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

Gabriel Dune, Gardiner's agent against Tyndale, v. [35] sqq.
Gaillard, Castle of, Duke Charles III. at, i. [169]
Galle, Peter, champion of the papacy against Olaf Petersen, vii. [274];
discussion with Olaf at Westeraas, [290]
Gallican Liberties, ii. [245], [246], [286]
Gambara, nuncio, ii. [144]
Gardiner, Stephen, deputed to obtain opinion of Cambridge university on the king's divorce, iv. [29], [31], [32];
made bishop of Winchester, [72];
his interviews with Fryth in the Tower, [146];
one of Fryth's examiners, [151];
envoy to Marseilles, [167];
jealousy of Bonner, [168];
resolves on death of Tyndale, v. [35];
his agents, Philips, and Gabriel, [35], [41];
opposes translation of the Bible, [55];
opposes visitation by Cranmer, [57];
opposes alliance with German Protestants, [110];
his reply to Pole, [177];
his policy, his embassy to France, viii. [158];
complains to Granvella of calumnies about himself, [158];
his entry into London, [158];
urges the king to persecution of heretics, [160];
his secret conferences with other bishops, [161];
instigates prosecution of Lambert, [166];
at his trial, [170], [187];
preaches at Paul's Cross instead of Barnes, [202];
brings subject of the king's divorce before Convocation, [231];
reads the judgment, [232];
introduces Catherine Howard to the king, [234];
sent with Norfolk to examine the queen on charges made against her, [250];
his argument for keeping Latin words in English Bible, [256];
takes part in plot against Cranmer, [263];
persecutes evangelicals of Oxford, [264] sqq.;
examines Anne Askew, [278];
gets royal proclamation issued against New Testament and many religious books, [279], [286], [287];
instigates Henry against the queen, [288];
intrigues against her, [289];
with Wriothesley, draws up indictment against her, [290];
in disgrace, appeals to the king, [293];
excluded from number of the king's executors and from the council of regency, [298]
Garret, evangelical preacher, viii. [202];
preaches at Paul's Cross, [202];
reprimanded by the king, [204];
committed to the Tower, [204];
burnt at Smithfield, [226-228]
Gaudet, Pierre, iv. [284];
settles at Geneva, v. [237];
sets off for Gex, [238];
seized and taken to Peney, [239];
tortured, [240];
his death, [241]
Gaudri, Bishop of Laon, slain, ii. [450]
Gazzini, Pietro, Bishop of Aosta, ii. [367];
commissioned to seek help of the pope for Duke of Savoy, [393];
his opposition to the Lutherans, v. [449], [450]
Geelen, Jan van, 'Spiritual,' excites revolt in Holland, attempts surprise of Amsterdam, viii. [348];
fate of his followers, [349]
Geneva, centre of Reformation, i. [1];
characteristics of the movement, [2];
importance of political element, [3];
great things to be studied in small at, [7];
Roman, German, Christian influences combined, [8];
Burgundian conquests, [9];
the gospel first brought to, [10];
its first bishop, [10];
early history and liberties, [11];
Charlemagne at, [11];
the Counts of, [12];
their castles and mode of life, [12];
growth of power of the bishops, [13];
the first prince-bishop, [13];
coveted by House of Savoy, [14];
seizure of the castle by Peter of Savoy, [16];
placed under his guardianship, [16];
attempt of Amadeus V., [17];
the vidamy, [18];
rectors of the city elected, [19];
attempt of Amadeus VIII., [21];
visit of Pope Martin V., [19];
the fair transferred to Lyons, [26];
surrounded by states of Savoy, [27];
renovation preparing, [28];
excitement at, about death of bishop Charles de Seyssel, [29], [30];
entry of the Bastard of Savoy, [38];
settlement of Savoyards in, [41];
given to Savoy by Leo X., [50];
excitement and opposition, [50];
consent of cardinals refused, the bull recalled, [52];
corruption fostered by Philibert the Fair, [58];
assembly of patriots, [69];
terror caused by torture and death of Pécolat, [83];
peril, [86];
Swiss alliance sought, [87];
excommunication riot, [105];
plot of the duke, the bishop, and the count, [111];
agitation caused by deaths of Blanchet and Navis, [124] sqq.;
meeting of the council, [127];
embassy to Duke of Savoy, [128];
critical position of the Republic, [129];
another embassy to the duke and the bishop, [132];
consultation of patriots, [134];
rejection of sealed letter from the bishop, [138];
the Great Council, [138];
conflict of ecclesiastical and secular society in, [139];
fruitless debate on Swiss alliance, [141];
excitement, [142];
reception of ducal embassy, [146];
Swiss alliance carried, [148];
election of Huguenot syndics, [149];
Mameluke organization, [150];
the canons in danger, [159];
surrounded by ducal army, [162];
insolent ducal embassy, [163];
ordered by Swiss Diet to receive the duke, [164];
summoned by Charles III., [165];
reply of the Syndics, [165], [166];
preparations for war, [166];
a truce, [170];
attack of the duke frustrated, [171];
entered by the duke, [174];
distribution of his army, [174];
conquered, [176];
pillaged, [177];
Friburg army at, [180];
the plague, [183];
entered by the bishop, [187];
Mameluke reaction at, [200];
restriction of liberties, [203];
the decrees revoked, [206];
Huguenots recover their liberties, [207];
papal citation, [208];
procession organized by priests, [210];
Pierre de la Baume, prince-bishop, [215];
time of depression, [217];
vanity of the Genevese, [219];
entry of the duke and duchess, [220];
'mystery' performed, [222];
seeming success of Savoyard seductions, [224];
New Testament introduced, [225];
quarrels with Savoyards, [232];
corruption and disorders, [235], [236]
agitation caused by seizure of Levrier, [248];
indignation at his execution, [255];
departure of the duke, [256];
vengeance of Savoyard council for assault on Boulet, [261];
election of Huguenot syndics, [263];
appeal of Council to the pope against Savoy, [264];
the delegates stopped by the duke, [266];
appeal withdrawn, [268];
the ducal army near, [269];
enters, [270];
exodus of patriots, [270];
entered by Charles, [279];
about to surrender independence, [280];
Swiss embassy to, [280];
departure of wives and children of exiles, [282];
'council of halberds', [287];
departure of the duke, [289];
mission of Lullin, [290];
justification of the fugitives, [290] sqq.;
return of the bishop, [297];
election of Huguenot syndics, [301] sqq.;
old constitution restored, [302];
Swiss alliance concluded, [304];
return of exiles, [304];
Council, [305];
General Council, [307] sqq.;
gleams of reformation, [310];
conspiracy of canons, [311];
flight of Mamelukes, [312];
Swiss embassy, [313];
alliance sworn, [313];
rejoicings, [314]
—, the new situation, ii. [302];
the castles, [303];
traders, [303];
measures of defence, [306];
deputation to Berne, [307];
immoralities, [318];
project of the duke against, [322];
warnings, [323];
delivered from the canons, [325], [326];
the bishop made a citizen, [328];
civil jurisdiction conceded, [328];
new party forms, [333];
immorality attacked, [334];
claim and threats of the duke, [338];
flight of the bishop, [340];
constitution formed, [344];
fall of the ducal arms, [344];
excommunication and interdict pronounced against, [345];
papal letters prohibited, [346];
funeral procession of the papacy, [347];
bids the duke mind his own business, [350];
assailed by 'gentlemen of the Spoon', [357];
civil jurisdiction revoked, [363];
menaced by the bishop, [363];
reply to his envoys, [364];
the messenger of the council insulted, [366];
intrigues in the convents, [370];
arrival and departure of auxiliary troops, [372];
insolence and death of Pontverre, [376] sqq.;
a Genevan crucified, [383];
'Day of the Ladders', [383], [384];
embassies from the Swiss and from Savoy, [390];
will not give up Swiss alliance, [391];
defies the emperor, [395];
emperor and pope unite against, [396];
war begun by duke and bishop, [416];
march of allies on, [417] sqq.;
still a Catholic city, [417];
blockaded, [418];
skirmishes, [419];
night attack, [420];
retreat of Savoyards, [422];
arrival of Swiss troops, [424] sqq.;
preachings in the cathedral, [426] sqq.;
truce of St. Julien, [428];
declines intervention of the emperor, [431];
another attack threatened and frustrated, [431], [432];
Diet of Payerne, [432];
a pilgrimage to St. Claire resisted, [433];
another allowed, [434];
'de Christo meditare', [437];
agrees to help Berne and Friburg, [442];
again threatened by the duke, [442];
election of Catholics, struggles, [444];
threatened by the duke, [445];
Swiss alliance adhered to, [446];
withdrawal of ducal army, [447];
preparation by sufferings and dangers, [447] sqq.;
Swiss alliance cancelled by patricians, [449];
but maintained by citizens of Berne, [450];
cession of, to son of the duke proposed, [452];
agitation about the General Pardon posted up by Lutherans, [463] sqq.;
Friburg embassy and threats, [466];
placards and preaching prohibited, [466];
first official act in favor of reformation, [467];
letter from archbishop to the syndics, [468];
standard of the Gospel raised, [472];
conflict of two parties, [472] sqq.
—, saves Europe, iii. [199];
Farel's arrival at, [275];
progress of reformation, [325], [328];
tumult, [333], [334];
Froment's sermon at the Molard, priests in arms, [338], [339];
balance of parties, [350];
agitation against Lutherans, [366];
conspiracy, [367];
both parties armed, [371];
disturbance in the cathedral, [372];
Catholic preparations to fight, [375];
the corps formed, [376];
mustering of the corps, [377];
distresses in the homes, [381], [382];
the Huguenots on the defensive, [390];
bloodshed prevented, [392];
mediation of Friburgers, [393];
peace proclaimed, [395];
articles of peace, [397];
disquietude, [401];
holiday evening and a brawl, [411];
the tocsin, [413];
fight in the Molard, [415] sqq.;
the bishop invited to return, [425];
his entrance, [433];
a general council, [434];
the Charters consulted, [436];
episcopal proscriptions, [439];
deputation of elders to the bishop, [451];
resolution of the Sixty, [453];
of the Two Hundred, [455];
gathering perils, [460]
—, the part of Geneva in the Reformation, iv. [184];
agitation about Lutheran prisoners, [186];
the bishop's final departure, [192];
evangelical preaching authorized by the Council, [196];
plot of the Catholics, [211];
both parties in arms, [211];
Bernese embassy to, [215];
the tournament, [217] sqq.;
the bishop's coup d'état, [231];
assassinations and tumult, [232], [233] sqq.;
the bishop's palace searched, [236];
the cathedral searched, [237];
four Huguenot syndics, [242];
Savoyard procession forbidden to enter, [279];
another enters and is driven out, [280] sqq.;
image-breaking, [281];
Whitsuntide procession, [284];
embassy from France, [292];
Feast of Corpus Christi, [304];
rumors of attack by bishop and duke, [308] sqq.;
preparations, [309];
plans of the invaders, [310];
advance on the city, [311];
treachery within, [311];
a warning, [312];
called to arms, [312];
retreat of the Savoyards, [315];
vigilance, [317];
city and suburbs described, [323];
destruction of suburbs ordered, [324], [326];
opposition of Catholics, [327];
the houses razed, lamentations, [333], [334];
ramparts built, [335];
the see removed to Gex, [338];
excommunications by the bishop, [339];
appeal to the pope, [340];
prepares for defence, [342]
—, three parties to uphold the Reformation, v. [232];
Huguenot magistrates elected, [232];
a monk allowed to preach the Gospel, [234];
riot of women in the church, [236];
plots of Roman Catholics, [243];
a disputation announced, [256];
refusal of the papists, [257];
the debate, [264] sqq.;
its effect, [274];
trade or intercourse with Geneva forbidden by the bishop, [270];
misery in the city, [276];
Farel at the Cathedral, [280] sqq.;
forbidden to preach there, [283];
images broken, [285];
campaign against idols, [288] sqq.;
mass suppressed, church property confiscated, [295];
the monks dumb before the Council, [299];
flight of papists, [299];
hospital and school founded, [309];
mendicity abolished, [310];
end of Romanism, [311];
proclaimed as infected by duke of Savoy, [314];
skirmishes and alarms, [314];
refuses to expel heresy and restore the bishop, [317];
news of battle of Gingins, [346];
storming of convent of St. Jean, [357];
blockaded, [358];
assault repulsed, [358];
coins money, [360];
refuses a truce, [362];
the troops partly withdrawn, [363];
rejects offer of French protectorate, [365];
attack on the church of our Lady of Grace repulsed by Jessé, [366], [367];
night attacks by Savoyards, [368];
the war of Cologny, [369];
famine, [375];
Bernese help promised, [376];
entrance of Nagueli, and the Bernese army, [387];
the castles burnt, [392], [393];
rejects sovereignty of Berne, [397];
attack on Chillon, [399] sqq.;
evangelization of the town and the country, [404], [405];
difficulties with the priests, [406];
morals in the city, [408];
the General Confession (21st May), [412] sqq.;
return of refugees, [415];
toleration, [416], [417];
action of the Government in religious affairs, [465]
—, importance of the services of Geneva to freedom and religion, vi. [219], [220], [221];
arrival of Calvin, [221];
church discipline before his time, [224];
long preparation of the Genevese for triumph of the Reformation, [226], [227];
conference of pastors at, [273], [274];
Calvin's Confession of faith adopted, [284];
his articles on order and discipline allowed, [289];
measures of the council, [290], [291];
Convocation of the people, the Confession adopted, [294];
but refused by many, [294];
discipline by the state, [297];
description of the city, [298];
parties at, [335];
the Confession sworn to, [337] sqq.;
resistance of the Huguenots, [338] sqq.;
a general Council, [341];
the remonstrance, [342], [343];
confusion, [344];
deputation to Berne, [348];
refusal of the council to exclude any from the Supper, [354];
disorders, [355], [356];
two parties in the republic, [358];
election of syndics, [360];
victory of the opposition, [361];
proclamation against disorders, [362];
refuses to entertain project of submission to France, [363];
confusion of church and state at, [365];
Bernese usages adopted, [379];
disturbances, [380];
confusion, [386] sqq.;
Easter Sunday 1538, [395];
banishment of the reformers decreed, [403], [407];
dismay at their departure, [412];
licentiousness of the vulgar, [413];
the new pastors, [414];
reply to Bernese letter, [419];
resistance to return of Farel and Calvin, [431];
Bernese delegates received, [433];
vote of banishment of the reformers by general council, [439];
the ceremonies established, [449];
new pastors, [449], [450];
party strife, [450];
disorders, [451];
despotism, [465], [466];
the rector and regents of the College banished, [467];
election of new syndics, [471];
suppression of disorders, [471];
letter from Sadoleto received by the Council, [480];
effect of Calvin's reply to it, [496], [497];
Catholic priests before the Council, [500], [501];
dispute about treaty with Berne, [512];
a new treaty signed, [513];
quarrel about it, [514], [515];
summoned by Berne to a trial at Lausanne, the treaty rejected by general Council, [515];
judgment against Genevese delivered at Lausanne, [516];
a general reconciliation, [516];
agitation about the quarrel with Berne, [517];
flight of the Articulants, [518];
a riot, [521];
fate of the Articulants, [524]
—, proceedings for recall of Calvin, vii. [5];
letter of the Council, [8];
edict of expulsion of the reformers revoked, [43];
letters of the Syndics to Zurich, Basel and Strasburg, [43] sqq.;
value of these documents, [45];
preparation for reception of Calvin, [50];
a day of humiliation, [59];
the 'Ordinances' considered by the Council, [61], [62];
adopted, [63];
Geneva to be made an ecclesiastical fortress, [65];
the name of Jesus engraved on the gates, [77];
relation of church and state at, [77] sqq.;
state of men's minds at, [96];
new pastors, [106];
moral change, [111]
George, Duke of Anhalt, his birth and early life, viii. [322];
his adherence to Rome, [323];
searches the Scriptures, [323];
inquiry and perplexity, [324];
reads Luther, [325];
gains over his brothers to his views, [325];
exercises episcopal authority, [325]
Gérac, castle of, iii. sqq.
