130], [131];
forebodings, [132];
commends her daughter Elizabeth to Parker, [133];
charges against her, [133], [134] sqq.;
ordered to keep her room, [138];
before the council, [139];
taken to the Tower, [140];
her sympathy, [141];
watched, [145];
agitation, [146];
her letter to the king, [150] sqq.;
alleged pre-contract of marriage not proved, [153];
her trial, [155] sqq.;
sentenced to death, [157];
her address to the judges, [158];
asks pardon of the princess Mary, [162];
her execution, [165] sqq.;
effect of her death in Europe, [170], [171]
Anne of Beauregard, v. 427, 428
Anne of Cleves, proposal for her marriage with Henry VIII., viii. [193];
her portrait, [193];
the marriage arranged, [193];
at Calais, [194];
a game of cards, [194];
reaches Canterbury, [195];
at Rochester, seen by the king, [195];
received by him, [197];
enters London, [197];
married, [198];
hopes, [198];
scheme contrived for her divorce, [230] sqq.;
consents, [231];
receives report of judgment of convocation, [232];
her submission, [233];
a pension and a palace for her, [234]
Anne of Cyprus, i. [21], [22], [23];
accused by her son Philip to her husband, [25]
Annonay, the 'holy virtues' of, i. [429];
preaching of Stephen Machopolis at, [430];
of Rénier, [430];
of Jonas, [430];
arrest and imprisonment of many evangelicals, [431]
Anschar, apostle of Scandinavia, vii. [120]
Antwerp, vii. [481];
beginning of reformation at, [483] sqq.;
persecution, [492];
the convent of the Augustines destroyed, [499];
open-air meeting of the reformed, [503];
murder of Nicholas, [504];
preaching attended by crowds, [517]
Aosta, Lutheranism at, v. [451] sqq.;
assembly of estates at, [452];
resolution against Lutheranism, [453];
monuments of Calvin's passage through, [454]
Apologists, Christian, iii. [10], [182]
Appeals to the pope, abolished in England, iv. [179]
Aquinas, Thomas, Calvin's admiration of, i. [387]; ii. [167]
Arcimbold, sells indulgences in Scandinavia, vii. [127];
gains over the King of Denmark, [128];
sends his brother to Gothland, [236]
Aresen, Johan, bishop of Holum, vii. [226];
his quarrel with bishop of Skalholt, [226];
vanquished in single combat, [226];
takes up arms against the reformation, [229];
usurps the see of Skalholt, [229];
arrested and executed with his sons, [230];
barbarous revenge of his partisans, [230]
Arlod, Jean d', i. [271]; iv. [313]; v. [352];
imprisoned at Chillon, [353]
—, Domaine d', iii. [364];
proscribed by the bishop, [439];
seized and imprisoned, [441], [457]
Arnold of Winkelried, i. [194],
Arran, Earl of, vi. [152];
his character, [154];
proclaimed regent of Scotland, [154];
his evangelical chaplains, [155];
favors project of marriage of Mary Queen of Scots with Edward of England, [158];
confirmed in the regency, [161];
dismisses his chaplains, [168];
refuses the hostages to Henry VIII., [171];
assembles an army at Edinburgh, [172];
his irresolution, [173];
joins the cardinal at Stirling, [173];
submits to the pope and is absolved, [174];
accompanies Beatoun to Perth, sanctions martyrdom of Protestants, [181];
and persecution in Forfarshire, [182];
flies from Edinburgh with Beatoun, [183];
gives up Wishart to Beatoun, [197];
writes to the cardinal about him, [197]
Arras, martyrs at, i. [349]; iii. [142]
Artois, preaching of Berquin in, i. [332], [333]
Aske, Robert, heads revolt of Catholics in Yorkshire, v. [206];
the pilgrimage of grace, [206];
at Pomfret Castle, [209];
confronts the Lancaster herald, [209];
resolves to march on London, [210]
Askew, Anne, account of, viii. [274];
her marriage and separation, [275];
imprisoned, her examinations, [276];
before Bishop Bonner, [277];
liberated on bail, [277];
again arrested, examined, [277], [278];
her firmness, [279];
condemned to be burnt, [279];
again examined and tortured by Wriothesley and Rich, [280], [281], and [note];
her martyrdom, [283] sqq.
Athanasian Creed, the, vi. [317]
Audley, Sir Thomas, Speaker, iv. [9];
appointed Chancellor, [91];
one of Fryth's examiners, [151];
begs for gift of convents, v. [99];
member of commission of inquiry into conduct of Queen Anne, [136], [139]; viii. [226]
Augsburg, Diet of, ii. [216], [255], [415], [421]; vii. [170];
influence of the confession in Hungary, [345]
Augustines, at Geneva, i. [44]
Augustine, St., iv. [46]
Austria, ii. [215], [216];
delegates at Diet, of Augsburg, [217], [218], [219]
[[Ferdinand] of Austria, [Philip] of Hesse]
Avalos, Don Gaspard d', opposes publication of Spanish New Testament, viii. [61]
Avenches, iii. [212]
Avignon, Francis I., holds council at, ii. [214];
the embroiderer of, iv. [325];
seized and ill-used, [325];
reaches Geneva, [326]
Avila, John d', his preaching in Andalusia, viii. [4], [5], [6];
exposes the fraud of Madeline de la Croix, [7];
defends St. Theresa, [7];
counsels Sancha de Carile, [8];
arrested by the Inquisition, and acquitted, [17]

Babinot, Albert, iii. [46];
sent by Calvin to preach, [58];
at Toulouse, [59], [61]
Baduel, Claude, ii. [257];
seeks introduction to Margaret of Navarre, [258];
visits her, [259];
his career, [259];
envoy from Margaret to Melanchthon, iv. [368]
Baillot, Jacques, of Neuchâtel, advocates giving help to Geneva, v. [323];
on the march, [327]
Bainham, James, iv. [106];
arrested and tortured by More, [106];
before Bishop of London, [107];
his abjuration and sentence, [107];
remorse, [108];
repentance, [108];
condemned, [109];
visited by Latimer, [109];
martyrdom, [110]
Bakker, Johan van, with his father denounced as a Lutheran, vii. [510];
sent to Louvain, becomes a priest, [511];
imprisoned, liberated, goes to Wittenberg, [511];
returns, and is banished, [511];
wanderings, [511];
separates from Rome, [512];
opposes indulgences, [512];
arrested, [513];
his trial, [513];
imprisoned, [514];
his father, [515];
his martyrdom, [515], [516]
Balard, syndic of Geneva, i. [204];
elected syndic, [263];
cited, [292], [note]; iii. [282], [286], [290];
recommends celebration of the mass, v. [367];
his views, [411];
examined before the Council, vi. [502] sqq.
Balkerley, Martin, imprisoned at Edinburgh for reading the Scriptures, vi. [113];
pays a ransom and is left in prison, a double ransom demanded, [113];
liberated, [113]
Balleyson, M. de, i. [278], [291], [295], [297]
Balue, Master, deputy of the Sorbonne, ii. [287]
Bandière, Ami, i. [267], [270], [276], [292];
leads the search for Pontverre, and is wounded, ii. [379]
Bandière, Jean, i. [292]
Bandini, Francesco, Archbishop of Siena, receives deputation accusing Paleario, iv. [444];
consents to support the charge, [445]
Baner, Eric, in charge of Gustavus Vasa, vii. [245]
Baptism, a reformed, at Geneva, iv. [249]
Barbarossa, iv. [465]
Barbier, instigates plot against reformers at Geneva, v. [244]
Bar-le Duc, conference and treaty of, ii. [224] sqq., [297]
Barlow, Dr., prior of Bisham, his embassy to Scotland, vi. [100], [101];
ready to preach, [105]
Barnes, envoy to reformers at Wittenberg, v. [106];
sent by the king to invite Melanchthon, [107];
well received by Elector of Saxony, [107];
joined by Fox and Hare, [109];
takes part in negotiating marriage of the king with Anne of Cleves, viii. [202];
appointed to preach at Paul's Cross, superseded by Gardiner, [202];
preaches, [203];
reprimanded by the king, [204];
reads a retractation, and again preaches, [204];
committed to the Tower, [204];
with Garret and Jerome and three Papists, burnt at Smithfield, [227], [228]
Barton, Elizabeth [[Maid of Kent]]
Basel, council of, i. [21];
embassy to Geneva, ii. [390], [392];
treaty with landgrave of Hesse, [420];
conferences at, vi. [325]; vii. [43], [44]
Baud, Claude, syndic of Geneva, attempts to direct Catholic rioters, iii. [375];
plants the city banner, [379];
refuses to give the signal for attack, [385];
takes part in consultation for peace, [395]; iv. [200];
searches for Froment, [205]
Bayfield, Richard, in prison, iv. [83];
his martyrdom, [84]
Beatoun, David, abbot of Arbroath, negotiates return of his uncle, the primate, to St. Andrews, vi. [28];
one of the judges of Patrick Hamilton, [61];
accompanies James V. to Paris, [108];
again in France, made bishop of Mirepoix, [108];
negotiates marriage of James with Mary of Lorraine, [109];
his character and aims, [110], [111];
created cardinal, [111];
unites with the king against the gospellers and the nobles, [112];
finds money for the king, [113];
his arrogance, [113];
goes to France to seek aid for Scotland, [115];
persecutes the gospellers, [116] sqq.;
demands the burning of Kennedy and Russel, [123];
succeeds his uncle as primate, [124]:
his persecutions checked by the king, [126];
holds assembly of prelates and nobles at St. Andrews, [126];
aims at ruin of Henry VIII., [133];
prevents interview of James and Henry, [135];
visits James V. on his death-bed, [149];
under alleged will of the king claims to be president of the council of regency, [153];
opposes appointment of Arran to the regency, [154];
appointed chancellor, [155];
resists scheme for marriage of Mary Queen of Scots with Prince Edward of England, [158];
excluded from the council and imprisoned, [159];
results of his arrest, [160];
liberated, [169];
his intrigues against the regent, [169];
convokes the clergy, [170];
induces the regent to refuse the hostages, [171];
removes the two queens to Stirling, [172];
receives submission of Arran and absolves him, [174];
crowns the queen, [175];
resolves to crush the Reformation, [177];
goes to Perth, condemns six Protestants to death, [181];
persecutes them in Forfarshire, [182];
on appearance of English army at Leith, flies from Edinburgh with Arran, [183];
sets a body of armed men to waylay Wishart, [196];
imprisons Wishart, [197];
convokes the bishops, [197];
arms his men to escort them and Wishart, [198];
presides at his trial, [198] sqq.;
witnesses his martyrdom, [205] sqq.;
marries his daughter to David Lindsay, [208];
quarrels with Norman Lesley, [209];
a conspiracy formed against him, orders his partisans to meet him at Falkland, [209];
his castle seized by Norman Lesley, [211];
murdered, [212];
opinions on the murder, [214]
Beatoun, James, primate of Scotland, gathering of the Hamiltons in his palace, vi. [16];
dissensions with the queen-mother and the nobles, [22];
deprived of the Great Seal by Angus, [23];
plots with the priests against Angus, [23];
in concealment in Fifeshire, [24];
returns to St. Andrews, [28];
cites Patrick Hamilton before him, [28];
invites him to a conference, [48];
cites him on a charge of heresy, [54];
orders his arrest, [59];
pronounces sentence on him, [64];
sanctions imprisonment of Alesius, [78];
condemns Seaton's doctrines, [88];
imprisons Thomas Forrest, [92];
leaves his see to his nephew David, [124]
Beatrice of Portugal, married to duke Charles III., i. [218];
reception of, at Geneva, [219] sqq.;
birth of a son, [234];
deputation of women to her in behalf of Levrier, [251];
quits Geneva, [251]; ii. [452]
Beaugency, ancient custom at, ii. [6]
Becon, Thomas, quoted, iv. [162]
Beda, syndic of the Sorbonne, advises persecution of Lutherans, i. [332], [333];
reports on Berquin's works, [334];
principal of Montaigu College, [386];
attacks Berquin, [403];
his refutation of Erasmus, [404];
arrested, [405];
attacked by Berquin, [406];
urges persecution of Berquin, [431], [432]; ii. [34], [36], [40];
attacks the professors, [59];
his charges dismissed by the parliament, [60];
adopted by the Sorbonne, [60];
declaims against reformers, [90];
urges arrest of preachers, [119];
general in the war against Lutherans, [121];
sets mendicant friars to work, [121], [122];
confined to his house by the king's order, [124];
breaks loose, [125];
appears before the parliament, [129];
banished, [130];
his departure, [133];
censor of books, [167];
detects heresy in Margaret's Mirror, [167];
returns to Paris, [230];
attacks professors of University of Paris, [230];
demands burning of Roussel and others, [231];
his debate with Roussel in the prison, [233];
his Remonstrance read by the king, [233];
imprisoned, [233];
accuses the king, iii. [115];
charged with treason, his imprisonment and death, [116]; iv. [40]
Bell, Dr., joint commissioner to Oxford University, iv. [33]
Bellantes, Antonio, his friendship with Paleario, iv. [439];
his mother, [440];
her property stolen by the monks, [440]
Bellantes, Faustus, warns Paleario, iv. [441];
at his trial, [441], [451]
—, Evander, at trial of Paleario, iv. [451]
Bellegarde, Sieur de, prepares ambuscade for Levrier, i. [246];
seizes and takes him to castle of Bonne, [247];
tortures him, [251];
treachery to Bonivard, ii. [406];
envoy to the emperor, iii. [282];
bribes the grand equerry, [262];
has audience of Charles V., [263];
interview with Granvella, [265];
his letter to the duke, [266];
his plans against Geneva, [267];
projects a fortress, [273]
Bellessert, Captain, commands one of the bands against Lutherans, iii. [378];
strikes down Philippe, and is wounded by him, [387]
Bembo, Pietro, Cardinal, iv. [432], [465], [482]
Benoit, Andrew, goes to Geneva, vi. [299]
[[Spirituals]]
Berger, Nicholas, assassinated by Pennet, iv. [233]
Bergeron, G., syndic of Geneva, i. [308]
Bernard, Carmelite, martyrdom of, vii. [516]
Bernard of Lublin, vii. [422]
Bernard, Claude, iii. [277], [296], [314];
his daughter, [325], [327], [328];
rescues Froment, [347];
aids in rescue of Olivétan, [363];
leads Huguenots in the fight in the Molard, [416];
receives evangelists into his house, v. [245], [247], [250];
proposes suppression of the mass, &c., [275]
Bernard, Jacques, superior of Franciscans, converted by Farel's preaching, iv. [254]; v. [251];
preaches in convent church, [251];
undertakes a public disputation, [253];
ten theses, [254], [255], [263];
at the debate, [265] sqq.;
appointed pastor at Geneva, vi. [414]
Bernard, John, i. [57], [134], [256]; ii. [333]
Bernard, Louis, throws off his priestly robes, iv. [283];
marries, [305];
writes to Calvin, vii. [14]
Berne, i. [154], [155], [182];
friendly to Geneva, [276], [277];
embassy to Geneva, [280];
exiles at, [283];
receives news of Huguenot triumph at Geneva, [302];