German Envoys in England, viii. [153] sqq.;
their long stay, fruitless discussions, [155];
their view, [155];
leave England, [157]
German Protestant Princes send envoy to Francis I., ii. [71];
envoy sent to, [72];
proposal for union of France with, [214];
English embassy to, v. [109];
attempt at alliance renewed, [117], [118];
assembly at Frankfort, [118];
embassy to Henry VIII., [118];
renounce his alliance, [170];
send envoys to Henry VIII., viii. [153];
discussion at Lambeth, [154]
Germans, The, papal treatment of, i. [120]
Germany, affairs in, ii. [95] sqq.;
peasant revolt in, compared with Pilgrimage of Grace, v. [207]
Gex, meeting of duke of Savoy and bishop of Geneva at, ii. [415], [424]
Ghent, the Reformation at, vii. [546] sqq.
Ghinucci, deprived of see of Worcester, iv. [180]
'Ghost of Lyons', i. [408]
Giberto, Giovanni Matteo, bishop of Verona, iv. [478], [482]
Gingins, Aimé de, abbot of Bonmont, i. [31];
elected bishop of Geneva, [32];
set aside by the Pope, [35];
pensioned by the Bastard, [40], [157], [159], [160], [169]; ii. [410], [467];
episcopal council at his house, iii. [284];
presides at examination of Farel, [288], [292], [397];
armed gathering at his house, [412]; v. [257];
flies from Geneva, [308];
discovered by the Bernese at Divonne, ransoms himself, [386]
Gingins, Francis de, lord of Divonne, account of, v. [385], [386];
a ransom exacted from him by the Bernese, [386]
Gingins, battle of, v. [332] sqq.;
effect of it, [355]
Giraldi, Lilio, iv. [427]
Girard, Aimé, deputy to bishop of Geneva, i. [262], [270], [276]; ii. [366], [378]
Gjöe, Henry, holds Copenhagen for Christian II., vii. [149];
capitulates to Frederick, [149]
Gjöe, Magnus, councillor of Denmark, embraces the Reformation, vii. [149];
head of reform party, [164];
his speech at the electoral diet, [197];
refuses to sign the compact, [198];
in Jutland, [209];
urges election of Christian III., [210];
announces to him his election, [212]
Gjöe, Brigitta, vii. [204]
Glareanus, his intercourse with Alasco, vii. [439]
Gnapheus, William, vii. [500];
takes part in translating New Testament, [501];
arrested and imprisoned, [501];
liberated, [502];
again arrested, [519];
his Tobias and Lazarus, [519]
Goch, Jan van, vii. [482]
Golden Bull, The, read at Geneva, ii. [460]
Goldenhauer, Gerhard, preaches in Guelderland, vii. [525];
goes to Strasburg, [526];
Professor of Theology, Marburg, [526]
Gonin, Martin, Waldensian deputy to Granson, iii. [251], [252], [298], [302], [303] sqq.
Gonzaga, Giulia di, among friends of Valdez, iv. [465];
Barbarossa's attempt to carry her off, [465];
her religious struggles, [468];
conversations with Valdez, [469] sqq.
Gosseau, Jacques, vii. [551], [570]
Gostwick, Sir John, accuses Cranmer, viii. [243];
the king's menace to him, [247]
Gothus, Lawrence, appointed archbishop of Upsala, vii. [333]
Gottschalken, Oddur, vii. [226];
secretary to Œgmund, [226];
translates the New Testament, [227];
his translation printed, [228]
Goulaz, Jean, takes part in posting up General Pardon at Geneva, ii. [463];
affray with a canon, [465];
fined, [466];
visits Farel, iii. [277], [278], [296], [314];
supports Froment, [319], [372];
with Porral charged to maintain good morals in the city, vi. [289];
renounces citizenship of Geneva, and is imprisoned, [470], [471];
assists Calvin in preparing constitution of a church, vii. [56]
Gourlay, Norman, condemned and burnt with Straiton, vi. [96]
Grafton, Richard, asks permission to sell Tyndale's Bible, v. [227];
interview with Cranmer, [227];
with Whitchurch, authorized by Francis I. to print and import the Bible into France, viii. [176];
with Coverdale goes to Paris, [177];
their difficulties, [177];
the printing stopped by the Inquisition, [178];
and completed in London, [178];
cited before the Council, [238];
saved by intervention of Wriothesley, [238]
Graham, Patrick, primate of Scotland, deprived and imprisoned for life, vi. [6]
Gramont, Cardinal de, ambassador to Clement VII., ii. [105];
to Conference of Bologna, [142];
characterized, [147] [[Tournon]]
Gramont, De, Bishop of Tarbes, ambassador to the emperor, iv. [24];
confers with Earl of Wiltshire, [27]
Gran, Archbishop of, cites evangelists of Hermanstadt before him, vii. [350];
goes to Rome, [351];
takes part in suppression of Lutheranism, [352]
Granson, battle of, iii. [236];
the churches opened to Farel by order of Berne, [238];
a fray in the church, [240]
Granvella, Imperial chancellor, iii. [265];
gives to Bellegarde answer of the emperor to duke of Savoy, [265];
his relations with de Soto, viii. [67];
orders arrest of Enzinas, [75]
Grapheus, Cornelius, account of, vii. [492];
seized by Inquisitors, [492];
apologizes and is imprisoned, [492];
retracts, [493];
his property is confiscated, imprisoned for life, [493];
his appeal fruitless, [494]
Greenwich, tournament at, v. [137] sqq.
Gregorius, Matthias, Bishop of Strengnaes, vii. [237];
massacred at coronation of Christian II., [239]
Gregory, Father, orator of Roman party at Conference of Schässburg, vii. [384] sqq.
Grimani, Marco, legate, sent to Scotland, vi. [166];
co-operates with Lennox, [167]
Gringalet and Levrat, monks, intrigue for duke of Savoy, ii. [369];
banished from Geneva, [371]
Grivat, George, precentor, iii. [226];
preaches at Orbe, [227]
Groningen, reformers at, vii. [502]
Groot, Gerard, vii. [482]
Gros, Claude, his mule, i. [73], [74];
mock auction, [74];
his complaint before the vidame, [74]
Grynæus, Simon, his intercourse with Calvin at Basel, iii. [160], [167];
condemns divorce of Henry VIII., iv. [42];
defends Bucer, vi. [325];
takes part in the synod of Berne, [327];
his letter to Calvin and Farel, [442];
receives Calvin into his house, [443];
his early life, vii. [346];
proclaims evangelical doctrines at Buda, [346];
seized, imprisoned and banished, [354];
Professor at Basel, 354; viii. [143]
Guarino, Francesco, sets out with Curione for Wittenberg, iv. [415];
arrested, [416]
Guéné, William, instigates persecution at Brussels, vii. [569]
Guerin, iii. [328], [352], [356], [358];
presides at the Lord's Supper at Geneva, [360];
leaves Geneva, [361]
Guidacerio, of Venice, publishes commentaries on Scripture, ii. [90];
accused by Beda, [230]
Guido, iii. [298], [301], [303] sqq.
Guillaume, Thomas, named chaplain to Earl of Arran, vi. [155];
outcry against him, [156];
forbidden to preach, goes to England, [168]
Guillet, M., i. [42]
Gundebald, at Geneva, i. [10]
Gustavus Vasa, his birth and boyhood, vii. [244];
his first campaign, [245];
one of the hostages assigned to Christian II., taken prisoner and confined in Jutland, [245];
escapes to Lübeck, pursued, [246];
returns to Sweden and enters Calmar, [246];
escapes to the mountain district, attempts to rouse the peasants, [246];
his wanderings, [247] sqq.;
his interview with archbishop Ulfsson, [248];
hears of the Stockholm massacre, [249];
in concealment in Dalecarlia, [249];
recognized at Ornaes, [251];
received by Perssons, [251];
denounced, escapes, [251];
pursued and wounded, again escapes, [252];
his appeal to the peasants, [253];
proclaimed captain of all the communes of Sweden, [254];
growing success, [255];
the Danish camp broken up by his followers, [255];
takes possession of Westeraas, [255];
besieges Stockholm, and takes it, [255];
convokes a diet at Strengnaes, [256];
proclaimed king there, [257];
his interview with the reformers, [258];
his policy, [258];
appoints Anderson chancellor, [258];
conversations with him, [259];
at Malmoe, arranges with Frederick the separation of the kingdoms, [261];
refuses to persecute the Lutherans, [261];
appoints Magnus primate, [262];
expels the iconoclasts, [266];
makes a progress through the provinces, [267];
present at Olaf's marriage, [267];
bids the bishops translate the New Testament, [269];
demands part of the tithes for state purposes, [270];
at Upsala on the Feast of St. Erick, [271];
confers with the Chapter on church temporal power, [272];
attends public disputation between Olaf and Peter Galle, [274];
declaration of his purpose, [279];
cites the primate before him, [279];
resolves on reformation, [280];
convokes Diet at Westeraas, [281];
his speech and abdication, [287], [288];
in retirement, [289];
receives deputations from the Diet, [291];
returns to the Diet, [293];
his requirements, [293];
his victory, [296];
suppresses revolt of the Dalecarlians, [297];
his coronation, [298];
convokes a synod, [298];
his political view of religion, [299];
undertakes restoration of the schools, [304];
marries Catherine of Saxe-Lauenburg, [307];
discovers and frustrates scheme of alliance of Hanse Towns and Denmark against him, [308];
his ecclesiastical measures, [309];
compared with Olaf, [309];
his coolness towards Olaf, [309];
rebuked by him, [310];
marries a second time, [312];
his letter to the primate, [312];
anger against Olaf and his brother, [314];
commands them to be brought to trial, [315];
compared with Henry VIII., [316];
his claim to rule the Church, [317];
absolute in church and state, [318];
his rule of the church, [320];
orders arrest of the bishop of Strengnaes, [321];
excuses for severity, [321];
declines to join the League of Smalcalde, [322];
his speech on resigning the government to his son, [322], [323];
last conversations, [323], [324];
death, [324];
grief over his sons, [325]
Guy Regis, Superior of Grey Friars, iii. [237], [238];
contends with Farel and Viret, [239]
Gyldenstern, Count, his interview with Tausen, vii. [170]
Gyldenstern, Knud, commander-in-chief of forces of Denmark, vii. [186];
receives submission of Christian II., [187];
his convention annulled, [189]
Gypsies, banished from England, iv. [68]

Hacket, Sir John, at Brussels, iv. [163];
attempts to seize Tyndale's New Testaments in the ports of the Netherlands, vi. [25]
Halidon, battle of, vi. [138]
Haller, Berthold, invites Farel to Switzerland, i. [376]; ii. [400]; v. [316], [360];
blesses the Bernese army, [373];
his death, vi. [325]
Hamburg, Congress at, German mediation between Christian III. and Lübeck, vii. [214];
beginning of reformation at, viii. [320];
church organized by Pomeranus, [320], [321]
Hamilton, made archbishop of St. Andrews after murder of Beatoun, vi. [215]
Hamilton, Catherine, her trial before the ecclesiastical court, vi. [97];
leaves Scotland, [98]
Hamilton, James, Lord, detained by the Lesleys as a hostage, vi. [214]
Hamilton, John, of Linlithgow, accompanies Patrick Hamilton to the Netherlands, vi. [29]
Hamilton, John, abbot of Paisley, arrives in Scotland, vi. [167];
his influence on the regent, [167];
interviews with Beatoun, [168];
alarms the regent, [172]
Hamilton, Sir James, at Council at Edinburgh, demands reforms, vi. [105];
treasurer, charged to seize heretics, [128];
imprisoned and put to death, [129]
Hamilton, Sir James, resolves to rescue his brother Patrick, vi. 55;
is prevented, 56;
cited before ecclesiastical court, leaves Scotland, 97;
is condemned, excommunicated and deprived of his estates, 97
Hamilton, Sir Patrick, vi. [12];
his great reputation, [13], [14];
counsels peace, [16];
slain in affray at Edinburgh, [16]
Hamilton, Patrick, his birth and early life, vi. [12];
sent to Paris, [14];
abbot of Ferne, [14];
becomes acquainted with Luther's writings, [17];
death of his father, [17];
returns to Scotland, [18];
enters University of St. Andrews, [19];
refuses to enter on the monastic life, [20];
begins to preach, [20];
lays open the New Testament, [26];
cited before Beatoun, [28];
escapes to the Netherlands, [29];
arrives at Marburg, [30];
visits Lambert of Avignon, [31];
member of the university of Marburg, [34];
his evangelical theses, [37] sqq.;
sails for Scotland, [40];
at Kincavil, [43];
his zeal, [43];
his brother and sister, [44];
his ministrations, [45];
preaches at Linlithgow, [46];
his marriage, [47];
invited by Beatoun to a conference, [48];
goes to the conference, [49];
avows his principles, [49];
his interviews with Alesius, [51];
with Alexander Campbell, [52];
cited to answer a charge of heresy, [54];
appears before the bishops, [57] sqq.;
his doctrines declared heretical, [58];
arrested and confined in the castle of St. Andrews, [59];
his trial in the Cathedral, [61] sqq.;
declared a heretic, [64];
at the stake, [66-68];
the effects of his martyrdom, [70-72]
Hanse Towns, alliance of, with Denmark, against Gustavus Vasa, vii. [308];
German and Swedish participators put to death, [308];
rumors, [308]
Hardenberg, Albert, vii. [435];
declines invitation to Friesland, [458];
remains in convent of Aduwert, [459], [460];
denounced as a heretic, [460];
escapes imprisonment, [460];
his inward conflicts, [460], [461];
leaves the convent, goes to Wittenberg, [461];
meets with Francis de Enzinas, viii. [43];
again, [59];
leaves his convent, [59]
Harman, Richard, liberation of, ordered by Queen Anne, v. [33]
Harvel, Edmund, ambassador in Italy, viii. [269]
Haughton, Prior, refuses to take oath of succession, v. [47];
sent to the Tower, [48];
takes the oath, [48];
resolves to resist the king's command, [59];
sent to the Tower, [61];
found guilty of high treason and executed, [62], [63]
Haussmann, Nicholas, viii. [317], [326]
Haveloos, Antoinette, vii. [548];
receives Alasco as her guest, [548];
her daughter Gudule, [549], [551];
her widowhood, [553];
arrested, [556];
buried alive, [563], [564]
Hawkins, English ambassador to conference of Bologna, ii. [163]
Heath, Archdeacon, ambassador to Germany, v. [109];
signs alliance with the princes, [110];
takes part in discussion at Wittenberg, [116]
Hedio, ii. [246];
visit of Chelius to, [264];
his proposals examined before Francis I., [265] sqq.; iii. [150]
Henry III. of England, i. [16]
Henry V. of England, i. [20]
Henry VIII. of England, i. [356], [378]
—, ii. [99], [102];
alliance with Francis I., [103];
meets Francis I., [104], [105];
dances with Anne Boleyn at Calais, [105];
treaty with Francis, [105];
alarm in Europe, [106];
his opinion of marriage of Henry duke of Orleans with Catherine de' Medici, [151];
displeasure of Charles V. against, [162];
tries to prevent meeting of the pope and Francis I., [185];
his marriage with Anne Boleyn, [186];
censured by the pope, [186];
contributes to recovery of Würtemberg from Austria, [254], [294], [296]
—, personification of Anglo-Saxon tendency, iv. [2];
summons a parliament, [4];
opens it, [9];
requires the bishops to answer petition of the Commons, [12];
his character and intentions, [20], [21];
motives, [21];
sends embassy to the emperor and the pope, [22];
invites opinions of universities, [29];
letter to Oxford, [33];
another, [35];
receives Cambridge deputation, [37];
sends gifts to Francis I., [39];
sends agents to Italy, [40];
his proclamation against papal bulls, [44];
tries to gain the evangelical doctors, [45];
reads Tyndale's Practice of Prelates, [53];
sends Vaughan in search of Tyndale, [54];
exasperated by his report, [57];
fails to gain Tyndale, [58];
aims at being head of the church, [61];
demands recognition of supremacy, [63];
agrees to compromise proposed by Warham, [64];
his supremacy recognized by the clergy, he pardons them, [66];
desires Catherine to leave Windsor, [71];
authorizes persecution of Lutherans, [76];
will not allow his cause to be tried at Rome, [86];
compels submission of the bishops, [88];
errors of his policy, [91];
his court, [95];
his see-saw policy, [105];
chooses Cranmer as primate, [116];
marriage with Anne Boleyn, [118];
insists on Cranmer's primacy, [119];
converses with him, [120];
demands necessary bulls of the pope, [121] ;
marriage with Anne Boleyn, [127];
excommunicated by Clement VII., [128];
obtains decision in favor of divorce from Convocation, [131];
requires Cranmer to modify his letter, [131];
insists on supremacy, [132];
summoned before Cranmer at Dunstable, [133];
the divorce pronounced, [134];
his marriage with Anne declared lawful, [135];
presents her to the people, [135];
informs the pope, the emperor, &c., of his divorce and marriage, [138];
threatened with excommunication, [138];
orders trial of Fryth, [151];
cited to appear at Rome, appeals to a general council, [164];
his isolation, [165], [166];
sends envoys to Germany, [165];
sends Gardiner and Bryan to Marseilles, [167];
sends Bonner, [168];
a proclamation drawn up, [174];
announces to foreign states his determination to reduce the power of the pope, [176];
his message to Francis I., [176];
dispenses with a council, [177];
condemned by the pope, [182], [348]
—, condemned by the pope, v. [2];
proposes arrangement with the pope, [3];
writes his book against the pope, [5];
informed of sayings of Maid of Kent, [10];
admits her to an audience, [11];
conspiracy against him, [13] [14];
his supremacy recognized by monks, [20];
interviews with Francis I., [21];
abolishes power of the pope by proclamation, [23];
anger against Queen Anne, [34];
summus episcopus, [42];
his tyranny, [49];
his new title ratified by Parliament, [49];
consents to translation of the Bible, [56];
his fixed idea, [56];
papal decree against him withdrawn, [58];
danger of insurrection, [60];
hesitates about execution of More and Fisher, [64];
bull of Paul III. against, [76];
his excuses, [77];
at Reading Abbey, [79];
makes advances to German Protestants, [106];
writes to Melanchthon, [107];
sends Barnes to invite him, [107];
sends another embassy to Germany, [109];
requires Catherine to renounce her title, [112];
renews attempt at union with German Protestants, [118];
attracted by Jane Seymour, [127], [128];
required by the pope to put away his wife, [131];
resolves to get rid of her, [133];
appoints commission of inquiry, [135];
summons Parliament, [136];
at Greenwich tournament, [137];
withdraws, [138];
orders the queen to keep her room, [138];
sends her to the Tower, [140];
effect of her letter to him, [152];
attempts to prove a pre-contract of marriage, [153];
determines to annul the marriage with Queen Anne, [160];
puts her to death, [167];
at a hunting party, [168];
will maintain rupture with Rome, [173];
Pole's book presented to him, [174], [177];
his marriage with Jane Seymour ratified by Parliament, [178];
plays the pope, [191];
his Articles of Religion, [192] sqq.;
dissolves Parliament and Convocation, [196];
refuses to sanction Coverdale's Bible, [198];
threatens insurgents of the North, [205];
his energetic policy, [208];
sends Lancaster herald to the rebels, [209];
abandons Tyndale, [221];
authorizes sale of Tyndale's Bible, [227]
—, his quarrel with James IV. of Scotland, vi. [9];
receives Scottish exiles, [99];
projects marriage of his daughter Mary to James V., [99];
the title of Defender of the Faith withdrawn from him by the pope, [109];
sends Norfolk to observe events in Scotland, [114];
sends Sir R. Sadler to Scotland, [124], [133];
invites James V. to an interview at York, [134];
goes to York, [135];
his wrath at abandonment of the interview by James, [136];
writes to him, [137];
prepares for war, [137];
refuses to receive ambassadors, [139];
his manifesto, [140];
orders exposure of the captive Scots in London, [146];
projects marriage of his son Edward with Mary queen of Scotland, [157];
his arrangement with the banished nobles, [157];
his scheme resisted by Beatoun, [158];
adopted by Scottish council, [159];
frustrated by refusal of the hostages, [171];
declares war against Scotland, [175];
his aims, [184];
desires to see Melanchthon, [476];
Calvin's opinion of him, [476]
—, promises aid to Christian II. of Denmark but does not give it,vii. [138]
—, birth of his son Edward, viii. [141];
on death of Queen Jane seeks another wife, [142];
several ladies proposed, [142];
demands delivery up of Cardinal Pole by Francis I., [150];
writes to Hutton, [151];
begins persecution of Anabaptists, [160];
issues ordinances against the reformed faith, [163];
arranges for trial of Lambert, [166];
presides at the trial, [167] sqq.;
extolled by the Catholic party, and by Cromwell, [173];
seeks the hand of the duchess of Milan, [174];
the treaty broken off, [175];
sanctions printing of the Bible, [176];
attempts a compromise between the conflicting parties, [179];
failure of the scheme, [180];
his measures of defence against alliance of the pope, the emperor, and the King of France, [181];
his 'Six Articles,' [181];
his proclamations declared to be laws, [183];
his attentions to Cranmer, [184];
appeal of Melanchthon, [189];
exhibits a sea-fight on the Thames, [191];
his autocratic temper, [192];
marriage purposes, [192];
Anne of Cleves, [193];
the marriage arranged, [193];
incognito sees her at Rochester, [195];
returns to Greenwich, [196];
his perplexity, [196];
conversations with Cromwell, [196], [197];
receives Anne at Greenwich, [197];
determines to get rid of her, [197];
his antipathy, [198];
communications to the emperor, [199], [200];
receives delegates of Elector of Saxony and Landgrave of Hesse, [201];
promises to them to soften harshness of the Six Articles, [201];
imprisons Barnes, Garret, and Jerome, [204];
ill-will towards Cromwell, [205];
heaps honors and wealth upon him, [207];
reasons why, [207];
his want of money, [208];
gives assent to bill of attainder against Cromwell, [218];
permits him to write to him, [219];
a fête in honor of the queen, [220];
his scheme for getting rid of her, [221];
sends three Protestants and three Papists to the stake together, [226] sqq.;
scheme for the divorce of his wife, [229] sqq.;
the divorce pronounced by Convocation, [232];
marries Catherine Howard, [235];
becomes a Catholic, [235];
adopts a Catholic policy, [236];
royal infallibility by Act of Parliament, [236];
consents to Cranmer's committal, [243];
his interview with Cranmer, [244];
gives him his ring, [244];
submission of the council, [246];
Bibles published under his sanction, [247];
goes to York to meet the King of Scotland, [247];
the interview prevented by Beatoun, [248];
receives disclosures respecting the queen, [249];
investigations by the lords, [249];
sends Cranmer to her, [250];
sends her to Sion House, [252];
orders prosecutions, [253];
the queen executed, [254];
letters to Cranmer, [260];
marries Catherine Parr, [262];
receives list of charges against Cranmer, [263];
has interview with him, [264];
nominates a commission, [264];
his pretexts for war with France, [267];
private occasions of offence, [267];
alliance with Charles V., its conditions, [268];
invades France, [268];
takes Boulogne, [269];
prorogues Parliament, [272];
his last speech, [272], [273];
proscribes English New Testament and many religious books, [279];
overlooks the Queen's evangelical zeal, [285], [286];
his ill-health, [286];
offended with the queen, [287];
signs bill of indictment against her, [290];
informs his physician, [291];
visits the queen, [293];
visited by her, [293] sqq.;
prevents her arrest, [296];
erects new Court of Augmentations, [297];
chooses Cranmer as guardian of his son and the realm, [298];
his fears of conflict after his death, [299];
receives a warning of ambition of Surrey, [300];
orders investigation, [300];
sends Norfolk and Surrey to the Tower, [301];
illness, [304], [306];
interview with Cranmer, [307];
his death, [307];
his epoch, [308];
his will, [308];
his character, [309], [310]
Henry d'Albret, King of Navarre, his character, i. [345];
escapes from prison, [345];
courts Margaret of Angoulême, [346], [356];
their marriage, [378];
visits Béarn, [413];
at St. Germain, ii. [30];
at Roussel's preaching in the Louvre, [114];
complains to the king of agitation in Paris, [124];
warns the king at Meaux, [126];
strikes Margaret, iii. [28]
Henry, duke of Orleans, his marriage with Catherine de' Medici proposed by Francis I., ii. [149];
solemnized at Marseilles, [195];
his character and position, iv. [355]
Henry of Nassau, governor of Flanders, his reply to the Dominicans of Dort, vii. [486]
Henry, a monk of Tournay, martyrdom of, vii. [522]
Hepburn, John, competitor for see of St. Andrews, vi. [10];
storms the castle, [10]
Hepburn, Patrick, prior of St. Andrews, one of the judges of Patrick Hamilton, vi. [61];
denounces Alesius, [75];
assails and imprisons Alesius, [76], [77];
ordered to release him, casts him into a fouler dungeon, [77];
compelled by the king to liberate him, [78];
again imprisons him, [78];
appoints John Hay keeper of the prison, [79];
pursues Alesius, [82];
misses him at Dundee, [83];
demands tithe of fish of David Straiton, [94];
proceeds against him for heresy, [94]
Heretics, L'Etoile's view on treatment of, ii. [4];
in England, withdrawn from episcopal jurisdiction, viii. [191]
Herman, fanatic, at Groningen, vii. [542];
his pretensions, [543];
imprisoned, [544]
Herman of Liége, goes to Geneva, vi. [299] [Spirituals]]
Hermanstadt, Transylvania, evangelists at, vii. [350];
expelled, [350];
persecution at, Lutheran books burnt, [353];
disturbances by the monks, [369];
the monks banished, [370]
Hertford, Edward Seymour, Earl of, commands English army in Scotland, vi. [184];
pillages and burns Leith and Edinburgh, 184; viii. [141]
Hewet, Andrew, burnt with Fryth, iv. [162]
Hildebrand and Calvin, vi. [255]
Hilderley, made bishop of Rochester, v. [130]
Hilles, Richard, account of, viii. [258];
suspected by Gardiner, goes to Strasburg, [259]
History, various kinds of, iii. [198]; vi. [1], [2]
Hoen, Cornelius, vii. [501];
arrested and imprisoned, [501];
sent to the Hague, [502]
Hoffman, Melchior, vii. [541]; viii. [332]
Hohenlohe, Count of, [[Sigismund]]
Hollard, Christopher, iii. [204];
protests against the friar's sermon at Orbe, [207];
assaulted by the women, and imprisoned, [207];
liberated, [209];
iconoclast, [228];
procures arrest of priests, [230]
Holstein, duchy of, the Reformation established in, vii. [225]
Holyrood Palace, pillaged and burnt by the English, vi. [184]
Honter, John, his labors in Transylvania, vii. [395]
Hosius, Cardinal, sends Jesuits to Sweden, vii. [333];
his instructions, [334];
writes to the king and queen, [335]
Howard Family, The, divisions in, viii. [302]
Howard, Catherine, passion of Henry VIII. for her, viii. [221];
account of her, [234];
married to Henry, [235];
accompanies him to Scotland, [248];
disclosures about her made by Lascelles, [248] sqq.;
examined, denies the charges, [250];
makes confession to Cranmer, [250];
her delirium, another interview with Cranmer, [250], [252];
sent to Sion House, [252];
many prosecutions ordered by the king, [253];