alliance with Friburg and Geneva, [303], [305], [306], [307], [308], [310], [376];
Genevese and Savoyard deputations to, ii. [307];
admonishes duke of Savoy, [338];
warns Geneva, [338];
triumph of the Scriptures at, [346];
Bernese Lutherans at Geneva, [385], [390], [392], [400], [420];
prepares to succour Geneva, [424], [432];
asks help of Geneva, [442];
refuses help to Geneva, [445];
deputies propose renunciation of alliance, [446];
demands it again, [449];
Genevese embassy to, [450];
alliance maintained, [450];
joint-suzerain of Orbe, iii. [205];
orders that all fathers of families should attend Farel's preaching, [217];
opens churches at Granson to reformers, [238], [239];
with Friburg publishes first act of religious liberty in Switzerland, [244];
intervenes in favor of religious liberty at Geneva, [365];
counter embassies to, from Geneva, [402], [403], [404];
embassy to Geneva, [428];
the deputies counsel yielding to the bishop, [453];
sends Farel to Geneva, iv. [207];
embassy to Geneva, [215];
protects the reformers, [216];
compels opening of a church to them, [219];
insists upon trial of Furbity, [220];
deputies assist at his examination, [243] sqq., [255];
farewell of the embassy, [256];
intervention on behalf of Maisonneuve, [273];
Genevese embassy to, [309];
exhorts Savoy and Burgundy to cease hostilities against Geneva, [317], [318];
intervenes for Maisonneuve and Janin, [322];
supports duke of Savoy, [340];
refuses aid to Geneva, v. [316];
negotiates with duke of Savoy on its behalf, [360];
helps Geneva, [372];
declares war against duke of Savoy, [373];
march of the army under Nägueli, [374];
demands sovereignty of Geneva, [397];
reduction and annexation of Vaud, [398];
the envoys at Aosta, [450], [451];
the Bernese take Yverdun, and abolish Romish worship, vi. [229];
edict issued for disputation at Lausanne, [234];
ordinances for the Pays de Vaud, [263];
treaty with Lausanne, [265];
issues edict of reformation for the Pays de Vaud, [272];
synod of, [320];
another synod convoked, [327];
a patched-up peace, [327];
another synod, [327] sqq.;
deputies of, at Geneva, support the malcontent Huguenots, [340];
letter to the Reformers, [348];
an embassy to Geneva promised, [348];
and not sent, [349];
sanctions the Genevese confession, [350];
dismissal of Megander, [367];
deputation of country pastors to Berne, [367], [368];
views of Bernese on church and state, [371];
on worship, [372];
convoke a synod at Lausanne, [373];
letters to Calvin and the Council of Geneva, [376];
letter of the council to the Genevese on behalf of Calvin and Farel, [418];
delegates sent with them to Geneva, [431];
received by the council, [433];
dispute about treaty with Geneva, [512];
a new treaty, [513];
quarrel about it, [514];
summons the Genevese to a trial at Lausanne, [516];
sentence against Geneva, [516];
proposes fresh discussion, [517]
Berquin, Louis, arrested and liberated, i. [332];
his character, [332];
preaching in Artois, [332];
assailed by priests and nobles, [333];
his books examined by the Sorbonne, [334];
imprisoned, [335];
interrogated, [343];
threatened with the stake, [343];
proceedings stopped by Francis I., [344];
partial liberation, [358];
set free, [377];
his task, [378];
resolves to attack the papal power, [403];
letter to Erasmus, [404];
rejects advice of Erasmus, [405];
attacks Beda and the Sorbonne, [406];
censured by Erasmus, [407];
abuse of, [431]; ii. [30];
judges appointed to try him, [33];
Margaret's intercession, [34];
arrested, [35];
his letter discovered, [35];
sentence pronounced, [36];
appeals, [37];
efforts of Budaeus, [38];
a fall and a recovery, [39];
sentenced to be burnt, [40];
execution hurried on, [41];
martyrdom, [43] sqq.;
effect on spectators, [44], [55]
Berthaud, appointed to preach in Paris, ii. [117];
his end, [119];
confined by the king's orders, [125];
forbidden to preach, [228];
burning of, demanded by Beda, [231];
set free, [234];
arrested, iii. [113];
before the king, [117];
sent to a convent, [125]
Berthelier, Philibert, Genevese patriot, i. [2];
his character and aim, [30], [36], [39];
accepts from the Bastard the government of Peney, [40];
friendship with Bonivard, [47], [50];
tears up his commission, [56];
his school of liberty, [59], [64];
frustrates attempt of the duke to seize Levrier, [64];
his intercourse with Bonivard, [66], [67], [68];
calls a meeting of patriots, [69] sqq.;
his exhortation to unity, [70];
watched by agents of the bishop, [71];
practical joke about Claude Gros' mule, [73];
threatened with a fine by the vidame, [74];
scheme to get rid of him, [76], [80];
demanded by the bishop, [83];
warned, [83];
escapes with the Friburgers, [84];
the search for him, [84];
at Friburg, [84];
his speech to the guilds, [86];
offered a pardon by the duke, [92];
alleged to be a 'charmer', [97];
his return to Geneva, [110];
promotes the Swiss alliance, [110];
obstacle to destruction of liberty, [112];
his trial, [112];
his energy and devotion, [130], [131];
his proposition for consultation of patriots, [134];
his friendship with Marty, of Friburg, [136];
rouses the Genevese to action, [143];
tried by the syndics and acquitted by the council, [144];
rejects bribe offered by the duke, [153], [160], [161], [173], [178], [185];
the bishop 'watches for' him, [188];
his serenity, [188];
his retreat, [188];
arrested, [189];
in prison, [190];
his religious faith, [191];
refuses to be tried by Desbois, [192];
proposal to rescue him, [193];
sentence of death, [195];
execution, [196];
procession through Geneva, [196];
impression produced by his death, [197];
sanguis semen, [198], [213], [282];
his memory honored, [314]; iv. [210]
'Bésolles war,' the, i. [181], [207]
Beyaerts, Jan, vii. [550], [551];
removes pictures from the churches, [552];
arrested, [554], [555]
Beza, Theodore, i. [386], [396], [398]; ii. [8], [19], [21], [22];
birth and early life of, first meets Calvin, [23]
Bible, the, in French, prohibited in France, i. [342];
difficulty of obtaining at Paris, ii. [87];
Latin, of Stephens, [87];
first French published, v. [272];
act passed by Scottish parliament for freedom to read, vi. [163]
[[Tyndale], [Cromwell], [Cranmer], and names of various versions]
Biderman, John [[Blanchet]]
Billik, Carmelite, papal delegate at Ratisbon, viii. [102]
Bilney, Thomas, character and opinions of, iv. [77];
his preaching, [78];
friendship with Latimer, [78];
arrested, [79];
attempts of monks to convert him, [79];
his trial, [80];
condemned, [80];
his last evening, [81];
martyrdom, [82], [83], [93]
Bishopers and Commoners, at Geneva, ii. [329], [350]
Bishops, of England, their reply to petition of the Commons, iv. [13], [14];
the reply criticised, [15];
resist attack on their privileges, [17];
their subterfuge, [18];
alliance with the king against reformers, [72];
attempt to impose on lower clergy the payment promised to the king, [73] sqq.;
begin persecution of Lutherans, [77];
submit to the king, [89];
their oath at consecration, [89];
renounce orders of the pope prejudicial to the king, [90];
election of, regulated, [180];
declare the papacy a human invention, [181];
suspension of their jurisdiction, v. [83];
decline to answer German envoys, viii. [156];
find a compromise impossible, [180], [181];
protest against referring the translation of the Bible to the universities, [257]
Bishops, government by, i. [284], [285];
arguments for temporal power, iii. [452]
Bishops in Denmark, excluded from the Diet, vii. [220]
'Bishop's Book,' the, viii. [261]
Blancherose, physician, takes part in disputation at Lausanne, vi. [242], [245], [250], [253], [254]
Blanchet, i. [69];
his adventures, [109];
imprisoned at Turin, [114];
his examination, [115];
tortured, [116], [121];
sentenced to death, [122];
beheaded, [123];
treatment of his remains, [123], [124];
agitation in Geneva, [124], [127], [182]
Blois, Roussel and Lefèvre at, i. [363];
a 'placard' on the king's door, iii. [106]
Bockhold [[John of Leyden]]
Bocking, Friar, instigates imposture of Maid of Kent, v. [8], [9];
before Star Chamber, [15]
Bocquet, Christopher, preaches at Geneva, iii. [329];
again, [336], [353];
ordered to leave Geneva, [354]
Boehmer, Edward, his researches on the brothers Valder, iv. [457 note], [467 note]
Bohemia, the Reformation in, vii. [417];
the Calixtines, [417];
the Taborites, [417]
Boiling to death, penalty for poisoning, iv. [68]
Bois-le-Duc, martyrs at, vii. [537]
Boisseau de la Borderie, Jean, iii. [46]
Bologna, Conference of, ii. [142] sqq.;
another congress, iv. [22];
meeting of Clement VII. and Charles V., [126];
beginning of reformation at, [451];
address of evangelicals to John of Planitz, [452]
Bologna, University of, appealed to by Henry VIII. on his divorce, iv. [40];
the judgment, [41]
Boniface VIII., Pope, ii. [461]
Boniface, Cardinal bishop of Ivrea, arrests Curione and his friends, iv. [416]
Bonivard, Francis, his arrival at Geneva, i. [46];
birth and education, [46];
friendship with Berthelier, [47], [50], [57];
rejects proposal made to him to seize Levrier, [63], [64];
warns him, [64];
his character, [67];
fascinates Berthelier, [67];
their intercourse and aims, [67], [68];
his difference with the bishop, [72], [76], [80], [83], [96];
attempts to save Pécolat, [98];
resolves to 'bell the cat', [100];
gets inhibition of the metropolitan served on the bishop, [100];
his advice to Pécolat's friends, [103], [104];
goes to Rome, [117];
what he saw there, [118];
fails in his suit for bishopric, [120];
warned of danger at Turin, [121];
his flight, [121];
discouraged, [131], [134], [143], [151], [153];
his speech in chapter, [157];
his protest, [159];
pacifies the people threatening the canons, [160], [161], [168], [169];
escapes from Geneva, [173], [175];
betrayed, [185];
compelled to resign his priory, [186];
imprisoned by the duke, [186], [191], [199];
set at liberty, [211], [245], [255], [264];
his estimate of La Baume, [265];
restored to his priory, [314];
advocates expulsion of the prince-bishop, ii. [329], [334], [336];
detested by papal party, [348];
threatened with expulsion from his priory, [348];
his estimate of excommunication, [349];
reflections on state of Geneva, [352], [353];
his reply to proposal of Huguenots, [354];
his fief at Cartigny, [358];
maintains reciprocity of rights between prince and subject, [358];
obtains support of the council to his claim, [359];
takes possession of Cartigny, [360];
loses it, [360];
his expedition to recover it, [360];
his grass mown by Pontverre, [371];
among the Lutherans, [385];
his raids to recover his rents, [401];
fires at the papal proctor, [401];
illness of his mother, [402];
obtains safe-conduct to visit her, [403];
at Seyssel, [403];
slandered at Geneva, [403];
perplexity, [404];
safe-conduct extended, [405];
proposes to give up his priory, [405];
at Moudon, [406];
journey to Lausanne, [406];
kidnapped, [407];
imprisoned at Chillon, [408];
treatment, [408];
liberation of, demanded and refused, [432];
incidents of his confinement, v. [399];
orders given for his death, [400];
liberated, [401];
made free of city of Geneva, marries, [416];
a prediction fulfilled, [417], [418]
Bonivard, Jean Aimé, prior of St. Victor, i. [46];
orders his culverins to be cast into church bells, [47];
his death, [47]
Bonner, Edmund, envoy to Marseilles, iv. [168];
forces his way into the pope's palace, [169];
presents the king's appeal to a council, [170];
threatened by the pope, [173];
ambassador in France, viii. [177];
conveys to Cromwell the Bibles printed at Paris, [177];
appointed bishop of London, [202];
declares against Cromwell, [211];
his activity, [237];
assails Grafton, [238];
persecutes citizens of London, [238] sqq.;
admonitions to his diocese, [257]
Borthwick, Sir John, cited before Cardinal Beatoun, escapes to England, vi. [127];
his property confiscated and his effigy burnt, [128];
withdraws from the court, [168]
Bothniensis, Nicolaus, president of assembly at Upsala, vii. [340]
Bothwell, Earl of, opens negotiations on the part of Scottish nobility with Northumberland, vi. [85];
withdraws from the court, [168];
sides with Beatoun, [169];
prohibits preaching of Wishart in Haddingtonshire, [194];
arrests him, [196];
gives him up to the regent, [197]
Boulet, Bernard, treasurer of Geneva, i. [257];
assaulted by Richardet, [258];
his friends turn it to account, [259];
reports it to ducal council, [259];
appears at a general council, [260];
condemned, [285]
Bourbon, Constable of, i. [325], [337]
Bourges, University of, ii. [23];
centre of reformed doctrine, [24], [29];
declares for divorce of Henry VIII., iv. [40]
Bouteville, Prior of, iii. [14], [17]
Boxley, fraud of monks at, v. [89]
Brandenburg, George, margrave of, vii. [392]
Brask, bishop of Linkoping, resolves to suppress the Lutheran heresy, vii. [242], [243];
entreats the pope that Olaf may be sentenced to death, [244], [257];
his violence, [262];
remonstrates with Magnus, [263];
demands trial of the reformers, [263];
circulates books against them, [264];
his services to Sweden, [268];
letters to Gustavus, [268];
excommunicates Olaf, [268];
stirs up the people against him, [269];
censures the primate, [276];
attends diet of Westeraas, [282];
at secret meeting of the bishops, instigates opposition to reforms, [283];
gains Thure Joensson, [284];
his speech at the diet, [287];
deprived of his castle, [294], [295];
leaves Sweden, [295];
his death, [295]
Brereton, William, arrested, v. [136];
examined, [148];
beheaded, [159]
Briconnet, bishop of Meaux, i. [355], [366], [428]; ii. [57]; iii. [76]
Brion, Denis, burnt, iv. [364]
Brothers, enmities of, viii. [99];
love of, [119], [120]
Brouwart, Jean de, i. [349]
Brown, George, made archbishop of Dublin, v. [131]
Bruccioli, translates New Testament into Italian, iv. [410]
Bruly, Pierre, preaches at Ghent, vii. [546];
removes to Strasburg, [547]
Brunswick, beginning of reformation at, viii. [319];
evangelical preaching decreed, [319];
organization by Pomeranus, [320]
Brussels, the reformation at, vii. [565];
persecution, [568] sqq.
Bucer, reformer, his qualifications as peacemaker, ii. [62];
his confidence in Margaret, [63];
letter to Luther, [63], [88], [89], [183];
interview with William Du Bellay, [245];
mission of Chelius to, [263];
his proposals examined before Francis I., [264] sqq.; iii. [67];
his opinion of Servetus, [86], [150], [152], [153], [154];
with Calvin visits Erasmus, [156];
condemns divorce of Henry VIII., iv. [42], [349], [352], [353];
prepares to go to France, [361];
his works read in Italy, [408];
joint envoy to Henry VIII., v. [118];
proposes a conference with Calvin, vi. [275];
advocates union of Lutherans and Zwinglians, [324];
defended by Myconius and Grynæus at Basel, [325];
gets another synod held at Berne, [327];
with Capito goes to Berne, [327];
his views, [328];
agrees to Calvin's view of the sacrament, [329];
revises Megander's catechism, [366];
attends synod of Zürich, [422];
invites Calvin to Strasburg, [445];
acquaintance with Juan Diaz, viii. [101];
delegate to conference of Ratisbon, [102];
writes to Cranmer, [147], [187]
Buchanan, George, sent to Paris, vi. [16];
his epitaph on Madeleine of Valois, [108];
account of him, [118];
imprisoned, [119];
escapes to France, [119]
Buckmaster, Dr., vice-chancellor of Cambridge University, iv. [29], [30], [31], [37];
presents the sentence on the divorce to the king, [37];
conference with the king, [38]
Budaeus, William, ii. [9];
one of the judges on trial of Berquin, [36];
tries to save him, [38] sqq., [40], [50], [65], [140];
present at torture of De la Croix, [242]; iv. [393]
Budé, Matthew, goes with Juan Diaz to Geneva, viii. [101]
Bugenhagen [[Pomeranus]]
Bullinger, iv. [353]; vi. [323]; vii. [23]; viii. [144], [145];
dedicates works to Henry VIII., [146], [147]
Bulls, papal, proclamation of Henry VIII. against, iv. [44]
Burgos, viii. [38], [41]
Burgundians, at Geneva, i. [9];
compilation of code, i. [9];
first and second kingdoms of the, [9]
Burgundy, Marshal of, takes part with Savoy in advance on Geneva, iv. [310], [315]
Burrey, Denis, governor to Erick, son of Gustavus Vasa, vii. [325], [326];
goes in search of Erick and is slain by his order, [329]
Bursinel, meeting of knights at, Order of the Spoon instituted, ii. [355]
Butler, John, writes to Bullinger, viii. [198]
[[Students, English]]

Cadan, peace of, ii. [255]; iv. [373]
Cadena, Louis of, opposes scholasticism, viii. [16];
his exile, [17]
Cajetan, Cardinal, sent into Hungary, vii. [351]
Calcagnini, Celio, iv. [427]
Calixtines, the, in Bohemia, vii. [417];
correspond with Luther, [418], [421];
the majority adopt his views, [421]
Calmar, blockaded by the Danes, vii. [246]
Calmar, Union of, vii. [121];
violated by Sweden, [128];
dissolved, [257]
Calvi, bookseller of Pavia, circulates the works of the reformers, iv. [407], [408]
Calvin, i. [2], [4];
distinction between his reformation and that of Luther, [4];
his influence on politics, [4];
his disciples in foreign countries, [5];
founder of American republic, [5];
the charge of despotism against him, [5];
his plea for Servetus, [6];
his work, [68], [317];
his great idea, [319];
the complete reformer, [321];
his origin, [322];
compared with Margaret of Angoulême, [323] sqq.;
enters college of La Marche, [381];
influence of Mathurin Cordier on him, [382], [383];
removes to Montaigu College, [384];
a Spanish professor, [385];
classical studies, [385];
his moral and devout character, [386];
a strict Romanist, [386];
a hard student, [386];
has a benefice, visits Noyon, [387];
first breath of the new Gospel, [387];
friendship with Olivétan, [388];
chronology of his student life obscure, [388];
intercourse with Olivétan, [389];
resists Olivétan's innovations in religion, [389];
secret struggles, [390];
alarm of his teachers, [390];
confession to the priest, [391];
distress of mind, [391];
conversion, [394];
reverence for church authority, [396];
investigates claims of the pope of Rome, [397];
longing for unity with truth, [398];
results of his conversion, [398];
its date, [399];
shyness and reserve, [400];
his father's grief and plan, [400], [401];
consents to study law, [401], [404]
—, goes to Orleans, ii. [1];
enters household of Duchemin, [2];
falls under influence of L'Etoile, [3], [4], [5];
proctor of the Picard nation, [6];
demands the maille de Florence at Beaugency, [6];
a close student, [7];
visits house of F. Daniel, [8];
acquaintance with Wolmar begins, [9];
studies Greek, [10];
his fellowship with Wolmar, [11];
inward struggles, [11];
accused of schism, [12];
sympathy with the Psalmist, [12];
phases of his conversion, [14];
renunciation of the world, [15];
his motto, [16];
his great qualities recognized, [16];
study of the Bible and of the law, [17];
sought as a teacher, [17];
teaches in families, [18];
called to Noyon, [20];
his father's illness, [20] sqq.;
his first extant letter, [21];
first meeting with Beza, [22];
goes to Bourges, [23];
reads works of Luther and Melanchthon, [24];
Wolmar's appeal to him, [25];
hesitation, [25];
preaches, [27];
intrigues of priest, [28];
again called to Noyon, his father's death, [29], [47], [48];
curé of Pont l'Evêque, [49];
preaches, [49];
goes to Paris, [50], [51];
his visitors, [51] sqq.;
visit to a nunnery, [52];
social habits, [54];
renounces the law, [54];
speaks at secret meetings, [55];
his extensive correspondence, [56];
returns to Paris, [58];
observant of the Sorbonne, [60];
works in obscurity, [61];
his activity, [87];
rejects Daniel's proposal of office in Roman church, [84];
his commentary on Seneca, [85];
publishes it, [86];
form of his name, [86];
makes his book known, [87];
a search for Bibles, [87];
interview with a young 'Frondeur', [89];
writes to Bucer, [89];
intercourse with La Forge, [90];
with Tillet, [91];
abstinence, [92];
first intercourse with Margaret of Navarre, [93];
declines to enter her service, [93];
quoted, [123];
preaches at Paris, [138], [176], [178], [183], [184];
his labors at Paris, [198];
writes address for Cop to deliver, [199];
the address, [199];
his idea of a universal church, [202];
in favor with Margaret, [205];
interview with her, [205];
his arrest ordered by the parliament, [209];
escapes, [210];
recognized on his way, [211];
in concealment, [212], [262];
his narrative of conversion of the provostess of Orléans, [272] sqq.
—, flight, iii. [4];
received by Du Tillet, [6];
his Doxopolis, [8];
his studies, [9];
sketches his Christian Institutes, [10];
combats materialism, [12];
love of nature, [13];
teaches Greek, [14];
visits prior of Bouteville, [15];
conferences, [16];
sermons, [18];
preaches in Latin, [18];
visits Roussel, [22];
visits Lefèvre, [23];
goes to Poitiers, [44];
attends disputations at the university, [45];
his friends, [47];
his teaching, [47];
visits the lieutenant-general, [48];
in the garden, [48];
his grotto, [51];
view of the mass, [52], [53];
sends evangelists into France, [58];
care for the young, [60];
leaves Poitiers, [64];
renunciation of Roman orders, [64], [65];
goes to Paris, [66];
saddened, [77];
first contact with the Spirituals, [78];
attacks them, [81], [82];
encounters Servetus, [86];
agrees to conference with him, [87];
Servetus absents himself, [87];
first theological work, Psychopannychia, [88];
his bitterness, [89];
leaves Paris, [91];
reaches Strasburg, [91];
comments on procession of relics, [127] sqq.;
his mission, [149];
received by Zell, [150];
friendships, [153];
his estimate of Strasburg reformers, [153];
meets Erasmus at Friburg, [156];
goes to Basel, [157];
received by Catherine Klein, [157];
silent growth, [159];
friendships, [160];
his book on Immortality criticised, [161];
translation of New Testament, [162];
hears of persecution at Paris, [163];
his plea for compassion, [163];
effect of the martyrdoms on him, [169];
resolves to publish his Institutes, [170];
goes to the fountain head, [171];
account of the Institutes, [172], [180];
letter to the king, [182];
publication of the Institutes, [191];
starts for Italy, [192];
his object, [193];
agreement of Luther and Calvin, [368];
in preparation for Geneva, [458]
—, his influence in England, iv. [2];
condemns divorce of Henry VIII., [42];
his place in the Reformation, [208];
protests against union with popery, [353];
writes to Francis I., [383];
welcomes Caraccioli at Geneva, [464];
expected at Ferrara, [489]
—, expected at Ferrara, v. [421];
arrives at Ferrara, [421];
his interviews with the duchess, [422], [423];
preaches, [426];
his portrait painted by Titian, [431];
intercourse with Master François, [431] sqq.;
his letter to Duchemin, [436], [437];
writes to Roussel, [439] sqq.;
his influence in Italy, [441];
arrested by the Inquisition, [444];
rescued, [445];
his wanderings, [446];
reaches Aosta, [447], [451];
'Calvin's farm', [452], [453];
monuments of his flight, [454];
returns to France, [455];
at Noyon, [455];
arrives at Geneva, [456];
meeting with Farel, [458];
consents to stay at Geneva, [462];
visits Basel, [463];
his vocation as reformer, [464];
his concession to the state, [465];
his place in history, [466] sqq.;
mention of him in a council minute, [469]
—, his arrival at Geneva, vi. [221];
refuses any official charge, [222];
reader in holy Scripture, [222];
character of his teaching, [223];
his view of church discipline, [225];
retained by advice of the council, [228];
goes with Farel to Lausanne, [228], [236];
his speeches at the disputation, [247], [255];
begins to take part in church government, [273];
his work compared with Luther's and Zwingli's, [275];
elected pastor at Geneva, [276];
biographies of him, [276 note];
prepares a catechism, [280], [281];
and a confession of faith, [282];
his memoir on order in the church, [285] sqq.;
requires that all should profess the reformed faith, [292];
encounters the Spirituals, [299] sqq.;
intervenes between Viret and Caroli at Lausanne, [300], [307];
accused of Arianism by Caroli, [308];
his reply, [309];
avoids use of the term 'Trinity', [310];
writes to Megander, [312];
goes to Berne, urges assembly of a synod, [312];
at synod of Lausanne, [313];
unmasks Caroli, [315];
his confession on the Trinity, [315];
his views of the early creeds, [317];
confronts Caroli at synod of Berne, [320];
his speech at another synod, lays the storm between Zwinglians and Lutherans, [331], [332];
gains support of the civil power in church affairs, [333];
pleads for the hospitals and the schools, [334];
proposes compulsory swearing to the confession of faith, [337];
at the council, [347];
goes to Berne, vindicates himself and the reformers, [348];
applies to the council for their support, [350];
proposes to the council to exclude the disturbers from the Lord's Supper, [352];
difference with Du Tillet, [356];
blames the proceedings of the government and is warned to let it alone, [364];
writes to Bucer, [370];
excluded by Berne from colloquies of the Vaudois, [372];
sent with Farel and Jean Philippe to synod of Lausanne, [373];
has conference with Bernese delegates, [375];
before the council, [377], [378];
protests against imprisonment of Courault, [383];
refuses to accept order for adoption of Bernese usages, and is forbidden to preach, [386];
his perplexity, [389], [390];
with Farel declines to administer the supper, [392];
his embarrassment, [392], [393];
preaches, [398], [399];
a disturbance in the church, [401];
banished, [403];
is refused a hearing by the council, [405];
sentence of the general council, [406];
his reflections, [408];
leaves Geneva, [409];
goes to Berne, [416];
with Farel complains to the council, [416], [417];
at synod of Zürich, [421] sqq.;
his demands, [422];
returns to Berne, [426];
interview with Kunz, [427];
before the senate, [429];
reconducted to Geneva by Bernese, [431];
banished by vote of general council, [439];
at Berne, [441];
at Basel, [442];
at Strasburg, [445];
returns to Basel, [446];
settles at Strasburg, [447];
his letter to the Genevese, [453];
his position at Strasburg, [456], [457], [458];
pastor and teacher, [459], [460];
his view of the Lord's Supper, [461];
his poverty, [462];
at Frankfort, [473];
meets Melanchthon, [474] sqq.;
replies to Sadoleto, [487] sqq.;
intercourse with Caroli, [498];
refuses to return to Geneva, [504];
household troubles, [504];
marriage projects, [505], [506];
Idelette de Bure, [508];
married, [509];
difference between wives of Luther and Calvin, [510];
attends assembly at Hagenau, [511];
fruits of exile, [526]
—, his recall desired, vii. [3];
letter to his friends, [3], [4], [5];
his perplexity, [6], [9], [10];
deputy to conference at Worms, [7];
receives letter of recall, [8];
his reply to Geneva, [10], [11];
meets Melanchthon and Cruciger at Worms, [15];
friendship with Melanchthon, [15] sqq.;
his Song of Victory, [19];
deputy to diet of Ratisbon, [21];
letter to Bernard, [21];
loses his friend Feray, [23];
his estimate of Contarini, [25];
his part at Ratisbon, [26];
his reply to manifesto of the papacy, [27-36];
resists concessions made by the Protestants, [37];
writes against reference to a council, [38];
his moderation, [39];
complains of the princes, [40];
leaves Ratisbon, [41];
at Strasburg, [42];
edict of expulsion revoked, [43];
writes to Farel, [47];
leaves Strasburg, [48];
visits Farel at Neuchâtel, [49];
returns to Geneva, [51];
his house there, [52], [53];
benefit of his Strasburg life, [53];
before the council, [54], [55];
colleagues appointed to draw up with him articles of a constitution of a church, [55], [56];
his project of the ordinances, [60];
his desire for frequent communion, [74];
limits of his responsibility for ecclesiastical ordinances, [80], [81];
his active duties, [82];
his preaching, [82];
his method, [83];
his sermon to young men, [86];
on fitful devotion, [87];
on self-love, [88];
on grace unbounded, [90];
on predestination, [92];
his impartiality, [103];
efforts for peace, [104];
gentleness and strength, [105];
loses his friend Porral, [110];
illness of his wife, [110];
reconciles Pierre Tissot and his mother, [112], [113];
his place in the Reformation, [115] sqq.;
his doctrines moderate, [117];
compared with Zwinglius, [117];
his desire for union, [118]
—, correspondence with Enzinas, viii. [98];
visited by English students, [144];
his view of the Six Articles, [189]
Cambray, treaty of, ii. [61]
Cambray, bishop of, his cruelties, iii. [437]
Cambridge, University of, appealed to by Henry VIII. on his divorce, iv. [30];
meeting of the doctors, &c., [30];
a committee appointed, [31];
sentence, [32];
disowns primacy of the pope, v. [20]
Camillo, Giulio, invited to Paris by Francis I., iii. [74]
Campbell, Alexander, prior of the Dominicans, his interviews with Patrick Hamilton, vi. [52];
reports them to Beatoun, [53];
accuses him on his trial, [62];
insults him at the stake, [67];
dies mad, [68]
Campbell, John, of Cessnock, protects Lollards, vi. [6];
denounced by monks, [7];
acquitted by James IV., [8]
Campeggio, papal legate, ii. [144];
deprived of See of Salisbury, iv. [180];
at diet of Nürnberg, [410], [411];
reclaims see of Salisbury, v. [173]
Canaye, Jacques, iii. [75]
Canirmius, Frederick, vii. [500]
Canons, i. [157];
conspiracy of, at Geneva, [311];
imprisoned, ii. [326];
liberated, [331];
quit Geneva, [332]
Canterbury, visitation of, v. [85], [86];
state of the monasteries, [86], [87]
Capito, i. [361], [380]; ii. [246]; iii. [150], [153], [154], [244];
writes to Calvin, vi. [275];
at synod of Berne, [329];
agrees to Calvin's view of the sacrament, [332];
attends synod of Zürich, [421];
approves the course taken by Farel and Calvin, [424], [425];
his distress, [464];
dedicates a book to Henry VIII., viii. [147]
Cappel, battle of, ii. [256], [442];
announced at Geneva, [444]; iii. [166]
Caraccioli, Galeazzo, iv. [464];
friendship with Caserta, [464];
converted, goes to Geneva, [464];
made cardinal, v. [64]
Caraffa, Giovanni Pietro, Cardinal, iv. [476], [479], [482];
made cardinal, 487; viii. [149]
Cardinals, college of, refuses consent to papal gift of Geneva to Savoy, i. [52];
hats asked for by Charles V., Francis I., and Henry VIII., ii. [162]
Carlstadt, invited by Christian II., goes to Denmark, vii. [133];
offends by his violent speech and is dismissed, [135], [136]
Carmentrant, a creature of the Bastard of Savoy, i. [71], [72], [112]
Carne, Sir E., envoy with Revett to the pope, v. [3], [4];
interview with Du Bellay at Bologna, [4];
too late, [5]
Carnesecchi, Pietro, among friends of Valdez, iv. [473];
character and career of, [473];
his power under Clement VII., [474];
goes to Naples, has interview with Charles V., [473];
religious decision, [476], [477], [479], [480]
Caroli, Peter, escapes to Switzerland, iii. [123];
accounts of, v. [259];
Farel's interview with him, [261];
offers himself as umpire at a disputation, [262];
takes part in disputation, [266] sqq.;
at disputation of Lausanne, vi. [243] sqq.;
made first pastor of Lausanne by the Bernese, [265];
his career and character, [303], [304];
between Rome and the Gospel, [304];
quarrels with Viret, [305];
condemned to made a retractation, [307];
but is spared, [307];
his ambition, [307];
accuses Calvin and others of Arianism, [308];
retracts the charge, [311];
unmasked and condemned at synod of Lausanne, [314], [318];
appeals to Berne, [318];
agitation caused by the debates, [319], [320];
at synod of Berne, exposed by Farel, [321], [322];
deprived of his functions and banished, [322];