condemned and executed, [254];
effects of the disclosures, [255]
Howard, Harry, at a tournament, viii. [221]
—, Lord William, his embassies to Scotland, vi. [101];
sent to the Tower, viii. [253]
Hubberdin, preaches against the reformers, iv. [97];
his mountebank tricks, [98]
Hugonin, of Arnex, iii. [213];
pleads for friar Juliani, [214];
converted, [226];
imprisoned, [231]
'Huguenots', origin of the term, i. [88];
its first meaning political, [89];
meetings of, at Geneva, [135];
a war-cry, [142];
rapid growth of the party, [148], [181];
excluded from the councils, [200];
recover their liberties, [207];
unsuccessfully attempt conciliation, [208];
the founders of modern liberty, [254];
support appeal to the pope against duke of Savoy, [268];
persecution of, by the duke, [268] sqq.;
exodus, [270];
the fugitives attacked by troops of the duke, protected by Friburgers, [272];
arrival at Friburg, [273];
their wives and children join them, [283];
justification of the fugitives, [293] sqq.;
election of Huguenot Syndics, [301] sqq.;
resent tyranny of the prince-bishop, ii. [318];
invite Bonivard to put himself at their head, [353];
resolve to eat meat in Lent, [355];
claim right of free inquiry, [388];
their bold front against Savoy and other powers, [392];
complaint of the fiscal against them, [397];
sentenced, [397];
their negative Protestantism, [399];
intercourse with Swiss Evangelicals, [399];
imprisoned by allies of the bishop, [416];
assailed by Friburgers, [444];
discuss encroachments of the clergy, [462];
[[Lutherans]] massacre of, iii. [3];
leaders visited by Farel, [277], [278];
visit him, [280];
attend disputation between Froment and Pellier, [331], [332];
advocate religious reformation, [348];
demand the Scriptures, [349];
arms of the flesh, [409];
fight in the Molard, [411] sqq.;
proscription, [438];
prepare resistance to bishop's removal of prisoners, iv. [187];
armed attendance on Farel's preaching, [211];
assassinations, [232], [233];
consultation, [235];
search the bishop's palace, [236];
Huguenot syndicate, [242];
demand a church, [250];
occupy grand auditory at Rive, [252];
discoveries among the relics, v. [287] sqq.;
their heroism contributes to triumph of the Reformation, vi. [226];
division among them, [279], [335];
resist faith by compulsion, and influence of foreigners, [336], [337];
refuse to swear to the Confession, [338];
decree of banishment against them, [339];
the decree a dead letter, [339];
their opposition to the rule of Calvin, [358]
Hugues, Besançon, i. [36], [37];
opposes surrender of culverins to Duke of Savoy, [48], [50], [67], [87];
leader of the Huguenots, [89];
syndic, [111], [134], [137], [138];
envoy to Friburg, [140];
his speech to Genevese assembly, [147];
proposes Swiss alliance, [148];
envoy to Friburg, [156], [160], [161], [164], [180], [182], [200], [205];
his interview with La Baume, [212];
becomes his adviser, [212];
his promise to the duke, [256];
his qualifications for leadership, [262];
elected syndic, refuses the office, [263];
resists claims of the duke, [267];
treacherous visit of Vuillet to, [271];
missing at Friburg, [273];
escapes by night, [274];
at Friburg, [274];
his speech before the senate, [275];
detects the duke's stratagem in the safe-conduct, [281], [300], [302];
speech on return of the exiles, [305];
proposes Swiss alliance at general council, [306], [307];
his conservatism, [309], [310];
elected captain-general, ii. [306];
influenced by Ab Hofen, [316];
the bishop's gift to him, [320];
bishop's envoy to Berne, [321];
frustrates the duke's plot against Geneva, [324];
sets a watch, [327], [333];
assists flight of the bishop, [340];
escapes seizure by Savoyards, [341];
replies to menaces of the bishop, [364];
mission to Berne and Friburg, [368], [402];
hostile to Bonivard, [404];
his resignation, [450];
his death, [451];
a martyr of liberty, [451];
the bishop's letter to, iii. [268] sqq.;
date of death, [273]
Hugues, Denis, i. [292]
Hugues, Guillaume, syndic of Geneva, ii. [468]; iii. [282], [286], [291]
Hungary, invaded by Turks, ii. [107];
King John supports duke Christopher of Würtemberg, [218];
evils of submission to Rome, vii. [342];
revolts, [342];
fitness of the people for the Reformation, [343];
kept back by persecution, [343];
early partial enlightenment, [343];
marriage of Louis II., [344];
beginning of the Reformation, [345];
Luther's writings introduced, [346];
and condemned, [346];
first evangelical preachers, [346];
eagerness of students to go to Wittenberg, [347];
persecution sanctioned by the king, [348];
intolerance of the priesthood, [348];
edict for burning of heretics, [355];
invasion of, by Sultan Solyman, [356];
unprepared, [357];
rout of Mohacz, [360], [361];
persecution breaks out, [364], [365];
emigration of Christians, [366];
conversion of magnates, [368];
persecution slackened, [369];
again invaded by Solyman, [370];
influence of Confession of Augsburg, [371];
Devay and other reformers, [372] sqq.;
the first printing press in, [381];
Conference of Schässburg, [384], [385];
progress of Reformation, [388];
adoption of Zwinglian views, [389];
agreement between the two kings, [390];
death of Zapolya, his son proclaimed king, [391];
invasion by Turks in his support, [391];
disorder and distress, [392];
progress of Reformation, [393], [394];
persecution instigated, [399];
the Pope and Mohammed in, [406] sqq.;
effects of Council of Trent in, [408];
conference of Erdoed, [409];
conference of Eperies, [410];
progress of the Gospel, [415]
Hungerford, Walter, Lord, executed, viii. [224]
Hunter, James, Protestant of Perth, vi. [180];
condemned to death by Cardinal Beatoun, [181];
hung, [181]
Huntley, Earl of, defeats the English at Halidon, vi. [138];
in command of army at Edinburgh, [141];
a mutiny, [141];
takes part in conference against the regent, [169]
Hus, John, ii. [102]; vi. [5];
his followers in Bohemia divided, vii. [417], [421]
Hutton, English envoy at Brussels, viii. [142], [151], [174]

Ibach, preaches at Frankfort, viii. [318]
Ibrahim Pasha, takes Peterwaradin, vii. [356]
Iceland, vii. [225];
its bishops, [225];
resists imposition of new constitution of the church, [229];
gradual extinction of Roman services, [230]. [[Aresen, Johan].]
Icelandic New Testament, vii. [228]
Image-breakers, imprisoned, iv. [309];
at Geneva, v. [285-292] sqq.;
at Lausanne, vi. [231], [266], [267]
Individuality and Community, iv. [372], [373]; vi. [277]
Innocent VIII., Pope, i. [45]
Inquisition, The, introduced in the Netherlands, vii. [491];
in Spain, Torquemada, viii. [2];
destroys Spanish Bible, [42];
at Paris, prohibits Regnault from printing Bibles and seizes those printed, [178]
Irenaeus, i. [9]
Isabella, Queen of Spain, her severity towards her daughter Joanna, viii. [128];
sends confessors to her, [128];
her distress, [129];
her plan of excluding her from the throne, [130];
her death, [131]
Isabella, sister of Charles V., marries Christian II. of Denmark, vii. [127];
adheres to evangelical faith, [139];
her death, [139]
Islamism, action of, in Hungary, contrasted with that of Roman church, vii. [407] sqq., [414], [415], [416]
Italian League, concluded at Bologna, ii. [162]
Italian New Testament, by Bruccioli, iv. [410]
Italy, beginning of Reformation in, iv. [406];
spread of its doctrines by students and soldiers, [409];
enthusiasm for Luther, [409];
revival of, promoted by two groups of Christians, [476];
wave of reformation reaches the Vatican, [481];
two camps, [488];
Italian sympathy with England in war with France, viii. [269], [270]

James IV. of Scotland, examines and acquits Campbell of Cessnock and his wife, vi. [8];
killed at Flodden, [9]
James V. of Scotland, his minority, vi. [9];
his defective education and devotion to pleasure, [22];
declared of age, [23];
submits to the priests, [23];
sent by them on pilgrimage to St. Duthac, [55];
complains to Henry VIII. of his treatment by Angus, [72];
escapes in disguise to Stirling Castle, [73];
banishes Angus and assumes to govern, [74];
his character, [74];
places the government in the hands of the priests, [74];
orders liberation of Alesius and the other canons, [77];
compels Hepburn to release Alesius, [78];
concludes alliance with Charles V., [86];
receives secret embassy from the emperor, [86];
accepts order of the Garter from Henry VIII., [101];
rejects proposal of marriage with Mary of England, [101];
gets severe laws passed against reading the Bible, [102];
demands reforms, [105];
gives up proposed interview with Henry VIII., [106];
sends secret mission to Rome, [106];
quarrels with the queen-mother, [106];
offers aid to Francis I., [107];
marries Madeleine of Valois, [107];
loses his wife, [108];
marries Mary of Lorraine, [109];
under Cardinal Beatoun's influence, [111];
prepares for war with England, [114];
present at the burning of five martyrs, [118];
corresponds with Henry VIII., [125];
demands reform, and threatens the bishops, [125];
again takes the side of the priests, [128];
invests Sir James Hamilton with functions of an inquisitor, [128];
imprisons and puts him to death, [129];
birth of his son, [129];
embarks on a voyage, [129];
rebukes the cardinal and prelates, [130];
birth of a second son, [130];
his remorse, [130], [131];
death of his sons, [132];
agrees to meet Henry VIII. at York, [134];
bribed by the prelates, abandons the interview, [136];
threatened with war by Henry, [137];
obtains subsidies of the prelates, [137];
after Halidon proposes negotiation, [139];
assembles his army at Edinburgh, [140];
abandoned by the army, [141];
holds a council at Holyrood, sanctions a proscription against the reformation party, [142];
flight of his army at Solway, [145];
his distress, [147];
returns to Edinburgh, [147];
secretly leaves the city, [148];
birth of his daughter, Mary Stuart, [149];
last interview with the cardinal, [149];
his death, [150];
his character, [150]
Janin, the armorer, iv. [202], [205];
accompanies Maisonneuve to Lyons, [266];
arrested, [267];
conversations with the prisoners, [287] sqq.;
dejection, [290];
his liberation sought by Bernese, [322];
liberated by order of Francis I., [328];
restored to Geneva, [329]
Janssen, Thure, grand master of the Court of Sweden, supports Christian II., vii. [185];
put to death by Christian, [186]
Jean de Courte-Caisse, prince-bishop of Geneva, i. [20]
Jean de La Rochetaillée, prince-bishop of Geneva, i. [20]
Jeanne d'Albret, birth of, i. [413];
edits Novels of her mother, ii. [171]
Jerome, evangelical preacher, v. [199];
preaches at Paul's Cross, viii. [203];
reprimanded by the king, [204];
committed to the Tower, [204];
burnt at Smithfield, [227], [228]
Joachim, prince of Anhalt, viii. [322];
supports the Reformation, [325];
wavering, encouraged by Luther, [327]
Joanna, Queen of Spain, account of, viii. [126] sqq.;
kept in captivity, [127];
her marriage with Archduke Philip, [128];
her hostility to Rome, [128];
birth of her son (Charles V.), [129];
excluded from the throne, [130];
reported to be mad, [130];
goes with Philip to Spain, [131];
her rights sacrificed by agreement between her father and her husband, [132], [133];
death of her husband, [134];
placed in confinement, [134];
her hand sought by several princes, [134];
removed to Tordesillas, [134], [135];
rumors, [135];
her treatment, [135], [136];
her religious belief, [136], [139];
her death, [139]
Joensson, Thure, marshal of Sweden, vii. [281];
his pride and vanity, [285];
agrees with Brask, [285], [287], [288];
his demands, [291];
escapes into Norway, [297]
John, the Bastard of Savoy, his birth and breeding, i. [33];
his bargain with Duke Charles for bishopric of Geneva, [33], [34];
sent to Rome, [34];
honorable reception of, by Leo X., [35];
nominated bishop, [35];
exasperation of the Genevese, [36], [37];
accepted by the majority, [37];
enters Geneva, [38];
proclaimed sovereign, [39];
tampers with Berthelier, [40];
feasts the young men, [41];
a mere servant of the duke, [53];
his tyranny and extortion, [53];
carries off Claude Vandel, [55];
refuses to release him, [55];
flies from Geneva, [57];
pardons a robber, [61];
reproved by the duke, [62];
escapes from Geneva, [65];
joins in the duke's plot against Levrier and Berthelier, [66];
visits the duke at Lyons, [79];
tortures Pécolat, [81] sqq.;
demands Berthelier, [83];
refuses safe-conduct for Berthelier, [87];
declares he will not return to Geneva, [90];
seizes Pierre d'Orsières, [90];
returns, [92];
liberates d'Orsières, [92];
accused by the syndics before the duke, [93];
demands torture for Pécolat, foiled by Levrier, [98];
inhibition of the metropolitan served on him, [102];
threatened with excommunication, laughs at the archbishop, [103];
excommunication published in Geneva, [104];
plots with the duke, [111];
orders arrest of Bonivard, [117];
his treatment of the bodies of Blanchet and Navis, [123];
indignation of Genevese, [126];
his reply to their letter, [129];
Mameluke deputation to, [132];
demands death of Berthelier and others, [134];
his sealed letter to Genevese, [137];
rejected by the Council and the people, [138], [182];
at Troches, conspires with Mamelukes, [184];
raises troops, [186];
enters Geneva, [187];
his message to the council, [187];
arrests Berthelier, [189];
refuses a just trial, [192];
puts him to death, [196];
revolutionizes Geneva, [199];
retires to Pignerol, [265];
forbidden by Leo X. to return to Geneva, [206];
appoints a coadjutor, [212];
his death-bed, [212] sqq., [285]
John III., King of Sweden, vii. [322], [323], [324];
his claims and arrest, [327];
conferences with Erick, [330];
succeeds his brother, [330];
cruel treatment of Erick, [331];
his queen, a Romanist, [332];
won over to the Catholic side, [332];
publishes an ordinance in favor of Romanism, [332];
Romanism in the ascendent, [333];
sends embassy to the pope, [335];
persecutes the Protestants, [336];
his instructions for the murder of Erick, [336], [337];
his report to Duke Charles, [337];
received into Romish communion, [338];
claims duchies of Bari and Rossano, [339];
loses his wife and marries again, [339];
persecutes the Catholics, [339];
his death, [340]
John Louis, bishop of Geneva, i. [21];
his character, [23];
gives protection to his father, Louis, [23]
John of Falkenberg, marries Dorothea of Austria, vii. [464];
opposes Alasco in Friesland, [464];
attempts to get him banished, [464]
John of Leyden (John Bockhold), iv. [374];
his preaching in the Netherlands, vii. [542];
arrives at Munster, viii. [335];
account of him, [335], [336];
on death of Matthison becomes king, [342];
his debauchery, [342];
undertakes conquest of the world, [343];
his pomp, [344];
his wives, [344];
sends out his apostles, [345];
beheads a woman, [346];
excites revolt in the Netherlands, [348];
captured by troops of Philip of Hesse, [350];
feigns conversion, [350];
his cruel fate, [351]
John of Lucerne, i. [116]
John of Molines, at Waldensian synod, iii. [255];
refuses to sign the new confession, [259];
goes to Bohemia, [260]
John, prince of Anhalt, signs Compromise of Augsburg, viii. [322];
supports the Reformation, [325]
John, son of Christian II., the hope of the Catholic party, vii. [184];
his death, [193]
Jomory, archbishop of Cologne, commands Hungarian army against Solyman, vii. [360]
Joris, David, account of, vii. [469];
his conference with Alasco, [470];
at Basel, [470]; viii. [353]
Joubert, William, martyrdom of, i. [347], [348]
Joye, Amadeus de, i. [69];
carries off the image of St. Babolin, [201];
imprisoned, [202];
his trial, [202];
threatened with torture, [203];
permitted to escape, [203]
Joye, George, account of, v. [31];
his New Testament, [32]
Jubilee, The, ii. [460]
Julian de' Medici, i. [34];
his marriage with Philiberta of Savoy, [49], [50]
Juliani, Michael, friar, preaches against reform at Orbe, iii. [205], [206];
arrested, [209];
his trial, [214];
liberated, [215]
Julius II., Pope, i. [119]; iv. [131]
Justification, ii. [268], [269]

Kempis, Thomas à, vii. [482]
Kennedy, imprisoned, vi. [120];
tried before archbishop of Glasgow, [121];
burnt, [123]
Killon, a monk, his tragedy acted at Stirling, vi. [115];
arrested, [116];
burnt, [118]
'King's Book,' The, viii. [261]
Kingston, lieutenant of the Tower, receives Queen Anne, v. [140], [141], [163];
at her execution, [164]
Kirkcaldy, James, of Grange, reveals to the king the projects of Beatoun, vi. [129];
withdraws from the court, [168]
Kirkcaldy, William, takes part in conspiracy against Cardinal Beatoun, vi. [210];
assists at seizure of castle of St. Andrews, [211];
obtains conditional promise of protection from Henry VIII., [215]
Kirwan, preaches against Peto, iv. [105]
Kiss, Stephen. [[Szegedin, Stephen]]
Klaessen, Wendelmutha, account of, vii. [520];
imprisoned, [520];
her trial and martyrdom, [522]
Klein, Catherine, receives Calvin at Basel, iii. [157]
Knevet, Sir Antony, refuses to continue torture of Anne Askew, viii. [281]
Knevet, Sir Henry, at Ratisbon, investigates rumor about Bishop Gardiner, viii. [159]
Knipperdolling, Bernard, receives Bockhold and Matthisson at Munster, viii. [336];
burgomaster, [338];
has power of life and death, [342], [344];
his cruel fate, [351]
Knox, John, i. [6];
his birth and boyhood, vi. [14];
a disciple of Mayor, [18], [19];
hears preaching of Guillaume, [156];
a follower of Wishart, [192];
keeps watch over him, [192];
parts with him, [195]
Kunz, pastor at Berne, vi. [325], [367], [369], [370];
hostile to Calvin, [371];
the ape of Luther, [372];
one of the presidents of synod of Lausanne, [374];
undertakes to advise the Genevese to recall the reformers, [426];
account of him, [426];
visited by Calvin and Farel, [427];
his wrath, [428], [429];
places Calvin's articles in the hands of Vandel, [435]

La Baume, Pierre de, coadjutor of bishop of Geneva, i. [212];
at death-bed of the bishop, [213];
his character, [214];
appointed Bishop of Geneva, [215];
his entry into the city, [215] sqq., [235];
his worldly policy and vacillation, [261];
receives deputation respecting Savoyard oppression, [262];
his promises, [262];
invited by Genevese to plead their cause at Rome, [264];
as agent of Charles V. goes to Milan, [265];
fugitives from Geneva repulsed by his officers at St. Claude, [273];
his anxiety, [284];
called to Geneva, [296];
his reception, [297];
won over by Vandel, [298];
braves and fears the duke, [299];
resists election of Huguenot syndics, [300], [301];
at general council, [308];
protests against Swiss alliance, [308];
flight from Geneva, [311];
vacillation, ii. [309];
disposes of benefices vacant by sack of Rome, [317];
his alarm, [319];
sequestrates property of the Mamelukes, [320];
seeks alliance with the Swiss, [320];
the duke's plot against him, [322];
escapes, [324];
in concealment, [325];
attends a general council and is made free of the city, [328];
concedes civil jurisdiction, [328];
abduction of a girl, [335];
compelled to restore her, [336];
his fears, [338], [339];
his flight by night, [340];
negotiation with the duke, [343];
takes his ease, [343], [349];
reconciled with the duke, [362];
hateful to Geneva, [363];
revokes civil jurisdiction, [364];
his menaces, [364];
anger at reply of Geneva, [366];
insults the messenger, [366];
prohibits reform, [389];
demands release of Mandolla, [411];
appeals to Knights of the Spoon, [412];
authorizes them to make war on Geneva, [413];
meets the duke at Gex, [415];
the attack frustrated, [422];
liberates his prisoners, [429];
asks intervention of the emperor, [429];
prepares another attack, [431];
applies to the pope, [432]; iii. [268];
his letters to Besançon Hugues, [268-272];
receives deputation from the council, [324];
urged by Friburgers to return to Geneva, [423];
commanded to do so by Clement VII., [424];
invited by Genevese, [425];
hesitation, [426];
preparations to receive him, [430];
his entrance, [433];
orders a procession, [433];
at a general council, [434];
his despotic plans, [437];
proscribes Huguenots and Evangelicals, [438], [439];
invites the proscribed to his palace, [440];
seizes and imprisons them, [441];
what to do with them, [443];
a strange request, [444];
refuses a lawful trial to the accused, [448];
receives deputation of elders, [450];
will not yield, [451];
uneasiness, iv. [185];
resolves to remove Lutheran prisoners, [186];
compelled to surrender them, [189];
anxious to leave, [190], [191];
visit of the syndics to, [191];
his flight, [192];
his name a byword, [194];
forbids preaching, [196], [198];
his letters disregarded, [199];
a proclamation, [213], [230];
meditates a coup d'état, [231];
his palace searched, [236];
his plot discovered, [239];
result of the discovery, [242], [297];
accuses Maisonneuve of relapsing, [298];
urges his punishment, [299], [307];
forms a new plot, [308];
marches for Geneva, [311];
retreats, [315];
cuts off supply of food from the city, [337];
favors brigandage, [337];
transfers see to Gex, [338];
excommunicates Genevese, [339];
forbids the faithful to attend a disputation, v. [257];
forbids speaking or trading with Genevese, [270];
created cardinal, vi. [479]
La Forge, Stephen de, his intercourse with Calvin, ii. [90];
receives him at Paris, iii. [68];
his zeal, [76];
his household, [89];
burnt, [141]; iv. [259], [267]
'La Gaborite,' martyrdom of, iii. [142]
Lamb, Robert, Protestant of Perth, vi. [178];
seized and condemned to death by Cardinal Beatoun, [181];
hung, [181]
Lambert, Denis, vi. [271], [272]
Lambert of Avignon, i. [339], [340];
called to Marburg, vi. [31];
intercourse with Patrick Hamilton, [31], [32], [34];
his testimony to Hamilton, [34]
Lambert, Jean, iv. [240], [241]; v. [352];
imprisonment at Chillon, [353];
burnt at Chambery, vi. [486]
Lambert, Jean, assists Calvin in preparing constitution of Church of Geneva, vii. [56]
Lambert, (John Nicholson) seized and sent to London, iv. [92];
his examination, [93] sqq.;
liberated, [95];
settles in London, account of him, viii. [163], [164];
his interview with Dr. Taylor, [165];
conference with Cranmer and others, [165];
his views condemned, [165];
appeals to the king, [165];
writes his Treatise on the Sacrament, [166];
his trial before the king, [167] sqq.;
condemned, [172];
burnt, [172]
Lambert, Savoyard ambassador to Swiss Diet, i. [153];
again sent, [162]
Langerben, Michael, colleague of Olaf Peterson at Stockholm, vii. [261]
Lannoy, i. [325]
La Sarraz, Michael Mangerot, Baron of, ii. [412];
commissioned to make war on Geneva, [413];
character of, [416];
takes the field, [416], [417];
at battle of Gingins, v. [336] sqq.;
in command at blockade of Geneva, [358]
Lascelles, John, his disclosures about Queen Catherine (Howard), viii. [248] sqq.;
examined by the lords, [249]
Latimer, Hugh, his sermon before the court, iv. [37];
the king tries to gain him, [45];
strengthened by the Fathers, [46];
letters to the king, [47] sqq.;
his oratory, [49];
his boldness, [50];
accused to the king, [51];
protected by him, [77];
friendship with Bilney, [78];
tries to save him, [80];
laments for him, [83];
hated by priests and courtiers, [95];
sermon in the city, [95];
quits the court, [97];
summoned before bishop of London, [98];
examined, [99], [100];
maintains freedom of preaching, [100];
appears before Convocation, [101];
excommunicated, [101];
will not recant, [101];
absolved, [102];
visits Bainham in the Tower, [109];
the popular orator of Protestantism, v. [23];
chaplain to Queen Anne, [23];
his view of monasticism, [97];
the queen's esteem for, [121];
bishop of Worcester, [130];
preaches before Convocation, [181] sqq.;
on the pilgrimage of grace, [206];
his letter on birth of Edward VI., viii. [141];
opposes the Six Articles, and resigns his see, [184];
retires to the country, [184];
committed to the Tower, [184]
Latomus, takes part in persecution at Louvain, vii. [556], [559]
Lauder, John, official accuser under Cardinal Beatoun, vi. [116], [121];
at the trial of Wishart, [199] sqq.
Laufen, battle of, ii. [253]
Laurent, Peter, professor at Malmoe, vii. [169]
Laurent, Philip, ii. [8]
Lausanne, Farel and Viret driven from, iv. [256];
offers troops to Geneva, [317];
preaching of Viret and Fabri at, vi. [229], [230];
image-breaking, [231];
a disputation appointed by Berne, prohibited by Charles V., [234];
its importance, [235];
the Romish and Protestant champions, [236];
the opening, [238];
manuscript Acts of the Disputation, [238 note];
protest of the canons against the discussion, [240];
results of the meeting, [260];
moral reform at, [261];
treaty with the Bernese, [264];
synod of, [313];
another, convoked by Bernese, [373];
discussion refused to Genevese deputies, [374];
the usages of Berne accepted, [374]
La Val d'Isère, seignior of, i. [62];
attempts to gain Bonivard, [63];
vows to seize Levrier, [64];
escapes from Geneva, [65]
La Vaux, opposition to reformation at, vi. [267]
Lay power, growth of, i. [285];
assembly of laity and clergy discussed, ii. [293];
laymen and clergy, [311] sqq.;
encroachments of clergy, [462];
triumph of, in England, iv. [19];
one of the forces of Protestantism, [298];
in primitive church, v. [26], [27];
revival of, in England, [83]
Le Clerq, curé, searches for Margaret's 'Mirror,' ii. [172];
his act disavowed by Sorbonne, [181];
his defence, [182];
imprisoned, [233]
Le Comte, John, iii. [74], [92];
invited to Switzerland by Farel, [232]
Lecoq, his preaching at Paris, ii. [74];
before Francis I. and the court, [74];
a secret interview with the king, [75];
pronounced an arch-heretic, [76];
examined by doctors of the Sorbonne, [76];
retracts, [77]
Lee, Edward, ambassador to Charles V. and the pope, iv. [22];
made archbishop of York, [72];
disowns primacy of the pope, v. [20];
sent to Queen Catherine, [112];
encourages the Catholic revolt in Lincolnshire, [204];
at Pomfret Castle, [209], [213]; viii. [180]
Lefèvre, of Etaples, publishes his New Testament, i. [225], [317];
flies from persecution, [332], [335], [367], [368];
at Paris, [361], [362];
consoles Margaret, [412]; ii. [9], [57], [68];
his Bible, [90];
at Nérac, iii. [21];
interview with Calvin, [23], [24];
his Mass of Seven Points, [117];
his New Testament, [162];
used by Olivétan, [358];
allowed to be printed at Geneva, [358];
invited to take part in disputation at Geneva, v. [258];
his Bible compared with Olivétan's, [272]
Leighton, Dr., v. [82];
commissioner for visitation of monasteries, [84];
his proceedings, [85] sqq.