his flight, [322];
turns to the reformers, [498];
at Strasburg, [498];
goes to Metz, [499];
his death, [499]
Carranza, Bartholomeus, birth and early life of, viii. [112], [113];
denounced to the Inquisition, [113];
promotions, [113];
his influence at Valladolid, [113];
his almost evangelical teachings, [113];
fervor of his preaching, [118];
preaches before Philip II., in London, [118];
assertion of evangelical faith, [120];
elected primate of Spain, [120];
his last years, [120];
preaches at the burning of San Romano, [123]
Cartelier, Francis, i. [41], [150], [168];
gives signal for entry of Savoyards into Geneva, [171], [176], [181], [300];
character, ii. [308];
condemnation, [308];
pardoned by the bishop, [309]
Carthusians, of London, refuse to take oath of succession, v. [47];
take it, [48];
commanded by the king to reject papal authority, [59];
their resolution, [59];
a general confession, [60];
again commanded to acknowledge royal supremacy, [60];
three priors sent to the Tower, [61];
and found guilty of high treason and executed, [62], [63]
Casale, Da, agent of Henry VIII. at papal court, v. [64], [77];
informs the pope of divorce of Queen Anne, [161], [172]
Caserta, Giovanni Francesco, iv. [464]
Cassander, George, account of, viii. [40], [41]
Cassilis, Kennedy, Earl of, taken prisoner by the English, vi. [146];
liberated and sent to Scotland by Henry VIII., [157];
on failure of Henry's scheme, returns to captivity, [171];
released with his brothers, [171];
a friend of Wishart, [192]
Catherine of Aragon, Queen of Henry VIII., iv. [26];
refuses arbitration, [67];
leaves Windsor, [71];
writes to the pope, [87];
refuses to appear before Cranmer at Dunstable, [133];
her firmness, [133];
the divorce pronounced, [134];
her cause and fate compared with Anne's, [137], [138];
joins in conspiracy against Henry VIII., v. [13];
her firmness, [19];
her marriage declared null and her child illegitimate, [19];
writes to Mary, [111];
refuses to renounce title of Queen, [111], [112];
austerities, [112];
illness, letter to the king, [114];
her death, [115]
Catherine de' Medici, i. [363];
marriage of, with Henry duke of Orleans, proposed by Francis I. ii. [149];
what she brought to France, [150];
intrigues around her, [152];
full powers sent by Francis for concluding the contract, [155];
escorted to Nice by French fleet, [189];
the marriage celebrated at Marseilles, [195];
in her train, Death, [195];
and corruption, [196], [215]; iii. [49];
opposes plans of Francis I., iv. [355]
Caturce, Jean de, studies New Testament, ii. [78];
at Twelfth Night Supper at Limoux, [78], [79];
arrested, [79];
condemned to be burnt, [81];
his degradation, [80];
a Dominican preacher confounded, [81];
burnt, [81]
Cauvin, Gerard, i. [387], [400]; ii. [20] sqq., [29], [48]
— Anthony, ii. [48], [49]
— Mary, ii. [48]
Cazalla, Augustine, attends lectures of Carranza, viii. [115];
his mother, [115];
preacher to Charles V., accompanies him to Germany, [115]
Celibacy of the clergy, iv. [115]
Chablais, Provena de, summons Geneva to receive duke Charles III., i. [165];
declares war, [166]
Chabot, put to the torture, iv. [325]
Chabot, Philippe de, ii. [184]
Chaillon, Anthony de [[Bouteville]]
Chamois, François, at Geneva, demands withdrawal of Calvin's 'Confession,' vi. [484]
Champion, Anthony, bishop of Geneva, i. [26];
his attempt to reform the clergy, [27]
Chapeaurouge, Etienne de, syndic of Geneva, i. [292];
endeavors to stop the fight in the Molard, iii. [418];
appointed syndic, iv. [242];
again, v. [394];
refuses to swear to the Confession, vi. [340];
at the general council, [343];
elected syndic, [361];
one of the delegates to Berne, [512];
signs a treaty, [513];
again sent to Berne, [514];
arrested, liberated on bail, [516];
his flight, [518];
sentenced to death, [519]
Chappuis, Eustace, i. [91];
employed to make a breach between the Swiss and the Genevese, [91];
at Friburg, [92];
Savoyard ambassador to Swiss Diet, [153], [200];
Imperial ambassador to England, iv. [22]
Chappuis, Dominican, intrigues for duke of Savoy, ii. [369], [370];
banished from Geneva, [370], [371];
takes part in great disputation, and is ordered to leave Geneva, v. [265]
Charlemagne, at Geneva, i. [11], [12];
characteristics of his age, vi. [317]
Charles V., i. [9], [91], [218], [234], [266];
receives news of battle of Pavia, [324];
his projects, [324];
proposes dismemberment of France, [325];
receives Margaret of Valois, [328];
unmoved by her appeals, [329];
proposes to imprison her, [336];
consents to liberate Francis I., [337];
the treaty, [337], [356], [363], [379];
accuses the Evangelicals, ii. [70], [103], [106];
repulses Soliman, [107];
passes into Italy, [108];
at Bologna, [142];
his schemes, [143];
demands a general council, [143];
conference with the pope, [144];
appeals to the cardinals, [145];
proposes Italian League against Francis I., [146];
amused with scheme of marriage between Henry, duke of Orleans, and Catherine de Medici, [150];
tries to prevent it, [152] sqq.;
proposes marriage of Catherine with Sforza, [153], [154], [155];
his new manœuvres, [156];
rejects scheme of a lay council, [160];
gets Italian League formed, [162];
asks for cardinal's hat, [162];
his displeasure against Henry VIII., [162];
leaves Bologna, [163];
tries to prevent meeting of the pope and Francis I., [186];
demands justice for Queen Catherine, his aunt, [186];
tries to draw the Swiss into the Italian League, [187];
unconcerned about his brother's danger, [250], [254], [283];
sack of Rome, [319];
supports Savoy against Geneva, [390];
interferes at Geneva, [395];
will crush Protestantism, [421];
censures attack on Geneva, [421];
at Augsburg, [429];
his letter to the Genevese, [430];
counsels the bishop to cede Geneva to son of the duke of Savoy, [452];
gives audience to Bellegarde, iii. [262];
his answer, [263], [264];
orders Genevans to extirpate the Reformation, [273];
meets the pope at Bologna, iv. [22];
receives embassy from Henry VIII., rebukes the ambassador, [26];
leaves Bologna, [27];
war with Solyman, [116];
conferences with Clement VII., [117];
exasperated at divorce of Catherine, [164], [177];
his ambassadors oppose policy of Clement, [177];
supports duke of Savoy and bishop of Geneva, [342], [344], [454], [455], [458];
hears Occhino preach, [468];
prohibits intercourse with Lutherans, [472];
calls Carnesecchi before him, [475];
ordered to execute the pope's sentence against Henry VIII., v. [4];
preparations, [5], [21];
censures execution of More and Fisher, [76];
offers Milan to Francis I. and secures his alliance, [113];
keeps Milan, [115];
promises support to English Catholics, [202];
writes to Henry VIII., [221];
requires the Swiss to aid duke of Savoy against Geneva, [315];
destruction of Geneva part of his plan, [370];
keeps Milan, [377];
concludes alliance with James V. of Scotland, vi. [86];
attempts to prevent disputation at Lausanne, [233];
convokes a conference of theologians at Frankfort, [473];
at Diet of Ratisbon, vii. [26];
interviews with Christian II. of Denmark, [138], [184];
favors enterprise of Lübeckers in behalf of Christian, [207], [208];
his attachment to the Netherlands, [481];
his edict of persecution, [488];
introduces the Inquisition, [491];
his characteristics, [507], [508];
his persecution in the Netherlands, [508];
concludes peace of Madrid, [520];
alliance with the pope, [524];
treaty of Cambray, resolves to extirpate evangelical doctrine, [524];
issues a new edict of persecution, [534];
patronises Virves, viii. [18];
rescues him from the Inquisition, [19];
appoints Ponce de la Fuente one of his chaplains, [34];
at Diet of Ratisbon, [55];
gives audience to San Romano, [55];
his victory over duke of Cleves, [64];
appoints De Soto his confessor, [64];
enters Brussels, [67];
entertained by Mendoza, [69];
invades France, [85];
returns to Brussels, [85];
promulgates edicts of persecution, [85];
his treatment of his mother Joanna, [126];
his birth, [129];
conditionally approves marriage of Henry VIII. with duchess of Milan, [175];
interview with Sir T. Wyatt, [200] sqq.;
alliance with Henry VIII., [267];
invades France, concludes a separate peace, [268]
Charles the Bold, i. [313]; iii. [236]
Charles III., the Good, duke of Savoy, i. [29];
his character, [32];
his scheme for getting possession of Geneva, [33], [34];
claims the culverins of Bonivard, [48];
his character, [48];
made sovereign of Geneva by Leo X., [50];
the bull recalled, [52];
rebukes the bishop, [62];
sends La Val d'Isère to arrest Levrier, [63];
conspires with the bishop against Levrier and Berthelier, [65];
goes to Geneva, [75];
visits Lyons, [79];
alarmed at the bishop's proceedings, [91];
employs Chappuis, [91];
goes to Friburg and Berne, [92];
renews alliance with the Swiss, [92];
determines to put Pécolat to death, [96];
plots with the bishop at Geneva, [111];
receives embassy from Genevese about death of Blanchet and Navis, [128];
another embassy, [132];
demands death of Berthelier and others, [134];
resolves to break alliance of Swiss and Genevese, [145];
his embassy to Geneva, [146];
tampers with the Friburgers, [152];
gains support of Swiss diet, [154];
intrigues with the canons of Geneva, [157];
secretly raises an army, [162];
surrounds Geneva, [162];
insolent embassy, [163];
formally summons Geneva, [165];
declares war, [166];
plots with the Mamelukes, [168];
at castle of Gaillard, [169];
grants a truce, [171];
attacks Geneva, [171];
his promises, [172];
enters the city, [174];
pillages it, [176], [177];
his proclamation, [179];
imprisons Bonivard, [186];
with the bishop restricts liberties of Geneva, [203];
returns to Turin, [205];
his marriage, [218];
attempt to seduce the Genevese, [218];
entry into Geneva, [219] sqq.;
declines to attend the 'mystery', [228];
birth of a son, [234];
his attempts at usurpation resisted by Levrier, [239] sqq.;
fails in attempt to gain him, [240];
claims sovereignty of Geneva, [240];
unmasks his batteries, [242];
frightens the episcopal councillors, [244];
threatens Levrier with death, [245];
orders his seizure, [246];
offers to give up Levrier in exchange for liberties of Geneva, [250];
his oppression of Genevese, [261];
threats of his council, [265];
blows hot and cold, [266];
demands the superior jurisdiction, [267];
begins persecution of Huguenots, [269];
his troops in Geneva, [270];
alarmed at exodus of the patriots, [277];
demands withdrawal of appeal to Rome, [278];
urges on persecution of Genevese, [278];
enters Geneva, [279];
foiled by Swiss intervention, [281];
his stratagem, [281];
detected, [282];
a new scheme, [285];
assembles a general council at Geneva, [286];
claims sovereignty, [287];
his amnesty, [288];
received as protector, [288];
thwarted, [289];
leaves Geneva, [289];
sends de Lullins to Berne, ii. [307];
plots against bishop of Geneva, [322];
his scheme against Geneva, [323];
its failure, [323], [324];
irritation against the bishop, [330];
orders Genevese to liberate the canons, [331];
claims and threats, [338];
tries to win the bishop [343];
claims authority in matters of faith, [350];
rebukes the canons, [351];
reconciled with the bishop, [362];
convokes a synod, [367];
intrigues to make his son prince of Geneva, [368];
sends the silver keys, [369], [370];
instigates dissolution of Swiss alliance, [389];
sends embassy to Geneva, [390];
seeks help of the pope, [393];
covets St. Victor's, [402];
meets the bishop at Gex, [415];
will attack Geneva, [416];
censured by the emperor, withdraws his army, [422];
prepares another attack, [432];
Diet of Payerne, [432];
threatens Geneva, [445];
withdraws, [447];
desires cession of Geneva to his son, [452];
prepares another attack, [453];
sends Bellegarde to the emperor, iii. [262];
forms new plot against Geneva, iv. [308];
his troops march for Geneva, [311];
panic and retreat, [314], [315];
advised by the Swiss to cease from hostilities, [317], [336];
attempts to gain over the Genevese, [341];
prepares to ruin Geneva, [342];
forbids his subjects to attend disputation at Geneva, v. [257];
applies to the pope for intervention at Geneva, [301];
the de Montfort of the crusade, [314];
his supporters, [314];
summons Genevese to expel heresy and restore the bishop, [317];
prepares for war, [319];
orders attack on Geneva, [357];
receives Bernese deputation at Aosta, [361];
asks for a truce, [362];
orders attack, [366];
sends another army under Medici, [370];
offers cession of territory, including Geneva, to Charles V., [377]
Charles de Syssel, bishop of Geneva, i. [29]
Charles of Egmont, vii. [509];
his letter to the pope, [509];
his persecution of Lutherans, [525], [526]
Charles, duke of Sudermania, head of Protestants in Sweden, vii. [340];
administrator of the kingdom, then king, [340];
convokes assembly at Upsala, [340]
Chautemps, Jean, ii. [455];
character of, [457];
visits Farel, iii. [277], [331];
receives Froment, [348];
aids in rescue of Olivétan, [363], [414];
proscribed by the bishop, [439];
escapes, [441];
his wife Jaquéma seized, [442]
Chelius, Ulric, his mission to Wittenberg, ii. [260] sqq.;
visits Melanchthon, [261];
Luther, [261];
Bucer, [263];
Hedio, [264];
returns to Paris, [264]
Children, assemblage of, join Catholic bands at Geneva, iii. [383], [385]
'Children of Geneva', i. [73], [88]
Christaudins of Meaux, i. [427] sqq.;
one of them burnt at Paris, [427]
Christian II., king of Denmark, his character and aims, vii. [126];
marries Isabella, sister of Charles V., [127];
favors the papal legate, [127];
suppresses revolt of Sweden, [128];
his vengeance, massacre of the nobles and prelates, [129], [130];
his interest in the Reformation, [130];
publishes a code, [134];
meets Charles V. in the Netherlands, [135];
consents to repel the Lutheran doctors, [135];
alliance formed against him, [136];
influence of Sigbrit over him, [136];
submits to the States, [137];
his flight, [137];
seeks aid of Charles V., Henry VIII., and other princes, [138];
deserted, [138];
a hearer of Luther, [138];
death of his wife, [139];
persuades Michelsen to publish translation of New Testament, [145];
his intrigues, [184];
obtains a fleet and an army and lands in Norway, [185];
acknowledged king there, [186];
invades Sweden and is repulsed, [186];
submits to Frederick, [187];
his letter to Frederick, [188];
goes to Copenhagen and is made prisoner of state, [188], [189];
confined at Sonderburg, [190];
Luther's letter in his behalf, [192];
enterprise of the Lübeckers, [207];
flies from Stockholm, [256];
set aside, and his dominions divided between Frederick and Gustavus, [265]
Christian III., king of Denmark, vii. [147];
sent to Germany, becomes a Lutheran, [148];
signs articles of capitulation of Copenhagen, [149];
resumes government of the duchies and demands electoral diet, [195];
elected king by diet in Jutland, [211];
besieges Lübeck, [211];
proclaimed king, [212];
defeats the Lübeckers, [213];
invests Copenhagen, [213];
visits Sweden, [213];
receives surrender of Copenhagen, [215];
enters the city, [216];
consults the leading men, [216];
introduces representation of the people, [218];
invites Pomeranus to organize the new church, [221]
Christina, duchess of Milan, sought in marriage by Henry VIII., viii. [174];
the match conditionally sanctioned by Charles V., [175];
the treaty broken off, [175]
Christopher, son of duke Ulrich, of Würtemberg, birth and early life of, ii. [108];
saved from the Turks, [108];
at diet of Augsburg, [109];
his project, [109];
follows Charles V. to Italy, [110];
his escape, [110];
protected by duke of Bavaria, [111];
claims Würtemberg, [111];
his character and protectors, [112], [142];
his claim considered by Francis I. at Avignon, [216];
his intercourse with Du Bellay at Augsburg, [217];
his supporters, [218];
his cause won, [220];
returns to Würtemberg, [253];
won to the Reformation, [255]
Chrysostom, cited, ii. [18]; iv. [46]
Church and State, separate spheres of, distinguished by Bonivard, i. [158];
separation of, in Geneva, advocated by dukes of Savoy, [241];
confusion of two provinces, ii. [352];
conflict of, in England, iv. [60], [88], [307];
the church made department of the state by Henry VIII., v. [24];
three kinds of relation between, [28];
twofold enfranchisement, [250];
separate existence of, [406]; vi. [353], [354];
difference between Berne and Geneva about, [371];
relation of, at Geneva, vii. [78] sqq.;
Melanchthon's view of, questioned, viii. [157]
Church, the true, iv. [124]
Church Government, views of Bucer and Melanchthon, ii. [267], [268];
church in transition, iii. [328]
Clarenbach, Adolph, preaches in Guelderland, vii. [525];
burnt at Cologne, [526]
Claude, pastor of Ollon, iii. [302]
Claude de Genève, proscribed by the bishop, iii. [439]
Clement VII., Pope, i. [239], [261], [266];
authorizes persecution of Lutherans in France, [331];
approves treaty between Charles V. and Francis I., [337], [402];
thwarts Henry VIII., ii. [103];
French embassy to, [105];
alarmed, [106];
at Bologna, [142];
opposed to a general council, [143];
conference with Charles V., [144];
reasons for inaction, [145];
a disciple of Machiavelli, [146];
'moves softly', [146];
agrees to marriage of Catherine de' Medici with Henry duke of Orleans, [149];
promises an Italian state to Francis I., [149];
refuses to marry Catherine to Sforza, [153];
asks Francis I. for full powers for marriage contract, [153];
receives them, [155];
altercation with Charles, [156];
joins the Italian League, [162];
leaves Bologna, [164];
agrees to meet Francis I., [164];
announces marriage contract of Catherine to the cardinals, [185];
obstacles raised to his journey to France, [186] sqq.;
makes up his mind to go, [188];
opinions about the voyage, [190];
arrives at Marseilles, [191];
the Latin address to him, [193];
his promises to Francis, [194];
publishes bull against heretics, [194];
officiates at marriage of Catherine de' Medici, [195];
departs for Rome, [197];
failing health, [197];
declines to help King Ferdinand, [250];
alarmed at progress of Philip of Hesse, [253];
appealed to for help by duke of Savoy, [393];
his attainments, and perplexity, [395];
grants subsidy to the duke, [396];
a grace to Geneva, [433];
publishes another, [434];
publishes a Jubilee, [460];
commands bishop of Geneva to return, iii. [424];
meets Charles V. at Bologna, iv. [22];
troubled about English embassy, [23];
his brief to Henry VIII., [24];
gives audience to English ambassadors, [25];
puts off Cranmer, [28];
nominates him grand almoner, [43];
English address to him, [43];
proposes bigamy to Henry VIII., [44];
calls upon him to take back Catherine, [87];
conferences with Charles V., [117];
sends bulls for inauguration of Cranmer as primate, [121];
again suggests bigamy to Henry VIII., [125];
goes to Bologna, [126];
conferences with Charles V. about divorce of Henry VIII., [126];
murmurs against, in England, [127];
issues brief of excommunication against Henry, [128];
annuls Cranmer's sentence, [138];
cites Henry to appear at Rome, [164];
revokes proceedings of English courts and excommunicates the king, [164];
meeting with Francis I., [167];
creates four French cardinals, [169];
Henry's appeal to a council presented to him by Bonner, [170];
his wrath, [171];
conversation with Francis I., [172];
rejects the appeal, [173];
threatens Bonner, [173];
accord with Francis I., [177];
consents to a council, [176];
holds a consistory, [181];
promises condemnation of Henry VIII., [182];
disquieted, [183];
appeal of Geneva to, [340];
death of, [354];
alarmed by spread of Lutheranism in Italy, [410]; v. [3], [22], [48];
sends Cardinal Cajetan into Hungary, vii. [351];
writes to F. Frangipani to support Catholic faith in Hungary, [369];
co-operates with Charles V. in persecution in the Netherlands, [509];
his brief to the bishop of Liége, [509];
issues new species of indulgences, [512];
alliance with Charles V. at Barcelona, [524]
Cleyne, Martin van, vii. [547]
Clifford, Lord, holds Skipton Castle for the king, v. [209]
Cloet, Jerome, vii. [549], [550];
arrested, [556]
Clotilda, wife of Clovis, i. [9]
Clovis, conversion of, i. [9]
Cochlaeus, writes to James V. of Scotland against circulation of the New Testament, vi. [91], [92];
invited to Denmark, declines to go, vii. [161], [162];
papal delegate at Ratisbon, viii. [102]
Coiffard, ii. [51]
Coligny, iii. [3]
Colladon Family, The, Calvin's friendship with, ii. [27]
College of Navarre, Paris, the priests' comedy performed, ii. [174];
search of police for author, [179];
arrest of the actors and the head of the College, [179]
Colonna, Vittoria, friend of Valdez, iv. [465]
Comet, apparition of a, iii. [313]; iv. [187]
Commons, House of, its petition to Henry VIII., iv. [10] sqq.;
the bishops called upon to answer it, [12]
Communal liberties, destroyed by princes and bishops, i. [111]
Communion, frequent, recommended by Calvin, vi. [285]
Compey, Philibert de, proscribed, iii. [439], [457]
Conciliation, needful, iii. [196]
Confession of Faith, prepared by Farel and Calvin, vi. [282];
questions as to its authorship, [284];
adopted by Council of Geneva, [289]
Confession, Auricular, in England, demanded by some of the bishops, rejected by Henry VIII., viii. [190]
Conscience, rights of, iii. [1], [2]
Constance, Council of, i. [19]; ii. [245]
Contarini, Gaspare, Cardinal, iv. [366];
ambassador to Charles V. at diet of Worms, [484];
senator of Venice, [484];
ambassador to the Pope, [484];
at coronation of Charles V., [485];
joins Oratory of Divine Love, [485];
created cardinal, [485];
his views of church reform, [487] sqq., [490];
at diet of Ratisbon, vii. [25];
advises a reference to a council, [38]
Conversion, i. [399], [401]
Convocation of the clergy, in England, at St. Paul's, v. [180];
division and strength of parties, [181];
Latimer's sermon, [181] sqq.;
lay element, [184];
denunciation of the mala dogmata, [185];
Alesius admitted, [188];
refused admission, [190];
character of Convocation, [190];
accepts the king's Articles of Religion, [195];
remedial measures passed, [196];
dissolved by the king, [197];
declares for divorce of Anne of Cleves, viii. [231], [232];
discussion about translation of the Bible, [256], [257]
Cop, Nicholas, Professor, visits Calvin, ii. [52], [53];
intercourse with Calvin, [93];
rector of the Sorbonne, [180];
his speech on the priests' comedy, [180], [181];
delivers address on 'Christian Philosophy', [200];
its effect, [202] ;
his heresies laid before the parliament, [202];
his defence, [203];
summoned before parliament, [206];
goes in state, [206];
is warned and returns home, [207];
escapes to Switzerland, [208];
intercourse with Calvin, iii. [160]
Copenhagen, surrenders to King Frederick vii., [149];
Diet of, [171];
methods of procedure of the two parties, [172];
the Lutheran Confession, [172], [174];
charges of the prelates, [177];
reply of Evangelicals, [177];
a public discussion rejected by the prelates, [178];
appeal of the Evangelicals to the king, [180];
Master Mathias, [181];
success of the pastors, [182];
iconoclasts, [183];
popular rising for liberation of Tausen, [201];
entered by the Lübeckers, [208];
besieged by army of Christian III., [213];
state of the city, [214];
capitulates, [215];
entered by the king, [216];
the university reorganized by Pomeranus, [222]
Coppet, conference at, v. [341]
Coppin, one of the Spirituals, iii. [77]
Cordier, Mathurin, at College of La Marche, i. [382];
influences Calvin, [383];
influenced by him, [384];
flies from Paris, iii. [124];
teaches in schools of Geneva, vi. [296];
banished, [467]
Cornelis, Giovanni, sets out for Wittenberg, iv. [415];
arrested, [416]
Cornou, Jean, burnt, iv. [364]
Cornu, Pierre, Cordelier, ii. [135]
Cortesi, Gregorio, iv. [482]
Cotta, Otto Melia, joins in plot against Paleario, iv. [440], [441];
one of a deputation to archbishop of Siena, [444];
at trial of Paleario, [447]
Council, General, demanded by Charles V., opposed by Clement VII., ii. [143] sqq.;
rejected by Clement, [157];
reasons pro and con, [157];
called for by the cardinals, [254]
Council, Lay, proposed by Francis I., ii. [158];
would constitute a revolution, [158];
rejected by Charles V., [160];
arrangement at council of Trent, [160]
Council of Halberds, i. [287] sqq.
Courault, appointed to preach in Paris, ii. [117];
his preaching, [118];
confined by the king's order, [125];
forbidden to preach, [228], [229];
burning of, demanded by Beda, [231];
set free, [234];
opposes the placards, iii. [95];
arrested, [113];
before the king, [117];
sent to a convent, escapes to Switzerland, [125];
meets Calvin at Basel, [164];
reports the prosecution, [164];
urges acceptance of Calvin's Confession by all the Genevese, vi. [292];
attends synod of Lausanne, [313];
forbidden to preach, [377];
preaches at St. Peter's, [381], [382];
arrested and imprisoned, [382];
a protest against his imprisonment, [383];
bail refused, [384];
banished, [403], [407];
leaves Geneva, [409];
takes refuge at Thonon, [412];
his death, [448]
Courtelier, Father, sent to Geneva, iv. [246];
submits his doctrines to the council, [246];
his sermon, [247];
interview with Farel, [250];
his preaching compared with Farel's, [257];
gives evidence against Maisonneuve, [297], [298]
Coverdale, Miles, iv. [2];
account of, v. [197];
his Bible, [198];
the king's sanction to it refused, [198];
accompanies Grafton to Paris, to prepare new edition of Tyndale's Bible, viii. [177] [[Grafton]]
Coxe, Leonard, gets John Fryth liberated, iv. [141], [142]
Cracow, Luther's doctrines introduced at, vii. [430]
Cranmer, Thomas, Archbishop of Canterbury, presents to Henry VIII. his treatise on the king's marriage, iv. [23];
ambassador to the pope at Bologna, [23];
his audience put off, goes to Rome, [28];
nominated grand almoner by the pope, [43];
sent to Nürnberg, [114];
intercourse with Osiander, [114];
marries, [116];
negotiates with Elector of Saxony, [116];
with imperial chancellor, [116];
selected by the king for primate, hesitates, [117];
goes to Italy, attends meeting of the pope and the emperor, [117];
returns to England, [118];
objection to the primacy, [119];
consents, [121];
sends the pope's bulls to the king, [121];
his protest, [121];
consecrated, [122];
takes the oath, [122];
energy and weakness, [123];
papal order interred at his consecration, [124];
his letter to the king, [131];
a second, [132];
receives royal licence, [132];
his court at Dunstable, Henry VIII. and Catherine summoned, [133];
pronounces divorce of the king and queen, [134];
declares marriage of Henry and Anne Boleyn lawful, [135];
his sentence annulled by the pope, [138];
appointed one of Fryth's judges, [151];
wishes to save him, [151], [159];
detects imposture of Maid of Kent, v. [15];
leader of evangelical party, [22], [46];
his explanation of royal supremacy, [50], [51];
his character, [53], [54];
proposes translation of the Bible, [55];
a compromise, [55];
proceeds with the task, [56];
visitation of London and Winchester, [57];
his sermon at visitation of Canterbury, [85], [98], [99];
intercedes for Princess Mary, [111];
his communications with Queen Anne, [120], [130];
hears of the queen's arrest, [142];
writes to the king, [143];
his false conscience, [144];
the charges laid before him, [145];
declares null the marriage of the king with Anne Boleyn, [160], [184], [186], [190];
signs the king's Articles of Religion, [195];
suggests remedial measures, [196];
his cowardice and submission to the king, [226];
asks permission for Tyndale's Bible to be sold, [227];
baptizes Edward (VI.), viii. [141], [146];
urges union with German Protestants, [153];
conference with German envoys, [154];
presses them to delay their return, [155];
has a conference with Lambert, [165];
condemns his views, [166];
at Lambert's trial, [170];
speaks against the Six Articles, [183];
retains his see, [184];
courted by the king, [185], [186];
a banquet, [186];
necessary to the king, [186];
difficulty of filling his place, [186];
his Bible published, [205];
writes to the king in behalf of Cromwell, [212], [213];
absents himself from parliament on the reading of bill of attainder, [218];
consents with Convocation to divorce of Anne of Cleves, [231];
his provision for education of ministers set aside, [236];
conspiracy against him, [241];
accused to the king, [243];
interview with him, [244], [245];
receives the king's ring, [245];
summoned before the council, presents the ring, [246];
formally reconciled with the lords, [247];
embarrassed by disclosures of Lascelles against the queen, [248];
reports them to the king, [249];
sent with Norfolk to examine the queen, [250];
receives her confession, [250];
in favor, [256];
introduces a Bill for the Advancement of Religion, [260];
its absurdities, [260];
obtains modification of Six Articles, [261];
revises the King's Book, [261];
plot of bishops and priests against him, [263];
interview with the king, [263];
acquitted by the commission, [264];
pleads for Marbeck, [266];
interview with the king on his death-bed, [307]
Crawar, Paul, burnt at St. Andrews, vi. [5]
Crespin, John, goes with Juan Diaz to Geneva, viii. [101]
Crocus, Cornelius, account of, vii. [532];
undertakes to write against Luther, [531];
writes against Sartorius, [533]
Crome, Dr., forbidden to preach, viii. [240];
his falls and recovery, [272]
Cromwell, Sir Richard, commissioner for visitation of monasteries, v. [84]
Cromwell, Thomas, iv. [37];
presents to the king Tyndale's Practice of Prelates, [53];
writes to Vaughan, [57];
suggests attempt to gain Fryth, [59];
his expedient for making the king supreme over the clergy, [61];
announces it to Convocation, [62];
demands recognition of royal supremacy, [63];
character of, [87];
advises abolition of papal power in England, [87];
in advance, [89];
sends the Maid of Kent to the Tower, v. [15];
Protestant leader, [23], [46];
visits More and Fisher in the Tower, [64];
advises abolition of the monasteries, [81];
named vicegerent and vicar-general for visitation of churches and monasteries, [82];
his commissioners, [84];
lays the Black Book before parliament, [95], [98], [139], [161], [184];
his position at Convocation, [184], [186];
invites Alesius to attend, [186], [188];
signs the king's Articles of Religion, [195];
made lord privy seal, and vicegerent in ecclesiastical matters, [197];
his instructions to the priests, [197];
his efforts in behalf of Tyndale, [219], [221], [226];
his report on birth of Edward VI., viii. [141];
presents works of Bullinger to the king, [146];
arrests Bishop Sampson, summons him before him, [162];
his interview with Lambert, [172];
extols the king, [173];
resolves to issue another edition of the Bible, [176];
orders seizure of the presses, types, &c., at Paris, [178];
his Bible completed, [178];
sanctions the Six Articles, [182];
quarrels with Norfolk, [185];
his aims, [192];
recommends Anne of Cleves to the king, [193];
conversations with the king, [196], [197];
blamed by Henry, [197];
his desire to have the Gospel preached, [201];
his measures, [206];
his speech in Parliament, [206];
his promotions, [207];
created Earle of Essex, [207];
his possessions, [207];
his fiscal measures, [208];
a note from the king, [208];
accused of treason and sent to the Tower, [209];
the charges against him, [210];
the real aim of his enemies, [211];
bill of indictment against him, [214];
denies alleged alliance with Pole, [215];
bill of attainder adopted, [216];
his alarm and distress, [216];
his letter to the king, [217];
the bill passed, [218];
renewed examinations, [218];
again writes to the king, [219];
anxiety for his family, [220];
his last days, [221];
his confession and prayer, [222-224];
his execution, [224];
his character, [224]
Culdees, the, their influence in Scotland, vi. [4], [5]
Culpeper, viii. [253];
beheaded, [254]
Culverins, Prior Bonivard's, i. [47];
claimed by duke of Savoy, [48]
Curione, Celio Secundo, birth and early life of, iv. [413], [414];
reads Luther, Melanchthon, and Zwinglius, [414];
sets out for Wittenberg, [415];
arrested, [416];
placed in a monastery, [416];
puts the Bible in place of relics, [417];
escapes to Milan, [418];
his philanthropy, [418];
marries, [418];
returns to Piedmont, [418];
defends Luther against Dominican preacher, [420];
again imprisoned, [420];
harshly treated, [421];
prison thoughts, [422];
escapes, [423];
teaches at Pavia, [424];
attempts to seize him baffled, [425];
escapes to Ferrara, [425]
Curtet, Aimé, appointed syndic of Geneva, iv. [242]
Curtet, Castellan of Chaumont, burnt at Annecy, vi. [486]
Curtet, Jean Ami, attempt to murder him, iii. [459]; iv. [186]
Cyriaci, Martin, goes to study at Wittenberg, vii. [347];
returns to Leutschau, [355]

D'Adda, Stephen, iv. [232], [233]
Dalecarlians, The, demand banishment of Lutherans, vii. [277];
declare for the pretender 'Nils Sture', [278];
treat with Gustavus, [297];
revolt suppressed, [297]
Danès, Pierre, ii. [51];
cited, [59];
at Council of Trent, [65];
accused by Beda, [230]
Daniel, Francis, Calvin a visitor in his family, ii. [8], [9];
his sister a nun, [52], [57];
his views for Calvin, [84];
asks for Bibles, [87], [93];
Calvin's letter to, iii. [8]
—, Robert, ii. [58]
Daniel of Valence, at Waldensian synod, iii. [255];
refuses to sign the new confession, [259];
goes to Bohemia, [260]
Danish New Testament, published by Michelsen, vii. [145], [146]
Dantzic, beginning of reformation at, vii. [424], [425];
opposition, [425];
toleration established, [426];
Romish worship abolished, [427];
invites Pomeranus, [427];
Hanstein sent, [428];
Catholic deputation to King Sigismund, [428];
his severity, [429];
preaching of Klemme, [429]
Darcy, Lord, head of Catholic league, v. [202];
joins insurgents of Yorkshire, [206];
at Pomfret Castle, [209];
on the march southward, [210], [211];
executed, [213]
Dates, coincidence of, iii. [131]
Dauphiny, i. [349], [359]; iii. [123]
'Day of the Ladders,' ii. [384]
De Bresse, i. [116]
De Chalans, René, Count, Marshal of Aosta, ii. [405], [406], [408];
his hostility to the Lutherans, v. [449]
De Cornibus, Pierre, invited to disputation at Geneva, v. [259]
De Glautinis, accompanies Farel to Granson, iii. [235];
preaches, [238];
insulted by monks, [238]
De la Croix, Father Laurent, condemned as heretic at Geneva, ii. [235];
preaches in France, [236];
at Lyons, [236];
visits the prisons, [237];
escapes discovery, [237];
his Easter preaching, [240];
arrested and condemned to death, [240];
removed to Paris, [241];
before the parliament, tortured, [242];
condemned to be burnt, [243];
his degradation, [243];
martyrdom, [244]
De la Fosse, (Barnabas Voré), sent to invite Melanchthon to France, iv. [358], [362], [365];
importance of his mission, [373], [374];
visits Melanchthon, [375], [378] sqq.