Leith, the English fleet at, vi. [183];
entered by the army, [184];
pillaged and burnt, [184]
Lennox, John Stuart, Earl of, marches on Edinburgh, vi. [23];
defeated by Angus and slain, [24]
Lennox, Earl of, supporter of the French party, vi. [166];
at conference against the regent, [169];
enters service of Henry VIII., [176];
marries Lady Margaret Douglas, [176]
Leo X., Pope, i. [34];
brings about marriage of Philiberta of Savoy with his brother Julian, [34], [35];
nominates the Bastard of Savoy bishop of Geneva, [36];
false steps, [36];
his character, [49], [50];
gives Geneva to Savoy, [50];
annuls censures of archbishop of Vienne in Pécolat's case, [106], [114], [118];
characterized by Bonivard, [119];
forbids the Bastard to return to Geneva, [206];
his summons to syndics of Geneva, [208], [211];
prohibits introduction of Luther's works into Spain, viii. [4]
Lepeintre, Claude, account of, viii. [47];
his martyrdom, [47], [48]
Le Picard, champion of the Sorbonne, ii. [121], [126];
arrested, [127];
before the parliament, [129];
banished, [130];
his departure, [133];
returns, [230];
with Beda renews persecution, [230];
imprisoned, [233]
Lerma, Peter de, abbot of Alcala, viii. [15];
imprisoned by the Inquisition, [16];
submits, [16];
his exile and death, [16], [41], [42];
his last days, attended by F. de Enzinas, [45]
Le Sage, Charles, iii. [46], [47], [53]
Lesley, John, conspires against Cardinal Beatoun, vi. [209];
assists at seizure of castle of St. Andrews, [211];
slays the cardinal, [212]
Lesley, Norman, quarrels with Cardinal Beatoun, vi. [209];
conspires against him, [209];
his plan, [210];
seizes the castle of St. Andrews, [211]
L'Etoile, Pierre de, teaches at Orléans, ii. [1];
his influence, [3];
his view on treatment of heretics, [4]
Leutschau, Christian courage at, vii. [401]
Levet, Claudine, iii. [320];
hears Froment, [321];
alone with the Bible, [322];
her conversion, [323];
dress and charities, [325];
her friends, [326];
meetings, [327];
threatened by Catholic rioters, [388];
advises flight of her husband, [441];
character of, [442]; iv. [195]; v. [304], [305]
Levet, Aimé, iii. [320], [327];
Froment concealed in his house, [351], [358];
proscribed by the bishop, [439];
escapes, [441];
his wanderings, [445];
pursued and taken, [446];
liberated, iv. [195];
invites Froment, [195], [235];
refuses to honor relics and is imprisoned, [258], [324];
elected syndic, v. [394]
Levrat, Jean, iv. [311], [312];
arrested, [316]
Levrier, Aimé, i. [61], [62];
doomed to destruction by duke of Savoy, [62];
the scheme proposed to Bonivard, [63], [64];
warned by Bonivard, [64];
the attempt frustrated, [65];
foils the Bastard in Pécolat's trial, [98];
his proposal for saving Pécolat, [99], [104], [130], [134], [138], [200];
proposes deprivation of the bishop, [206];
commissioned to go to Rome, [206];
proof against Savoyard seductions, [233];
his character, [237];
frustrates the duke's attempt to usurp the vidamy, [239];
his interview with Charles at Bonne, [240];
leads opposition to his demand of sovereignty, [241];
his death determined on, [243];
refuses to leave Geneva, [244];
before the duke, [244];
seized and carried off by Bellegarde to Bonne, [247];
the bishop's councillors refuse to intervene, [249];
the duke's plot, [250];
debate in the Council, [250];
tortured, [251];
his calm courage, [252];
execution by night, [253] sqq.;
consequences, [254], [282];
his memory honored, [315]
Levrier, Pierre, i. [37], [74], [93], [94]
Libertines, The, ii. [91]; iii. [78]; [[Spirituals]]
Liberty, Modern, three sources of, i. [8];
morality necessary to, [59];
first declaration of religious liberty, iii. [429];
Rome and liberty incompatible, v. [61]
Libraries of convents in England, destroyed or carried off, v. [99]
Lichtenberg, astrologer, ii. [249]
Liesveld, publishes a Dutch Bible, vii. [517]
Limburg, a family of martyrs at, vii. [536], [537]
Lincolnshire, Catholic revolt in, v. [204] sqq.
Linlithgow, vi. [12], [46], [125]
Lippomano, iv. [482]
Lisle, Lord, commander of English fleet sent to Leith, vi. [183]
'Little Geneva', ii. [55]
'Little Germany', ii. [63]
Littlejohn Smallfoot, abbot of Bonmont's fool, i. [74], [75]
Lollards, The, ii. [102]
London, persecution by Bonner at, viii. [238] sqq.
London, Dr., commissioner for visitation of monasteries, v. [84];
collects information for accusation of Cranmer, viii. [242];
arrests evangelicals at Oxford, [264];
at Windsor, [270];
set in the pillory and imprisoned, [270]
Longland, bishop of Lincoln, Chancellor of Oxford, deputed to obtain opinion of the university on the king's divorce, iv. [33]
Longueville, John, Count of, ii. [83]
Lorraine, Cardinal of, i. [366];
presides at discussion with Lecoq, ii. [76]
Losonczy, Stephen, account of, vii. [411];
expels Szegedin and other pastors, [412]
Louis II. of Hungary, marries Mary sister of Charles V., vii. [344];
character of, [344];
declares against reformation, [348];
writes to Elector of Saxony against Luther, [349];
urged by the pope proscribes the Reformation, [352];
issues edict for burning of heretics, [355];
summoned by Solyman to pay tribute, [357];
prepares to resist invasion, [357];
sets out to meet the Turks, [358];
his army, [359];
defeat and death at Mohacz, [361]
Louis XI., of France, i. [25]
Louis XVI., iii. [131]
Louis, Duke of Savoy, i. [22];
takes refuge at Geneva, [23]
Louisa of Savoy, regent of France, persecutes Lutherans, i. [331];
stops proceedings against Berquin, [344], [365];
her character and influence at court, [409];
takes part against the Reformation, ii. [31], [33];
her illness, [68];
will die governing, [69];
her death, [69], [418]; iii. [205]
Louvain, vii. [435];
Luther's writings introduced, [484];
rage of the theologians, [484];
Erasmus assailed, [485];
appeal of the doctors to the governess Margaret, [486];
arrival of Alasco at, [548];
pestilence at, [553];
persecution of the reformed at, [554];
night arrests, [554], [555];
the examinations, [556] sqq.;
the torture, [560];
martyrdom, [562] sqq.;
cowards, [568]
Louvre, The, opened for Lutheran preaching by Margaret of Navarre, ii. [114] sqq.
Loys, Fernand de, represents Lausanne at the disputation, vi. [236], [243], [264]
Lübeck, resolves on invasion of Denmark, vii. [207];
[Oldenburg, Count of]] besieged by Christian III., [ 211]
with other Hanse Towns allied against Denmark, [308];
resistance to the Reformation at, viii. [321];
church organized by Pomeranus, [322]
Lucas, elder of the Hussites, vii. [418], [420]
Ludovico, attendant of the legate at Ratisbon, imprisoned for a calumny against Bishop Gardiner, viii. [159]
Luft, Hans, Marburg printer, publishes writings of Tyndale, vi. [30];
his illness at Wittenberg, [36]
Lugrin, Sieur de, at castle of Gingins, lies in wait for Swiss auxiliaries, v. [333];
battle of Gingins, [335] sqq.
Lullin, Jean, i. [233];
insults the servants of duke of Savoy, [233];
resists claims of the duke, [267], [270], [276];
returns to Geneva, [290];
rouses the citizens, [290-292];
envoy to Switzerland, ii. [381];
again, [415];
assailed by Mamelukes, iii. [449]; iv. [187], [188], [195];
envoy to Berne, [309];
to Lucerne, [343]; v. [315];
a leader of opposition, vi. [340];
elected syndic, [361];
one of the delegates to Berne, [512];
signs a treaty, [513];
refuses to go again, [514];
arrested, liberated on bail, [516];
his flight, [518];
sentenced to death, [518]
Lullin, Pierre, v. [411], [412]
Lullin, Sire de, governor of the Pays de Vaud, v. [341];
at Coppet, arrests Claude Savoie, [341];
his schemes, [342];
meets fugitives from battle of Gingins, [344];
invites Maisonneuve to treat for peace, [352];
imprisons the envoys at Chillon, [353];
prepares for blockade of Geneva, [358];
orders seizure of Maisonneuve, [363]
Lund, Archbishop of, arrested, vii. [217]
Luther, i. [3], [103], [118], [120], [183], [201], [209];
his influence at Geneva, [210], [216], [235], [237]
his starting-point, [319], [332];
his writings introduced at Strasburg, [339];
prohibited in France, [342], [352], [374], [386], [388], [430]; ii. [72], [94];
opposes war, [96];
and diplomacy, [98], [99];
prevails, [101];
opposes alliance of Francis I. and landgrave of Hesse, [222] sqq.;
aversion of Chelius to, [261], [263], [408], [436]; iii. [25], [49];
a letter on the evil times, [147];
organ of a new creation, [171];
agreement of Luther and Calvin, [368];
condemns divorce of Henry VIII., iv. [42];
Lambert's esteem for, [93];
on use of images, [102];
conference with Melanchthon, iv. [383];
writes to the elector, [384];
has interview with him, [384], [386];
opposes journey of Melanchthon to France, [387], [389];
writes to Jonas, [389], [390], [410], [414], [454], [483]; v. [80];
his view of Henry VIII., [108];
takes part in discussion with English divines at Wittenberg, [116];
refuses concession, [117], [183], [292];
his writings read in the schools of Paris, vi. [17];
and proscribed in Scotland, [21];
rumor of his death in Germany, [35];
his illness, [36];
receives sick persons into his house, [37];
on marriage, [46];
approves the confession of Basel, [325];
greets Calvin, [462];
again, [496];
difference between wives of Luther and Calvin, [510];
an originator of Reformation, vii. [114];
invited by Christian II., [133];
his letter to King Frederick on behalf of Christian II., [192], [221], [235];
his letter to Gustavus Vasa, [318];
his writings introduced in Hungary and condemned, [345];
his letter to the Queen of Hungary, [362];
receives emigrants from Hungary, [366];
visited by Devay, [367];
his reply to Hungarian pastors about Devay, [396];
condemns the United Brethren, [418];
receives deputation from them, [419];
addresses to them his Worship of the Sacrament, [420];
writes to the Calixtines, [421];
receives deputation from Dantzic, [427];
his advice to them, [428];
ordinance against him published at Thorn, [430];
his message to Christians of Livonia, [432], [484], [485], [486], [488], [494];
interview with a Dutch illuminé, [505];
writes to Antwerp Christians, [505], [506];
read in Spain, viii. [3], [53];
confers with Melanchthon and others on the Six Articles, [188], [189];
his works read by Bugenhagen, [316];
sale of his hymns at Magdeburg, [318];
and at Brunswick, [319], [320];
his sermons burnt at Lübeck, [321];
intercourse with prince of Anhalt, [322];
his letter to the princes, [326];
to Duke George, [326];
to Joachim, [327];
intercourse with the duke of Pomerania, [328];
his last visit to Eisleben, intercourse with the Counts of Mansfeld, [354], [355];
illness and death, [355-358]
Lutherans, in France, persecuted, i. [332];
martyred, [333] sqq.;
extirpation of, demanded by clergy, and refused by Francis I., [411];
denounced by Duprat, [414];
private meetings stopped, pastors seized, ii. [229], [230];
burning of, decreed, [231];
seizure of three hundred, [232];
at Geneva, [385];
post up a General Pardon, [463];
increase of, [467];
call themselves Evangelicals, [467];
edict for extirpation of, by Francis I., iii. [140];
at Geneva, agitation against, [367];
the doctors condemn divorce of Henry VIII., iv. [42]
Lutry, Canon, locks up the belfry, i. [307];
meeting of canons at his house, [311];
flight, [311];
his house entered, [312]
Lutry, in the Pays de Vaud, reformation at, vi. [267], [268]
Lyndsay, Sir David, vi. [126], [127], [133];
withdraws from the court, [168]
Lyons, persecution at, i. [10];
Geneva fairs transferred to, [26];
visited by Francis I., [79];
distribution of New Testaments from, [225];
preaching of De la Croix at, ii. [236] sqq., [240];
church of, iv. [268];
inquisitional court at, [268];
meeting of prelates at, vi. [479], [480]
Lyra, Nicholas, iii. [332]

Machiavelli, i. [199]; ii. [146], [148], [157], [227]
Machopolis, Stephen, preaches at Annonay, i. [430]
Macrin, i. [363]
Madeleine of Valois. [[James V. of Scotland]]
Madrid, Treaty of, i. [337], [412]; vii. [520]
Magdeburg, beginning of Reformation at, viii. [318]
Magnus, papal legate in Sweden, vii. [257];
his policy, [257];
his advice to the king, [261];
made primate, [262];
becomes tolerant, [262];
his embarrassment, [263];
cites the reformers before the chapter of Upsala, [263];
declares them excommunicated, [264];
changes his policy, his ostentation, [270], [271];
entertains the king, [272];
demands the trial of Olaf, [273];
cited before the king, [279];
goes to Rome, [280]
Maid of Kent, the, account of, v. [7] sqq.;
appears before Henry VIII., [11];
her threats, [11];
a conspiracy, [13];
arrested, [15];
makes confession, [15];
executed, [17]
Maison-Neuve, Baudichon de la, Syndic of Geneva, i. [142], [205];
welcomes the New Testament, [226], [256];
imprisoned at Lyons, ii. [237];
deputy to Berne, [307];
influenced by Ab Hofen, [316], [332], [333];
organizes 'funeral procession of the papacy', [347], [462];
posts up a General Pardon, [463], [467];
visits Farel, iii. [277], [314];
a zealous Protestant, [354];
with Salomon goes to Berne, [363], [365];