De la Mare, Stephen, Genevese envoy with Hugues to Friburg, i. [140];
elected syndic, [149];
interview with the bishop of Geneva, [186], [187], [206];
at general council, opposes Swiss alliance, [307];
goes to Switzerland with Mamelukes to break it off, [313];
appointed pastor at Geneva, vi. [414];
charges against him, vii. [4]
De la Mouille, William, ii. [316], [362]
De la Place, Pierre, iii. [14], [44], [47], [48], [50]
De la Tour, Sieur, martyrdom of, with his servant, i. [414]
Delorme, watches Maisonneuve at the tournament, iv. [226]
Democracy, i. [320]
Denia, Marquis of, keeper of Queen Joanna, viii. [128], [136], [137], [138]
Denis, a Christaudin, i. [427];
his reconversion attempted by Briçonnet, [428];
burnt, [429]
Denmark, beginning of the Reformation in, vii. [120] sqq.;
union of Calmar, [121];
the crown offered to Frederick, duke of Holstein, [137];
accepted by him, [142];
Michelsen's translation of New Testament introduced, [146];
assembly of the council at Copenhagen, [153];
its resolutions against Lutherans and Lutheran books, [153];
progress of the Reformation in, [160];
alarm of the bishops, [161];
agitation, Diet of Odensee, [162] sqq.;
demands of nobles and priests, [164];
the royal ordinance, [165];
submission of the prelates, [165];
Diet of Copenhagen, [171] sqq.;
progress of the Gospel, [182];
death of Frederick, [193];
interregnum, intrigues of the priests, [195];
Electorial Diet opened, [196];
demands of the bishops, [196], [197];
the compact published, [198];
the election adjourned, [199];
edict for prosecution of Lutherans, [205];
polemical publications, [206];
invasion of the Lübeckers, [208];
Christian II. restored, [208];
assembly of the Diet in Jutland, [209];
proclamation of Christian III., [211];
surrender of Copenhagen, [215];
arrest of the bishops, [217];
first representation of the people in the Diet, [218];
charges against the bishops, [219];
the compact signed, [220];
the bishops excluded from the Diet, the Reformation established, [220];
the bishops liberated, [220];
constitution of evangelical church promulgated, [223];
separation of Sweden from, [265]
Denny, Sir A., viii. [307]
De Pesmes, Percival, iii. [366], [368], [376];
bears the banner of Geneva, [378], [379], [407], [411]; iv. [207], [312];
escapes from Geneva, [316]
De Prangins, Sire de Rive, Governor of Neuchâtel, v. [323];
forbids departure of auxiliaries for Geneva, [323];
orders the men to return home, [325]
Derham, Francis, viii. [248], [250], [252];
hung, [253]
D'Erlach, Sieur, Swiss envoy to Geneva, i. [154];
his speech, [154];
leads Swiss army to Geneva, ii. [424];
envoy with Nagueli to duke of Savoy, v. [361]
Desbois, Jean, appointed to examine Berthelier, i. [192];
passes sentence of death on him, [195]
Des Fosset, iii. [75]
De Simieux, sent to Geneva to hunt up charge against Maisonneuve, iv. [291]
Devay, Mathias Biro, his birth and early life, vii. [367];
conversion, [367];
goes to study at Wittenberg, [367];
returns to Hungary, [372];
his sympathy with Melanchthon, his completeness, [372], [373];
pastor at Buda, [373];
removes to Kaschau, [374];
successful labors, [374];
denounced to King Ferdinand, [375];
seized and carried off by the bishop of Eger's agents, [375];
harshly treated in prison, [375];
cited before Bishop Faber, [376];
liberated, goes to Buda, [376], [377];
imprisoned by Zapolya, [377];
set at liberty, [378];
received by Count Nadasdy, at Sarvar, [378];
replies to Szegedy, [379];
visits Melanchthon at Wittenberg, [379];
at Basel publishes his works, [381];
returns to Hungary, [381];
his Grammar, [382];
his preaching, [382];
driven away by Turkish invasion, [391];
at Wittenberg, [391];
goes to Switzerland, [392];
becomes acquainted with Calvinism, [394];
returns to Hungary, [394];
pastor and dean at Debreczin, [397]
De Veigy, canon of Geneva, his mission to duke of Savoy, ii. [351];
expelled from Geneva, [351];
examines Farel, iii. [288];
commands one of the bands against Lutherans, [378];
charged to burn out the Lutherans, [388]; iv. [218]
Deventer, envoys of Charles V. sent to inquire after Lutherans, refused admission, vii. [536]
De Versonay, Marin, account of, iii. [411];
incites to conflict, [412]
De Versonex, F., v. [309]
De Vio, Cardinal, protests against preaching of Occhino, iv. [467]
Diana of Poitiers, iv. [355]
Diaz, Alonzo, informed of his brother Juan's heresy, viii. [106];
goes to Ratisbon, [107];
consults with Malvenda, [107];
their schemes for finding Juan, [108];
finds him, [108];
takes leave, [110];
returns, murders Juan, [111];
flies to Innspruck, [111]
Diaz, Juan, account of, viii. [100];
his conversion and friendships, [101];
goes to Geneva, [101];
visits Strasburg, [101];
delegate with Bucer to conference of Ratisbon, [102];
meets with Malvenda, [102];
resists his endeavors to win him back to the Pope, [103-105];
leaves Ratisbon, [109];
at Neuburg, [109];
visited by his brother Alonzo, [109];
declines to go to Rome, [110];
murdered by Alonzo, [111]
Diaz, Peter, viii. [36]
Diesbach, John of, commands Swiss auxiliaries at Pavia, iv. [321];
his widow seeks intervention of Berne, [322]
Diesbach, Nicholas of, avoyer of Berne, iv. [321]
Diesbach, Rodolph of, envoy to Court of France, iv. [322];
account of, [322];
pleads for Maisonneuve and Janin, [322];
succeeds, [328];
delivers them up to Genevese authorities, [329];
with Nägueli, envoy to duke of Savoy, v. [361]
Diesbach, Louis of, Bernese ambassador to Pays de Vaud, v. [340];
at conference of Coppet, [340], [341], [343], [345];
seized by Savoyards and released, [350];
at Geneva, [355]
Diesbach, Sebastian of, head of Swiss embassy to Geneva, i. [313];
again, ii. [391];
reports failure, [392];
deputy to Geneva, [445];
again, [449];
again, advocates religious liberty, iii. [428];
advises consent to episcopal citation, [453];
head of Bernese embassy to Geneva, iv. [215];
demands a disputation between Furbity and the reformers, [216];
at the tournaments, [218] sqq.;
colloquy with Furbity, [220];
demands his punishment, [221]
Diplomacy, v. [339]
Dispensations, papal, abolished in England, iv. [180]
Dobszynski, writes in praise of Wycliffe, vii. [422]
Dominicans, at Geneva, their vices, i. [44], [236]; iv. [200];
compared with Franciscans, [245]
Dort, beginning of Reformation at, vii. [485];
complaint of Dominicans, [486];
reply of Henry of Nassau, [486]
Douglas, Gavin, competition for see of St. Andrews, vi. [10]
Douglas, Sir George, guardian of James V., vi. [24];
discovers flight of the king, [73];
joins English army against the Scots, [138];
returns to Scotland, [158];
reinstated in his honors and estates, [161];
imprisoned, liberated, [184];
at the preaching of Wishart, [193]
Doullon, Nicholas, martyrdom of, i. [393], [394]
Du Bellay, Jean, bishop of Paris, Cardinal, ii. [50], [65], [74], [75];
appoints two evangelical monks to preach in Paris, [117];
warns the king of danger, [126], [134], [150], [152], [183];
delivers Latin address to the pope at Marseilles, [193];
ordered to persecute heretics, [196];
closes the churches, [228];
takes part in preparing French version of the reformers' opinions, [284], [287]; iii. [135]; iv. [4], [7];
his efforts at mediation between England and the pope, [177];
awaits success, [181];
pleads with the consistory for delay, [181];
his ancestry, [356];
driven from France, [357];
at head of moderate Catholic party, [357];
advises the king to invite Melanchthon to France, [357];
created cardinal, [362];
ambassador to Rome, [365];
writes to Melanchthon, [365], [368];
interview with English envoys at Bologna, v. [4]
Du Bellay, William, views of, ii. [95];
desires union of France and Germany, [95];
ambassador to Germany, [95];
at Schweinfurth, [97];
proposals to the Protestants, [99];
addresses the landgrave of Hesse, [100];
concludes agreement with Protestants, [102];
sent to England, [102];
negotiates alliance between Francis I. and Henry VIII., [103];
supports Christopher of Würtemberg, [112], [151];
his project of a lay council, [159] sqq.;
quoted, [162];
hopes of reformers fixed on him, [183];
opposes publication of bull against heretics, [194];
a friend of freedom, [215];
explains transition from Marseilles to Avignon, [216];
ambassador to Diet of Augsburg, [216];
negotiates with the Swiss Protestants, [217];
supports Christopher at Augsburg, [218] sqq.;
in Germany, [220];
negotiates with Philip, landgrave of Hesse, [222];
opposed by Luther and Melanchthon, [222];
has interview with Bucer at Strasburg, [246];
returns to Paris, [246];
estimate of Melanchthon, [246];
hopes, [253], [257], [260], [263], [282];
takes part in preparing French version of reformers' opinions, [284];
submits it to the Sorbonne, [285], [287];
his estimate of Bucer, iii. [67];
ambassador in England, takes gifts for Francis I., iv. [39];
his ancestry, [356];
character, [356];
advises the king to invite Melanchthon to France, [357], [362];
letter to Melanchthon, [366], [367];
envoy to Smalcalde, [394];
has audience of Elector John Frederick, [395];
received by German princes and deputies, [396];
demands a congress, [397];
a consultation held, [398] sqq.;
receives reply of the princes, [404], [405];
failure of his mission, [405]
Du Bourg, John, iii. [72];
arrested, [112];
his martyrdom, [120]
Du Châtel, Pierre, ii. [65];
opposes persecution, iii. [113]
Duchemin, Nicholas, character of, ii. [1];
Calvin in his house, [2], [7], [9];
appointed ecclesiastical judge, v. [436]
Du Crest, Nicholas, premier syndic of Geneva, iii. [364], [374];
takes part in consultation for peace, [395];
envoy to Berne, [402];
fails, [405]; iv. [190], [200];
searches the bishop's palace, [235], [255];
escapes from Geneva, [316]
Dumont, syndic of Geneva, deputy to the bishop, i. [460]
Dumoulin, [[Alexander Canus]]
Dunbar, Gawin, archbishop of Glasgow, chancellor of Scotland, with the primate and other prelates placed at the head of the government, vi. [74];
deprives the nobles of their jurisdiction and sets up a College of Justice, [85];
presides at prosecution of Kennedy and Russel, [121];
intimidated by agents of Beatoun, condemns them, [122];
threatened by James V., [125];
becomes chancellor, [162];
opposes the law giving freedom to read the Bible, [162];
takes possession of church at Ayr, to prevent Wishart preaching, [187]
Duncan, Andrew, captured by the English at Flodden, vi. [9];
attempts rescue of Patrick Hamilton, [59];
captured by Beatoun's troops and banished, [59]
Dunkeld, bishop of, counsels peace, vi. [16];
with other prelates placed at head of the Government, [74];
his interview with Thomas Forrest, [104]
Dunstable, Cranmer's court at, iv. [133] sqq.