his friends assemble to defend him, [371];
his daughter Micah, [381];
gathering of Lutherans in his house, [385];
his courage, [386];
a prayer, [386];
proposal to burn his house, [389];
goes to Berne to oppose Du Crest, [403], [421];
escapes from proscription, [441];
at Berne, [443], [448]; iv. [187];
his Lutheranism, [187], [188];
heads the Huguenots and compels the bishop to surrender his prisoners, [189];
his success, [192];
impetuosity, [196];
has preaching in his house, [197];
rescues Froment in the cathedral, [205];
secures his escape from Geneva, [206];
complains at Berne, [206], [207];
his character, [209], [210];
demands arrest of Furbity, [210];
his house threatened by Catholics, [211];
keeps order at Farel's preaching, [212];
watches over him during the tournament, [226], [236], [241], [246];
a baptism in his house, [248], [249];
takes possession of the Grand Auditory at Rive for Farel's sermon, [252];
at Frankfort, [256];
at Lyons, [261];
sells a reliquary, [261];
his bold speaking, [262], [263];
defends Renier, [264];
hostility to, aroused, [265];
again at Lyons, [266];
arrested, [267];
summoned before inquisitional court, [268];
his trial, [269] sqq.;
agitation in Geneva, [271];
his brother's efforts, [271] sqq.;
again examined, [273], [274];
answer of the court to Bernese demand, [275];
examined by inquisitors, [273], [289], [290];
false witness, [292];
enquiry continued, [293];
placed in solitary confinement, [293];
challenges the judges, [294];
harshly treated, [296];
confronted with Courtelier, [297];
the bishop's accusation, [298];
chooses to be tried in France, [299];
intervention of Genevese magistrates, [299];
final summons of the court, [300];
pronounced heretical, [300];
the sentence, [301];
his liberation sought by Bernese, [322];
liberated by order of Francis I., [328];
restored to Geneva, [329];
leader in campaign against idols, v. [289], [304];
named captain-general, [318];
leads troops to aid of Wildermuth, [346];
invited by de Lullin to treat for peace, [351];
sends envoys to Coppet, [352];
returns to Geneva, [354];
discovers treachery of his trumpeter, [356];
pleads cause of Geneva in Switzerland, [362]
Malbuisson, Jacques, iv. [312]
Malbuisson, Jean de, i. [219]
Malbuisson, Pierre de, i. [269]; iii. [374];
takes part in consultation for peace, [395]; iv. [200], [208], [255]
Malmoe, the Reformation at, vii. [157] sqq.;
school of theology founded at, [169]
Malvenda, Peter, viii. [102];
his interviews with Juan Diaz at Ratisbon, [103], [104], [105];
writes to De Soto, [105];
interview with Alonzo Diaz, [108]
'Mamelukes', a party name at Geneva, i. [89];
organization of, [149], [150];
go out to duke of Savoy, [167];
plot with him, [168];
draw up proscription list, [177];
haggle with the headsman, [177];
renounce alliance with Friburg, [179];
conspire with the bishop at Troches, [184];
come into power, [200];
vote for withdrawal of appeal to the pope, [268];
draw up proscription lists, [268];
consent to withdraw appeal, [278];
fawn on the duke, [279], [280];
accept his sovereignty at 'council of halberds', [287];
oppose justification of fugitives, [295];
dismissed from office, [301];
conspiracy, [311];
flight, [312], [313];
their property sequestrated by the bishop, ii. [320];
fugitives condemned to death, [355];
join in attack on Geneva, [355];
their plots against Lutherans, iii. [368] sqq.;
arms of the flesh, [405];
a council at the episcopal vicar's, [409];
fight in the Molard, [415] sqq.;
invite the bishop to return, [426];
exiles forbidden to enter Geneva, [431];
support absolute power of the bishop, [435];
demand justice for Wernli's death, [448];
their fanaticism, [448];
their triumph, [461];
alarmed at success of Lutherans, iv. [196];
flight of, [318];
brigandage, [319]
Mandolla, procurator-fiscal, ii. [409];
flies from Geneva, [410];
imprisoned, [410];
his release demanded by the bishop, [411];
released, [429]
Mannock, viii. [248], [249]
Manrique, Don Alfonso de, archbishop of Seville, procures acquittal of D'Avila, viii. [17];
his banishment and death, [18], [19]
Marbeck, examined by Bishop Gardiner, viii. [265];
vindicated by Cranmer and acquitted, [266]
Marburg, publication of Tyndale's writings at, vi. [30];
foundation of a university, [31];
its inauguration, [32];
its principles, [32], [33]
Marcii, burnt at Toulouse, ii. [82]
Marcourt, Antoine, pastor at Geneva, vi. [449], [450];
with Morand at Berne, [452];
leaves Geneva, vii. [2]
Marcus Aurelius, i. [9]
Marennes, Countess of, account of, v. [425]
Marennes, Count of, v. [425], [428]
Margaret of Angoulême (of Valois), Queen of Navarre, character and position of, i. [322];
compared with Calvin, [322], [323];
her desire for reformation, [326];
journey to Spain, [326];
nurses her brother, Francis I., [328];
at Toledo, [329];
fruitless appeals to Charles V., [329];
before the council, [330] sqq.;
admiration of Spaniards for her, [330];
her acquirements and courage, [331];
procures release of Berquin, [332];
pleads for the exiles, [335];
escapes arrest by flight from Spain, [336], [337];
her influence over Francis I., [338];
corresponds with Count Sigismund, [340];
her scheme of reformation, [341];
invites Count Sigismund to France, [341];
intercedes for Berquin, [343] sqq.;
courted by Henry d'Albret, [346];
her first marriage, [346], [347], [352], [353] sqq.;
her religious poems, [355];
marriage schemes, [356];
obtains release of the prisoners, [358];
pleads for Toussaint, [359];
receives refugees from Strasburg, [361], [362];
goes to Paris, [364];
receives Toussaint, [364];
her hopes, [365], [368], [371];
as a missionary, [372] sqq.;
gets Berquin liberated, [377];
her marriage, [378];
prevents persecution of Lutherans, [411];
at Fontainebleau, [413];
birth of her daughter, [413];
returns to Paris, [414];
at Fontainebleau, [418];
her Marguérites, [421] sqq.;
her university of Bourges, ii. [23];
her sorrows at court, [31];
intercedes for Berquin, [34], [37], [40], [42];
her Martyr's hymn, [46], [61];
appeals to Bucer, [62];
birth and death of her son, [64];
at wedding of Francis I. and Eleanor, [65];
her hymn 'The fountain', [67];
attends her mother's death-bed, [68] sqq.;
protects Lefèvre, [68];
her dream of reformation, [69], [71];
revises her prayer-book, [73];
invites Calvin into her service, [93];
projects scheme of evangelical preaching, [113];
opens a hall in the Louvre for Roussel, [114];
her zeal, [114];
her plan of reformation, [117];
defamed, [120], [122];
fury of the Sorbonne against her, [165];
enemies at court, [166];
her Mirror of the Sinful Soul, [166] sqq.;
her tales of the monks, [170] sqq.;
seizure of the Mirror by the Sorbonne, [172];
violence of the monks, [172];
corresponds with Montmorency, [173];
her book prohibited, [173];
satirized in the priests' comedy, [174];
interview with Calvin, [205];
retires to Béarn, [213];
pleads for Lutherans, [234];
returns to Paris, [238];
her ambition, [238], [247];
visit of Baduel to, [258] sqq.;
at Nérac, iii. [20] sqq.;
interested in Calvin, [25];
at Pau, [26];
secret observance of the Lord's Supper, [27];
her mystery, The Nativity, represented, [29] sqq.;
her alarm about the placards, [114];
intervenes for Roussel, [115];
leaves Paris, [115];
recalled, [116];
her scheme of compromise, [116];
procures liberation of her preachers, [124];
sends Baduel to Melanchthon, iv. [368]; v. [119], [120];
procures a bishopric for Roussel, [438]
Margaret of Austria, Governess of the Netherlands, vii. [486];
her reply to doctors of Louvain, [486];
carries out edict of persecution, [488];
present at suppression of Augustinian convent, [499], [518];
her views of reform, [518];
her death, [529]
Margaret, widow of James IV. of Scotland, regent for her son, vi. [9];
marries Angus, [15];
appeals to Henry VIII. for aid against Albany, [20];
desires a divorce, [22];
conspires with Beatoun against Angus, [23];
flies from Stirling, [24];
returns to Holyrood, [27];
quarrels with James V., [106];
her death, [137]
Margaret, Countess of Salisbury, joins conspiracy against Henry VIII., v. [14];
arrested, viii. [152]
Marot, Clement, arrested, i. [332];
liberated, [358];
escapes to Italy, iii. [122];
writes to Francis I., [140]; iv. [370];
at Ferrara, v. [426], [428];
ordered to leave Ferrara, [443]
Marquina, delegate to conference of Ratisbon, his interview with De Soto, viii. [106];
returns to Rome, [106];
reports heresy of Juan Diaz to Alonzo, [106]
Marriage of priests discussed, ii. [293]
Marseilles, meeting of Clement VII. and Francis I. at, ii. [192]; iv. [167]
Martin V., Pope, i. [19];
twice nominates a prince-bishop of Geneva, [20]
Martin of Kalmance, vii. [367];
umpire with Dr. Adrian at conference of Schässburg, [384];
their embarrassment, [385];
goes to Wittenberg, [393];
colleague of Devay at Debreczin, [398];
his characteristics, [398];
assassinated by a priest, [398]
Marty, Councillor of Friburg, receives Berthelier, i. [85];
at Geneva, [136];
again sent to Geneva, [170];
his interview with duke Charles, [170];
his advice to the Council, [171], [172];
remonstrates with the duke, [178], [181]
Martyr, Peter, (Vermigli), iv. [427];
parentage and early life of, [433];
disinherited, enters a monastery, [433];
character, [433], [434];
begins to preach, [434];
studies Hebrew, [435];
called to Naples, [435], [461];
search after truth, [461];
his preaching, [462];
his audience, [463]
Martyr, Peter, of Anghiera, iv. [455]; viii. [2], [3]
Martyrs, youthful, i. [347] sqq.; ii. [45];
a hymn, [46];
at Paris, iii. [118] sqq.; [136], [141], [182];
effects of deaths of, iv. [111];
Roman as well as Protestant, v. [52];
multitude of, in the 16th century, viii. [124];
heroes of the conscience, [125]
Mary, Princess, of England, refuses to renounce her title, v. [111];
Cranmer's intercession for her, [111];
separated from her mother, [111];
Anne Boleyn asks pardon of her, [162];
restored to favor, [178]
Mary, queen of Scots, her birth, vi. [149];
marriage of, to Edward of England projected by Henry VIII., [157];
the treaty concluded, [165];
failure of the scheme, [171];
her coronation, [175]
Mary, Regent of the Netherlands, iv. [163]; v. [221];
her marriage with Louis II. of Hungary, vii. [344];
her character, [344], [345];
her coronation, [348];
her distress after Mohacz, [362];
consoled by Luther, [362];
appointed Governess of the Netherlands, [364], [529];
the pope's complaint of her to the emperor, [529];
difficulty of her position at Brussels, [530];
inconsistencies, [530];
appoints Peter Alexander her chaplain, viii. [86];
favors marriage of Henry VIII. with duchess of Milan, [174]
Mary of Lorraine, marries James V. of Scotland, vi. [109];
left a widow, [150];
resists scheme for marriage of her daughter Mary with Edward of England, [158];
present at submission of Arran to the pope, [173];
induces Bothwell to give up Wishart to the regent, [197]
Mass, The, views of Bucer and Melanchthon, ii. [269];
massmongers, [290], [291];
conversation on, iii. [48];
Calvin exposes it, [53];
the placards against, [94] sqq.;
Lefèvre's Mass of Seven Points, [117];
opinion of Francis I. on, iv. [400];
suppressed at Geneva, v. [295], [297];
Calvin on its evil influences, [432], [433];
differences about, at Ferrara, [435]
Masson, Peter, Waldensian, sent to Basel, iii. [247];
conference with Œcolampadius, [247];
executed at Dijon, [250];
effect of his martyrdom, [252]
Master, priest of Kent, instigates imposture of Maid of Kent, v. [8];
before Star Chamber, confesses conspiracy, [15]
Materialism, iii. [11], [12]
Mathurin, Friar, appears before parliament of Paris, ii. [129];
banished, [130];
his departure, [133]
Matthison, John, vii. [541]; viii. [335];
instigates expulsion of evangelicals from Munster, [339];
exercises chief authority, [340];
killed at siege of Munster, [341]
Maurienne, bishop of, i. [78];
sent by duke of Savoy to bribe Genevese patriots, [152], [158], [161], [212], [228];
deputy to the duke about seizure of Levrier, [249];
again, [250];
attends 'council of halberds', [286]
Maximus, a Greek monk, revises Slave version of the Bible, vii. [432];
confined in a convent, [433]
Maxwell, Lord, vi. [144], [145];
surrenders to the English, [146];
set at liberty and sent with others to arrange marriage of Prince Edward with Mary, queen of Scots, [157];
proposes a law giving freedom to read the Bible, [162]
Mayence, Albert, archbishop of, iv. [386],
Mayor, John, teaches philosophy at Paris, vi. [17];
teaches at Glasgow, [18];
his doctrines, [18], [19];
his De Jure Regni, [19];
removes to St. Andrews, [19]
Meaux, ii. [57]
Mecklenburg, Albert, duke of, besieged in Copenhagen, vii. [215];
submits to Christian III., [215]
Medici, Giangiacomo, account of, v. [370];
takes command of Savoyard troops against Geneva, [371];
his flight before the Bernese, [381];
letters to him seized by the Bernese, [384]
Medici, Lorenzo de', i. [50]
Medici, Lorenzo II., de', ii. [142]
Medici, Cardinal de, iv. [173]
Megander, at disputation of Lausanne, vi. [246];