Duprat, Cardinal, i. [342], [346], [360], [400], [409];
character and position, [410];
sides with Rome, [411];
at synod of Paris instigates persecution of Lutherans, [415];
appeals to Francis I., [416];
his ambition and aggrandisement, [417];
his quarrel with the parliament of Paris, [417];
combines with the parliament against Lutherans, [417], [429]; ii. [33], [67], [120];
sent to Paris to stop intrigues of the Sorbonne, [126];
arrests Le Picard, [127];
his spies, [128];
summons the priests, [128];
the doctors of the Sorbonne, [128], [212], [218]; iii. [113], [115]
Dutch New Testament, published, vii. [501];
Old Testament, [517];
the whole Bible, [517]
Duvillard, J., appointed syndic of Geneva, iv. [242]

Eck, Dr., at Diet of Ratisbon, vii. [25];
declines invitation to Denmark, [162]
Edinburgh, entered by Lord Hertford and English army, vi. [184];
pillaged and burnt, [184]
Edward VI., King of England, proposal for his marriage with Mary Queen of Scots, vi. [157];
the treaty concluded, [165];
frustrated, [171];
his birth, viii. [141];
created Prince of Wales, [141];
hopes excited by his birth, [143]
Egidius, John, preacher at Seville, viii. [22], [23];
his scholastic sermons, [23];
his interview with Valerio, [24];
conversion, [24], [25];
his evangelical preaching, [26];
interview with Ponce de la Fuente and Vargas, [27], [28];
division of labor with them, [29];
opposition aroused, [31];
loses his two friends, [34], [35];
schemes of his enemies, [35]
Egmont, Nicholas van, inquisitor in the Netherlands, vii. [491], [493]
Ehrard of Nidau, account of, v. [376]
Einarsen, Gisser, vii. [228];
sent to Copenhagen, [228];
made bishop of Skalholt, [228];
his death, [229]
Einarsen, Morten, elected bishop of Skalholt, taken prisoner by Bishop Aresen, vii. [229]
Eliae, Paul, vii. [125];
interpreter of Reinhard, [131];
sent to Odensee, [131];
attacks Reinhard, [132];
preaches against Lutheranism, [147];
attends conference at Copenhagen, [171];
remains silent, [181];
publishes apology for the mass, [182];
draws up plea for the bishops, [206]
Eliot, Nicholas [[Students], English]
Eliot, Sir Thomas, begs for gift of convents, v. [99]
Elizabeth, Queen, birth of, iv. [166];
excitement in London, [166];
commended to care of Parker, v. [133]
Elizabeth of Arnex, plots against Farel, iii. [213];
her conversion, [226]
Engelbrechtsen, Olaf, archbishop of Brontheim, receives Christian II., vii. [185];
flies to the Netherlands, [223], [224]
England, laity and clergy, iv. [1];
Scriptural reformation, [2];
special character of Reformation in, [3], [4];
the Romish and political parties, [5];
the Society of Christian Brethren, [6];
Table-talk, [8];
popular excitement, [8];
petition of the Commons, [10];
reforms of the clergy, [16];
abolition of pluralism, [18], [19];
English address to the pope, [43];
the clergy predominant, [60];
royal supremacy recognized by clergy, [65], [66];
popular agitation, [67];
beginning of persecution, [76];
importance of choice of new primate, [113];
papal authority set aside by parliament, [130];
separation from France, [174];
general movement against papal supremacy, [178];
abolition of papal privileges, [179];
Romish exactions, [179];
the tree lopped, [180];
a critical epoch, v. [1], [2];
people and clergy against Rome, [7];
confusion, [53];
effect of execution of More and Fisher, [75], [76];
general visitation of churches and monasteries ordered, [82];
suppression of lesser monasteries, [96];
advantageous results, [100], [102], [103];
state of parties after Queen Anne's death, [171];
sarcasms against the papacy, [180];
the King's Articles of Religion published, [192];
evangelical reaction, [198];
prosecutions, [200];
insurrection in the North, [202] sqq.;
renewal of, [212];
invasion of, proposed by Paul III., vi. [109];
three parties in, viii. [140];
source and effect of the Reformation in, [140];
relations with Swiss reformers, [143];
various parties, attempt at compromise, [179] sqq.;
the Six Articles, [181] sqq.;
Cranmer's Bible and others published, [205];
Catholic policy on marriage of Henry VIII., with Catherine Howard, [236]
Enthusiasts, The, in the Netherlands, vii. [538] sqq. [[Spirituals], The]
Enzinas, Francis de [[Enzinas], The], returns to Burgos, interview with Peter de Lerma, viii. [41];
desires conversion of Spain, [42];
undertakes translation of New Testament, [43];
his acquaintance with Alasco, [43];
with Hardenberg, [43];
writes to Alasco, [44];
presents his sword to him, [45];
goes to Paris, [45];
attends death-bed of Peter de Lerma, [45];
goes to Wittenberg, [48];
completes his translation of the New Testament, [58];
visits Alasco and Hardenberg, reaches Louvain, [59];
at Antwerp, [59];
opinions on his New Testament, [60];
submits it to the dean of Louvain, [60];
obstacles, [61];
interview with the printer, [62];
with a Dominican, [63];
the title-page criticised, [63];
goes to Brussels, [67];
dedication of his New Testament, [67];
difficulty of access to Charles V., [68], [69];
interviews with Mendoza, [69];
presented to the emperor, [71];
the conversation, [71];
interview with De Soto, [72];
hears his sermon, [74];
interviews with him, [75] sqq.;
excitement in the convent, [78];
arrested, [79];
imprisoned, [79];
his dejection, [79];
consoled by Tielmans, [80];
his examination, [81];
reproached by friends, [82];
reads Calvin and the Psalms, [83];
his numerous visitors, [84];
failure of attempts in his behalf, [85];
resolves to fly, [88];
escapes, [89];
in danger at Mechlin, [90];
reaches Antwerp, [91];
a legend about him, [91];
another tale, [92];
his correspondence with Calvin, [93];
goes to Wittenberg, intercourse with Melanchthon, [94];
counsels his brother to leave Rome, [95];
hears of his death, [97];
writes to Calvin, [98]
Enzinas, James de [[Enzinas], The], at Paris, viii. [46];
his character, [46];
impressed by heroism of martyrs at Paris, [46];
his Catechism, [48];
sent by his father to Rome, [95];
his dissatisfaction, [95];
resolves to leave Rome, arrested by the Inquisition, [96];
his trial, [97];
his martyrdom, [97] sqq.
Enzinas, John de [[Enzinas], The], settles in Germany, viii. [48]
Enzinas, The, viii. [38];
sent to Louvain, [39];
their character, [39];
religious disposition, [39];
friendship with Cassander, [40];
study the Bible and read Melanchthon, [41];
[Enzinas, [Francis de], [James de], and [John de]]
Eperies, Conference of, vii. [410]
Erasmus, i. [331];
approves Berquin's propositions, [344], [378], [403];
attempts to restrain Berquin, [405];
again, [407];
his colloquies proscribed by the Sorbonne, [407];
shrinks from conflict, [408];
writes to Margaret of Angoulême, [412];
advice to Berquin, [432]; ii. [1];
warns Francis I., [32], [299]; iii. [155];
meeting with Calvin, [156];
breaks with him, [157], [166];
his followers, iv. [349], [454], [455], [458];
laments More, v. [75];
depicts court of Brussels, [222];
the ideal of John Alasco, vii. [434];
receives Alasco as his guest, [437];
his counsels, [438];
his controversy with Luther, [438];
esteem for Alasco, [440], [441];
mourns his departure, [441];
letter to Alasco, [442];
writes to King Sigismund, [448];
his coolness towards Alasco, [450];
friendship with Viglius, [476], [477];
a forerunner of reformation, [485];
assailed by theologians of Louvain, [487];
his opinion of the monks, [491], [517];
read in Spain, viii. [2];
writes to Valerio, [13], [14]
Erdoed, Conference of, vii. [409]
Erick, king of Sweden, the government resigned to him by Gustavus, vii. [323];
his character, [324];
seeks the hand of the princess Elizabeth of England, [325];
his character and attainments, [325];
instructed in Calvin's principles, [326];
abolishes Catholic rites, opens Sweden to all Protestants, [327];
his madness, [328];
slays Nils Sture, [328];
his flight, [329];
slays Burrey, [329];
escapes from his guards, his wanderings, [329];
taken to Stockholm, [330];
conferences with his brother John, [330];
deprived and imprisoned, [331];
his treatment, [331];
his murder ordered by John III., [336], [337];
his death by poison, [337]
Erick, St., Feast of, vii. [332]
Eszeky, Emeric, preaches at Tolna, vii. [413];
application of the priests to pasha at Buda against him, [414];
declared free to preach, [414];
establishes a school, [414]
Etampes, Duchess of, ii. [184]
Europe, awakening of, i. [315]
Evangelicals. [[Lutherans], [England], [France], [Geneva]]
Evangelists, sent out by Calvin, iii. [58];
abuse of, [62]
Excommunication, Calvin's view of, vi. [286], [288]
Exeter, Marquis of, charged with treason and executed, viii. [152]

Faber, John, bishop of Vienna, writes against Luther, vii. [375];
appointed bishop, [376];
cites Devay before him, [376]
Fabri, John, Friburg envoy to Geneva, i. [154], [155]
Fabri (Chr. Libertet), iii. [161];
joins Farel at Morat, [202];
sent to Neuchâtel, [203];
removes to Bole, [305];
Catholic riot in his chapel, [306];
rising of Protestant peasants, [307];
another riot, [308], [309];
with Viret at Lausanne, vi. [229];
his trials, [270]
Facts and Ideas, iii. [409]
Faith and Science, iii. [61], [62]; vi. [32], [33]
Farel, William, i. [2], [305], [317];
at Strasburg, [362] sqq.;
light of France, [370];
invited to La Marche, [372];
his qualifications as reformer, [374];
hesitation, [375];
his connection with family of Mirabeau, [375];
preaches at Gap, [376];
arrested and rescued, [376];
school-master at Aigle, [377], [381], [386]; ii. [100], [263], [436];
his perils, [439];
his attention fixed on Geneva, [439];
calls Toussaint to go there, [439];
consulted by evangelicals of Paris, iii. [94];
draws up a protest, [95];
the great evangelist, [199];
development and character, [199];
scene of his labors, [201];
at Morat, joined by Fabri, [202];
preaches at Orbe, [204];
at Avenches, [212];
again at Orbe, riot at his sermon, [212];
plot of women, [213];
assaulted and rescued, [214];
his strange congregation, [216];
another, [217];
sermon on penance, [217];
care for the ministry, [219];
meets with Viret, [221];
their friendship, [224];
the Lord's Supper at Orbe, [227];
invites preachers into Switzerland, [232];
letter to Andronicus, [233] sqq.;
goes to Granson, [235];
rough reception at the convents, [237], [238];
goes to Morat, [238];
imprisoned at Granson, [239];
assailed in a church, [240];
invited to Waldensian synod, [251];
his journey, [253];
the discussions, [255], [257];
resolves to visit Geneva, [261];
reaches Geneva, [275];
consults with Olivétan, [275];
interview with Huguenot leaders, [277] sqq.;
agitation against him, [281];
appears before the town council, [282];
conspiracy against, [285];
summoned before episcopal council, [285];
the examination, [288] sqq.;
tumult, [289];
threats, [291];
assault, [291];
dangers, [292], [293];
banished, [293];
attempt to kill him, [295];
escapes, [297];
at Yvonand, [298];
invites Froment to go to Geneva, [298];
urges Olivétan to translate the Bible, [300];
sent by Bernese to Geneva, iv. [207];
his character, [208], [211];
at the tournament, [217];
disputation with Furbity, [222] sqq., [244], [247], [249];
interview with Father Courtelier, [250];
preaches in the convent at Rive, [253], [257];
domestic trials, [259];
letter to evangelicals of Paris, [259];
presides at first evangelical marriage, [278];
at first evangelical Pentecost, [282];
before the council, [306];
protests against union with popery, [353];
attempt to poison him, v. [246];
promotes a public disputation, [252];
invitations, [256];
interview with Caroli, [261] sqq.;
preaches at the Madeleine, [278];
summoned before the Council, [278];
preaches at the Cathedral, [281] sqq.;
before Council of Two Hundred, [293];
preaches to nuns of St. Claire, [302];
exhorts the council, [364], [366], [408], [409];
calls for a general confession, [410];
asks for help, [418];
meeting with Calvin, [458];
presses him to stay at Geneva, [459] sqq.;
urges the council to retain Calvin, vi. [228];
goes to Lausanne, [229], [237];
his theses at the disputation, [237];
his opening speech, [238];
opposes protest of the canons, [238];
his closing discourse, [256], [259];
his search for pastors, [268], [269];
presents the confession of faith to the Council, [283];
his reverence for Calvin, [295];
made a citizen of Geneva, [297];
his depressed state, [312];
attends synod of Lausanne, [313];
with Calvin at the council, [347];
accompanies him to Berne, [348];
excluded by Berne from colloquies of the Vaudois, [372];
sent to synod of Lausanne, [373];
before the council, [377], [378];
protests against imprisonment of Courault, [383];
with Calvin declines to administer the Supper, [391], [392];
in defiance of prohibition preaches, [396];
a disturbance in the church, [397];
banished, [403], [407];
leaves Geneva, [409];
goes to Berne, [416];
at synod of Zurich, [420] sqq.;
returns to Berne, [426];
interview with Kunz, [427];
with Calvin before the senate, [430];
reconducted to Geneva by Bernese, [431];
banished by vote of general council, [439];
at Berne, [441];
at Basel, [441];
goes to Neuchâtel, [446];
his letter to the Genevese, [455];
urges Calvin to return to Geneva, vii. [22];
edict of expulsion revoked, [43];
deprived and banished from Neuchâtel, [49];
reinstated, [50];
a man of action, [114], [115]
Farnese, Alexander [[Paul III.]]
—, Cardinal sent by the Pope to Charles V. at Ratisbon, vii. [26]
Favre, Francis, Genevese deputy to Berne, ii. [307], [348];
assailed by Mamelukes, iii. [449];
envoy to Berne, iv. [309]
Felix V. [[Amadeus VIII.]]
Feray, Claude, vii. [22], [23]
Ferdinand, the Catholic, deprives his daughter Joanna of her crown and imprisons her, viii. [127];
assumes the government of Castile, [128];
meeting with Philip, [132];
agreement between them, [132], [133];
his secret protest, [133];
his delegate left with Philip, [134]
Ferdinand, of Austria, King of Bohemia and Hungary, ii. [109];
invested with duchy of Würtemberg, [109], [217];
threatened by alliance of Francis I. and Philip of Hesse, appeals to the pope, [249], [250];
his army defeated by Philip, [253];
loses Würtemberg, [255];
attempts to maintain papal power in the duchy, [255];
opposes Zapolya and is crowned King of Hungary, vii. [364];
publishes edict against the Lutherans, [365];
supported by Charles V., [370];
annuls edict of toleration, [370];
less hostile to the Reformation, [384];
appoints a conference between the bishops and Szantai, [384];
his embarrassment, [386];
interview with the bishops, [386], [387];
banishes Szantai, [387];
concludes agreement with Zapolya, [390];
issues ordinance for maintenance of Catholic faith, [399];
another, [400];
his desire for union of the two churches, [408]
Ferrara, Hercules, duke of, his marriage at Fontainebleau, i. [418]
Ferrara, Renée, duchess, of [[Renée of France]]
Ferrara, University of, declares for divorce of Henry VIII., iv. [41];
knowledge of evangelical doctrines at, [427], [489];
influence of Calvin at, v. [422] sqq.;
the Inquisition, [444]
Feyt, Florentius, Jesuit, sent to Sweden, vii. [333]
Fief, Peter du, conducts persecution at Louvain, vii. [554];
remonstrance of the townsmen, [556], [569]
Finlason, James, one of the Perth Protestants, condemned by Cardinal Beatoun, vi. [180], [181];
hung, [181]
Fisher, John, bishop of Rochester, iv. [4], [5];
defends the church, [16];
summoned before the king, [17];
his subterfuge, [18];
rumor of attempt to poison him, [68], [141];
supports Maid of Kent, v. [10], [12];
attainted, sentenced to death, [16], [17];
refuses to take the oath of supremacy, [46];
attainted, [46];
steadfast, [46];
visited by Cromwell, [64];
made cardinal, [64];
his last moments, [66];
death, [67];
characterised, [74];
effect of his death at Rome, [76]
Fitzherbert, Anthony, commissioner for suppression of lesser monasteries, v. [100]
Fitzwilliam, Sir William, lord-admiral, iv. [5]
Fitzwilliam, Lord, Governor of the Tower, delivers Fryth to messengers of the primate, iv. [153]
Flaminio, Marco Antonio, poet, iv. [427];
birth and early life of, [477], [478];
character, [478];
at Naples with Valdez, [479] sqq.;
at Rome, with Pole and Caraffa, [481]
Florence, iv. [432]
Folengo, Giovanni Battista, account of, iv. [482], [483]
Fontainebleau, rejoicings at, i. [418] sqq.;
interrupted, [422]
Forest, Father, defends Catherine of Aragon, iv. [103]
Forman, Andrew, competitor for see of St. Andrews, vi. [10];
seizes the castle and monastery, [10]
Forrest, Henry, Benedictine, imprisoned by Beatoun, vi. [92];
degraded, [93];
burnt, [93]
Forrest, Thomas, Augustine, reads the writings of St. Augustine, vi. [103];
priest of Dollar, [103];
denounced, [104];
his interview with the bishop of Dunkeld, [104];
arrested, [116];
examined before the cardinal, [116];
burnt, [118]
Fouquet, [[Trois-Moutiers], prior of]
Fox, Edward, high almoner, deputed with Gardiner to obtain opinion of Cambridge University on the king's divorce, iv. [29];
with Longland, that of Oxford, [33];
summoned to Windsor, [35];
ambassador to Germany, v. [109];
concludes alliance with the princes, [110];
sent to conduct discussion with Protestants at Wittenberg, [116];
has audience of Elector of Saxony, [117];
his speech at Convocation, [188]
France, struggles in, i. [5];
royalty in, [285];
springs of reformation, [316];
state of, [322] sqq.;
after battle of Pavia, [323];
dismemberment of, proposed by Charles V., [325];
persecution of Lutherans in, [332];
proclamation against the Bible in French, Luther's works and doubt, [342];
who will be the reformer of? [369], [378];
councils against heresy, [417], [418];
hopes of reformers, ii. [132];
progress of reform, [183] sqq.;
flight of evangelicals from, [212];
proposal for union with German Protestants, [214];
rival plans of reform, [256];
spirit of liberty in, [286];
evangelization of, begun by Calvin, iii. [55], [58];
progress of the Gospel, [60], [66];
'year of the placards', [92] sqq.;
importance of, iv. [361];
invasion of, by Henry VIII., viii. [267]
Francis I., of France, i. [79], [234], [266], [285];
captured at Pavia, [324];
suppliant to Charles V., [325];
at Madrid, [326];
illness, [328];
recovery, [329];
patron of letters, [336];
orders persecution to be stayed, [336];
his abdication, [336];
his contradictory oaths, [337];
treaty with Charles V., [337];
inconsistency, [338];
stops proceedings against Berquin, [344];
returns to France, [352];
refuses permission for Count of Hohenlohe to go into France, [353], [354];
liberates Lutheran prisoners, [358], [359]
consents to marriage of Henry d'Albret and Margaret, [378];
his promises to them, [379];
treaty with Charles V., [379];
his attitude towards the Reformation, [402];
arrests Beda, [405];
exasperation against the Sorbonne, [406];
hesitation between Rome and the Reformation, [410], [411];
deaf to appeal of Duprat, [415], [416];
deaf to the priests, [417];
goes to Paris, [422];
investigates case of mutilation of image of the Virgin, [424];
sanctions persecution, [426];
consents to inquiry against Berquin, [432]
—, warned by Erasmus, ii. [32];
signs treaty of Cambray, [61];
his children restored, [62], [63], [65];
his marriage and coronation of his queen, Eleanor, [65] sqq.;
the Protestants accused to him, [70];
receives envoy and letter from German Protestant princes, [71];
proposes a council, [72];
hears Lécoq preach, [75];
has secret interview with him, [75];
veers towards reform, [94];
sends Du Bellay to Germany, [95];
and to England, [102];
alliance with Henry VIII., [103];
meets him, complains of the pope, [104];
treaty with Henry, [105];
sends embassy to the pope, [105];
threatens separation from the papacy, [106];
alarm in Europe, [106];
confines heads of both parties in their own houses, [124];
warned by Henry of Navarre and Du Bellay, [126];
receives deputation from Sorbonne, [126];
insults the deputies, [127];
banishes Beda, [130];
sends ambassadors to conference of Bologna, [142], [146];
aims at alliance with Henry VIII. and the pope, [148];
consequences of his scheme, [148];
sends special ambassador to Bologna, [148];
proposes marriage of Henry duke of Orleans with Catherine de' Medici, [149];
claims an Italian state, [149];
hesitation, [154];
sends the pope full powers for the contract, [155];
his policy, [157];
proposes a lay council, [157];
a meeting with Clement arranged, [163];
silences Montmorency accusing Margaret, [177];
orders inquiry on the decision of the Sorbonne, [180];
meets Clement VII. at Marseilles, [192];
his demands, [194];
at marriage of his son with Catherine de' Medici, [195];
orders persecution of heretics, [197];
intrigues with Protestants, [197];
holds a council at Avignon, [214];
his policy in Germany, [216];
goes to Bar-le-Duc, [221];
invites Philip of Hesse to a conference, [224];
discusses affairs of Germany, [224];
desires to see Melanchthon, [225];
concludes treaty with Philip, [226];
returns to Paris, [232];
refuses to burn Roussel and others, [232];
imprisons Beda, [233];
vacillation, [234];
sets free the preachers, [234];
quotes Scripture, [247];
co-operates with Bucer and Du Bellay, [247];
gives audience to waywode of Wallachia, [248];
receives news of Philip's victory, [254];
sends Chelius to Germany, [260];
receives memoirs of German doctors, [264];
holds conferences in the Louvre, [265];
approves Melanchthon's views, [282];
sends envoy to Germany and confesses his mistakes, [283];
orders French version of reformers' opinions, [284];
his tactics, [285];
difference between him and Henry VIII., [295];
leans towards the Reformation, [296];
supports demands of Savoy against Geneva, [390]
—, steps towards reformation, iii. [67];
a 'placard' on his door, [106];
his exasperation, [107];
orders search for evangelicals, [107];
returns to Paris, [113];
harsh towards Margaret, [115];
recalls her to Paris, [116];
interview with her preachers, [117];
pardons them, [125];
orders procession of relics, [127];
his penitence, [130];
his speech, [133];
present at torture and death of martyrs, [137], [138], [139];
orders extirpation of Lutherans, [140];
abolishes printing, [140];
his motives, [144];
writes to German princes, [148];
illusions about him, [167];
Calvin's letter to, [182]
—, inclines towards Rome, iv. [127], [165], [167];
meeting with Clement VII., [167];
conference with English envoys, [167];
conversation with the pope, [172];
their accord, [174];
attempts mediation between England and the pope, [177];
at Pavia, [321];
appeal of Bernese to, in behalf of Maisonneuve and Janin, [322];
liberates them, [328];
his letter to the syndics of Geneva, [330], [348], [349];
writes to German princes, [351], [354];
inclines to reform, [357];
invites Melanchthon to France, [358];
his letter to Melanchthon, [363];
his sincerity questionable, [364];
publishes amnesty, [368];
instructs Cardinal du Bellay, [368];
proposes a conference between Catholics and reformers, [369];
gives up the scheme, [371];
his political designs, [393];
proposes to write to Elector of Saxony, [394];
his views of reformation set forth by Du Bellay at Smalcalde, [399] sqq.;
plays two parts, [405];
his anger at Carnesecchi, [475]
—, proposes interview with Henry VIII., v. [21];
sends embassy to him, [58], [75];
accepts alliance of Charles V., [114];
proposes crusade against Henry, [114];
prepares for war with the emperor, [116];
secretly aids Geneva, [360], [365];
resolves to invade Savoy and the Milanese, [377]
—, refuses to deliver up Cardinal Pole to Henry VIII., viii. [150];
expels Pole from France, [159];
opposes marriage of Henry VIII. with duchess of Milan, [174];
proposes marriage of Henry of Orleans with princess Mary of England, [176];
authorizes printing and importation of Bibles by Grafton, [176];
rejoices at Cromwell's fall, [211];
and at persecution of Protestants in London, [240];
pretexts of Henry VIII. for war with, [267];
concludes peace with Charles V., [268]
Francis, bishop of Geneva, i. [21], [26], [33]
Franciscans, at Geneva, i. [44];
compared with Dominicans, iv. [245]
Frangipani, Francisco, vii. [369], [383]
Frankfort, Protestant deputies at, ii. [97];
assembly of Protestant Princes at, v. [118];
Conference of theologians at, vi. [473] sqq.;
beginning of reformation at, viii. [317]
Frederick, duke of Holstein, forms alliance with Lübeck against Christian II., vii. [136];
his character, [141];
a canon of Cologne, resigns the canonry, [141];
accepts crown of Denmark, [142];
promises not to tolerate Lutherans, [142];
resolves to maintain impartiality, [143];
his edict of toleration, [145];
his son Christian in Germany, [147], [148];
enters Copenhagen, [149];
professes Lutheranism, [149];
his coronation, [154];
liberates Tausen, [155];
convokes diet at Odensee, [162];
his speech, [162], [163];
by his ordinance establishes freedom of conscience, [164];
assembles a conference of the bishops and the Lutherans, [171];
prohibits preaching of the Lutherans, withdraws the prohibition, [173];
his impartiality, [181], [183];
allies himself with German princes, [184];
assembles army and fleet, [186];
imprisons Christian II., [190];
his death, [193];
his character and his family, [194]
Frederick the Wise, i. [406];
his reply to the king of Hungary, vii. [349]
Fregoso, archbishop of Salerno, made cardinal, iv. [487]
Friburg, citizenship of, granted to Genevese patriots, i. [37];
envoys of, at Geneva, protect Berthelier, [84];
another deputation to Geneva, [87];
indignation at refusal of safe-conduct for Berthelier, [87];
Genevese embassy to, demands alliance, [140], [141];
offer of alliance accepted by Geneva, [148], [149];
the duke of Savoy tries to break the alliance, [152];
disturbances, [152];
Fabri sent to Geneva, [154];
the alliance confirmed, [156];
the canons of Geneva declare against it, [159];
deputation sent to Geneva, [169];
alliance renounced by Mamelukes, [179];
sends army to Geneva, [179];
message to the duke, [180];
protects and receives fugitive patriots of Geneva, [275];
promises help, [280];
embassy to Geneva, [281];
arrival of wives and children of exiles, [283];
alliance with Berne and Geneva, [303];
departure of Genevese exiles, [304], [305], [307], [310], [313], [314]; ii. [391], [392], [400], [404], [415], [418], [419], [423], [431], [441];
asks help of Geneva, [442];
outrages of Friburgers at Geneva, [444];
demands renunciation of alliance, [449];
alliance maintained, [450];
complains of Lutheran proceedings, [466];
joint-suzerain of Orbe, iii. [205];
deputation from Orbe to, [212];
orders liberation of priests, [231];
with Berne publishes first act of religious liberty in Switzerland, [244];
sends embassy with threats to Geneva, [354];
mediation of Friburg merchants between Catholics and Lutherans, [393];
urges bishop of Geneva to return, [423];
demands satisfaction for Wernli's death, [428];
deputies of, attend the bishop on his return, [432];
rumors of intervention at Geneva, [447];
the deputies demand justice for Wernli's death, [447];
support episcopal citation, [451], [453]; iv. [231];
renounces alliance with Geneva, [258]
Friesland, religious condition of, vii. [457];
a battle-field of religious parties, [457];
Countess Anna, [461], [463];
John of Falkenberg, [464];
Countess Anna's reply to Alasco, [467];
suppression of Romanism, [467];
disorders, [473]
Frobenius, iv. [407]
Froment, Christian Anthony, iii. [298];
urged by Farel to go to Geneva, [298], [299], [312], [313];
goes to Geneva, [314];
coldly received, [314];
departs but returns, [315];
advertises his school, [316];
his proceedings, [316];
success, [317];
alarm, [319], [320];
conversion of Claudine Levet, [323];
disputation with Pellier, [331];
ends with a riot, [333];
advised not to preach, [335];
preaches at the Molard, [338];
forbidden by syndics, continues, [341];
interrupted by armed priests, rescued by Bernard, [347];
attempted concealment, [347];
employed as a servant, [348], [350];
attacked and rescued, [351];
goes to Yvonand, [352];
results of his labors at Geneva, [352];
returns to Geneva, iv. [195];
attempts to arrest him, [198];
refutes Furbity, [204];
assailed in the church, rescued by Maisonneuve, [204] sqq.;
leaves Geneva, [206];
returns, [215];
at the tournament, [217];
at first evangelical Pentecost, [282], [330];
attempt to poison him by Antonia Vax, v. [246];
at the disputation, v. [268]
'Frondeur', an unhappy, ii. [88];
at Strasburg, [88];
returns to France, [89];
received by Calvin, [89]
Fryth, John, sought for by Henry VIII., iv. [59];
married, [59];
account of him, [139];
his true Catholicism, [140];
assists Tyndale, [140];
returns from the Low Countries, [140];
his reply to More and others on purgatory, [141];
in the stocks at Reading, [141];
liberated, goes to London, [142];
his doctrine of the Lord's Supper written down, [143];
a copy treacherously taken to the Chancellor, [143];
leaves London, [143];
Tyndale's letter to, [144];
hunted by More, [144];
arrested, [145];
reads More's reply to him, [146];
writes the Bulwark, [147];
other labors in prison, [147];
some liberty allowed him, [148];
visits Petit, [149];
the bishops bent on his death, [150];
ordered for trial, [151];
his judges, [151];
taken by Cranmer's messengers to Lambeth, [154];
will not step backwards, [154], [155];
the scheme for his escape, [156];
refuses to escape, [158];
his trial at Croydon, [159];
his view of the sacrament, [159];
again sent to the Tower, [160];
his cause transferred to bishop of London, [160];
sentenced to death, [161];
in Newgate, [161];
burnt at Smithfield, [162];
influence of his writings, [162]; v. [34]
Funeral Procession of the Papacy, at Geneva, ii. [347]
Furbity Guy, Dominican, sent to Geneva, iv. [200];
preaches in the Cathedral, [201];
challenges Lutherans, [203];
answered by Froment, [204];
tumult in the church, [204] sqq.;
eulogizes St. Thomas of Canterbury, [207];
watched by city guards, [212];
prevented from leaving Geneva, [213];
appears before the council, will not speak, [217], [218];
his trial demanded by Bernese, [219];
colloquy with Diesbach, [220];
disputation with Farel, [222] sqq.;
visits Pennet in prison, [240];
summoned before the council, [243];
his apologies in the Cathedral, [244];
violently assailed and again imprisoned, [245];
his release requested by Francis I., [330];
liberated, [330];
declines to take part in disputation, v. [266], [267];
liberated, [407], [408]