presides at synod of Lausanne, [314];
his influence at Berne, [324];
head of delegates to Basel, [325];
opposes Kunz and Meyer, [326];
opposes Bucer and Capito at synod of Berne, [329];
his catechism revised by Bucer, [366];
retires to Zurich, [367],
Mekins, accused by Bonner, tried and burnt, viii. [238], [239]
Melanchthon, ii. [72], [73];
sent with Luther to Philip of Hesse, [222] sqq.;
Du Bellay's estimate of him, [246];
opposes Philip, [249], [252], [257];
introduces Baduel to Margaret of Navarre, [258];
anxieties, [260];
mission of Chelius to, [261] sqq.;
his desire for union, [261];
sketches plan of new church, [262];
his proposals examined before Francis I., [265] sqq., [284]; iii. [84], [145], [147]; iv. [349], [352];
his conciliatory character, [357];
invited to France, [357];
resolves to go, [361];
letter to bishop of Paris, [361];
letter to Sturm, [362];
receives envoy of Francis I., [375];
his perplexity, [375], [377] sqq.;
decision, [376];
his character, [377];
applies to the elector, [380];
opposed by the courtiers, refused permission by the elector to go to France, [382];
confers with Luther, [383];
objections of Germans to his going to France, [385], [386];
his grief, [388];
letter to du Bellay, [389];
letter to Francis I., [391];
to du Bellay, [392];
to Sturm, [393];
goes to Smalcalde, [395];
at conference with du Bellay, [398];
draws up answer to him, [404];
his Commonplaces circulated in Italy, [408], [411];
his letter to Campeggio, [411];
laments More, v. [75];
corresponds with Henry VIII, [106];
horror at execution of More and Fisher, [107];
declines invitation to England, [107];
takes part in discussion with English divines at Wittenberg, [116];
appointed joint envoy to Henry VIII., [118];
the embassy given up, [170];
interview with Calvin at Frankfort, vi. [474] sqq.;
his dream, [478];
friendship with Calvin, vii. [15] sqq., [236], [379], [380];
writes to Count Nadasdy, [380];
appeals to Margrave of Brandenburg in behalf of Hungarian exiles, [392];
corresponds with Alasco, [449];
his works read by the Enzinas, viii. [41];
intercourse with Francis de Enzinas, [93], [94];
writes to Henry VIII., [157];
his view of the office of kings in relation to the church, [157];
confers with Luther and others on the Six Articles, [188], [189];
writes to Henry VIII., [189];
compared with Pomeranus, [317], [320]
Melville, James, conspires against Cardinal Beatoun, vi. [212], [213]
Mendicants, The, ii. [121];
excite sedition at Paris, [122]
Mendoza, Don Francisco de, bishop of Jaen, his interviews with Enzinas, viii. [69];
entertains Charles V., [69], [70];
presents Enzinas to him, [71]
Menno, his conference with Alasco, vii. [468]
Merlin, grand penitentiary, ii. [42], [44]
Meyer, Sebastian, pastor at Berne, vi. [326];
his doctrine of the sacrament, [326], [367], [369], [370]
Michael d' Aranda, made bishop, i. [359];
at Strasburg, [362], [380]; ii. [236]
Michelsen, private secretary to Christian II., vii. [145];
completes and publishes Danish New Testament, [146];
his preface, [146], [157]
Michod, Jean, at disputation of Lausanne, vi. [236], [244]
Middle Ages, The, i. [318]
Milan, duchy of, offered by Charles V. to Francis I., v. [113]
Milon, Bartholomew, paralytic, conversion of, iii. [69] sqq.;
imprisoned, [111];
martyrdom, [119]
Mirabeau, Farel and, i. [375]
Modena, spread of Lutheranism at, iv. [428]
Mohacz, battle of, vii. [360], [361];
its effect on Europe, [361]
Moine, Thomas, head of lay opposition to reform at Geneva, iii. [330], [363], [365], [366], [367], [368], [396]; iv. [312]
Molard, Claude du, syndic of Geneva, ii. [468]
Mollerus, Henry, of Zutphen, vii. [494];
at Wittenberg, [494];
his theses, [495], [496];
preaches at Antwerp, [496];
prior of the Augustines, [496];
arrested, [497];
rescued, [497];
his wanderings, [498];
preaches at Bremen, [498];
in Holstein, [499];
murdered, [499]
Mollio, John, teaches at Bologna from the New Testament, iv. [453];
expelled from the university, [453]
Monachism, ii. [170]; iv. [401]; v. [58]
Monasteries, in England, state of, v. [80];
suppression of, urged by Cromwell, [81];
middle course proposed and adopted, [82];
the system rotten, [83];
the commissioners for visitation, [84];
Canterbury, [85];
Langton Abbey, [86];
Fountains, [88];
Mayden-Bradley, [88];
Bristol, [88];
fraud at Hales, [88];
fraud at Boxley, [89];
discoveries in, [89];
Norton Abbey, [91];
Woolstrop Abbey, [91];
the nunneries, [91];
permission to leave, given to young monks and nuns, [93];
Report of Commissioners, [93];
deliberations of council on, [94];
debate in parliament, [96];
the smaller, secularized, [96];
bill for suppression of, [96];
petitions of nobles for gifts of, [98], [99];
libraries destroyed, or carried off, [99];
suppression of, carried out, [100];
closing scenes and sufferings, [100], [101];
gain to learning, [102];
crown revenues increased, [103];
the process completed, [105];
popular discontent and agitation about, [202-204];
restoration of monks to their convents in Yorkshire, [206], [207]
Monathon, Genevese delegate to Berne, vi. [512];
signs a treaty, [513];
again sent, [514];
arrested, liberated on bail, [516];
flight from Geneva, [518];
sentenced to death, [518]
Montague, Lord, iv. [70];
charged with treason and executed, viii. [152]
Montaigne, ii. [297]
Montbel de Verey, Sieur de, commands French auxiliaries sent to Geneva, v. [359];
defeated by de la Sarraz in the mountains, reaches Geneva, [364];
proposes French protection, [365]
Montbèliard, pledged to France by Ulrich, ii. [226]
Montchenu, Seigneur de, invites Genevese to become subjects of the king of France, vi. [362];
at Annecy, [485]
Montheron, Abbot of, betrays Bonivard to duke of Savoy, i. [184];
receives priory of St. Victor, [186];
his death at Rome, [211]
Montius, ii. [42], [44]
Montluc, John de, at Paris, ii. [115], [116]; iii. [180]
Montmorency, warns Margaret of Angoulême of intention of Charles V. to arrest her, i. [336];
sets Berquin free, [377];
supports petition against him, ii. [33], [68];
hostile to Margaret, [166];
corresponds with her, [173];
intrigues against her, [173];
silenced, [177]; iii. [107];
treachery towards Margaret, [115];
opposes union of Catholics and reformers, iv. [370]
Montrotier, Sieur de, commands Savoyard army, i. [162], [167], [174], [176]
Montyon, syndic of Geneva, i. [111], [132];
pronounces acquittal of Berthelier, [144], [148], [150], [168];
syndic, [200];
again, [263];
at 'council of halberds', [288], [290], [293];
at election of syndics, [300]
'Morality,' a, performed at Geneva, i. [305]
Morand, Jean, pastor at Geneva, vi. [449];
with Marcourt, vindicates himself at Berne, [452];
resigns and leaves Geneva, vii. [2]
Moravia, the Reformation in, vii. [417]
More, Sir Thomas, ii. [299];
appointed chancellor, iv. [5];
opens the parliament, [9], [55], [59];
presents decisions of universities on the king's divorce to parliament, [67], [75];
orders arrest of Bilney, [79];
a persecutor, [85];
his fanaticism, [90];
resigns the seals, [91];
arrests and tortures Bainham, [106];
tries to bend him, [106];
proposes to answer Fryth, [141];
threatens Tyndale, [143];
answers Fryth, orders search for him, [144];
hatred of the Reformation, [145];
his book against Fryth, [146];
doubts about the Maid of Kent, v. [10];
attempts to win him over, [12];
his name struck out of indictment, [16];
fears, [45];
refuses to take the oath of supremacy, [46];
attainted, [46];
visited in the Tower, [46], [47];
harsh treatment, [52];
sees Carthusians led to execution, [62];
visited by Cromwell, [64];
summoned before the King's Bench, [68];
condemned to death, [69];
the parting with his daughter, [69] sqq.;
his last days, [71];
execution, [73], [74];
characterized, [74];
laments for him, [75]
Morel, George, Waldensian, sent to Basel, iii. [247];
conference with Œcolampadius, [247];
imprisoned at Dijon, escapes, [250]
Moulins, Bertrand des, iii. [78]
Mountjoy, Lord, royal commissioner sent to Queen Catherine, v. [18]
Mullinen, Gaspard de, head of Swiss embassy to Geneva, i. [280];
receives from Duke Charles safe-conduct for exiles, [281]
Munster, Westphalia, viii. [333];
preaching of Rottmann at, [333];
the priests deprived, and arrested, [333];
arrival of fanatics from the Netherlands, [334];
Bockhold and Matthison, [335];
Knipperdolling, [336];
spread of their views, [337];
the town seized by the Visionaries, [337];
they establish themselves in power, [338];
expulsion of evangelicals, [339];
the new kingdom set up, [340];
image-breaking, [340];
communism, [341];
investment of, by the bishop, [341];
Tausendschar, [343];
a festival, [345];
invested by Philip of Hesse, [347];
famine, [347], [348];
captured, [349].
[[Spiritualists], [John of Leyden]]
Myconius, Oswald, meets Calvin at Basel, iii. [165];
account of, [166];
his council sermon, [167];
president of the church, [167];
sympathy with Calvin, [167]; vi. [323];
takes part in synod of Berne, [327]
Myconius, Frederick, one of the German envoys to England, viii. [153];
preaches at Zwickau, [317]
'Mystery,' performed at Geneva, i. [222];
another, 'Monde Malade', by the Huguenots, [228];
at Pau, The Nativity, iii. [29] sqq.

Nadasdy, Count, promotes the Reformation, vii. [378];
receives Devay into his house at Sarvar, [378];
sets up the first printing press in Hungary, [381]
Nägueli, Francis, Bernese deputy to Geneva, ii. [445];
ambassador to the Pays de Vaud, v. [340];
at Conference of Coppet, [340], [343], [345], [348];
seized by Savoyards and released, [350];
at Geneva, [355];
head of deputation to duke of Savoy, [361];
commander of expedition against Savoy, [373];
meets the Savoyards at Morges, [378], [379];
his victorious march, [380-384];
enters Geneva, [387];
his interview with the council, [390];
his march for Chambery, [395];
reduces Vaud, [398]
Navarre, King of. [[Henry d'Albret]]
Navarre, Queen of. [[Margaret of Angoulême]]
Navis, Andrew, i. [42], [69], [73], [74], [76];
imprisoned at Turin, [115];
his examination, [116];
removed to Pignerol, [116];
his torture and confession, [116], [117];
sentenced to death, [122];
beheaded, [123];
treatment of his remains, [123], [124];
agitation in Geneva, [125], [131], [183]
Navis, Pierre, i. [42], [73], [112];
his character, [113];
demands arrest of Berthelier, [113];
his accusations, [113];
grief over death of his son, [125], [131]
Nemours, Philip, duke of, takes part in attack on Geneva, ii. [416], [431]
Nergaz, Michael, syndic of Geneva, i. [128], [136], [137], [138], [150], [168], [267];
attempts to break off alliance of Geneva with the Swiss, [314]
Netherlands, the contest against Philip II., i. [5];
home of a free people, vii. [480];
industry and commerce, [480], [481];
suzerainty of Austria, [481];
Charles V., [481];
Catholicism, in, [482];
fore-runners of the Reformation, [482];
intercourse with foreigners, [484];
voices in praise of Luther, [487];
edict of persecution, [488];
a Christian triumvirate, [500], [501];
illuminism, [505];
unknown enlighteners, [506];
persecution by Charles V., [508];
persecution authorized by Clement VII., [509];
a new edict, [519];
a new placard demands delivery of Lutheran books, on pain of death, [524];
martyrs, [525-528];
Mary queen of Hungary regent, [529];
increase of evangelicals, [531];
the Bible eagerly read, [534];
a new edict of persecution, [534], [535];
night arrests, [535];
martyrs, [537], [538];
lasting effects of these persecutions, [538];
the Enthusiasts, [538], [539];
their influence and pretensions, [540];
arms found in their possession, [541];
origin of the Reformation in, [544] sqq.;
its progress, [545];
general persecution, 552; viii. [85];
troubles caused by the Spiritualists, [348], [349]
Neuchâtel, iii. [305], [307];
evangelical faith established in, [307];
offers troops to Geneva, iv. [317];
gives help to Geneva, v. [323];
the men forbidden to go by De Prangins, [323];
the muster, [324];
again forbidden, [325];
part return, [326];
the volunteers betrayed, [330];
battle of Gingins, [333];
auxiliaries entrapped, [349];
troubles in the church, vii. [49]
Nevil, Sir Edward, charged with treason and executed, viii. [152]
Nicholson, John. [[Lambert]]
Nicolai, Lawrence, Jesuit, sent to Sweden, vii. [333]
Nidau, the heroine of, v. [321]
'Nils Sture,' pretender to Swedish crown, vii. [278];
detected, escapes to Norway, [279]
Noircarmes, envoy of Charles V., ii. [70]
Norfolk, Duke of, President of the Council, iv. [5], [38];
conveys to Pole the king's offers of English sees, [70], [90];
recalled from Italy, [138], [176]; v. [49];
hostility to Queen Anne, [127];
member of commission of inquiry into her conduct, [135];
informs her of charges against her, [139];
conducts her to the Tower, [140];
sent to examine her, [149];
on commission for trial of Weston, Norris, etc., [154];
presides at trial of Queen Anne, [155];
pronounces sentence of death, [157];
sent to Princess Mary, [178];
commands against insurgents in the North, [208];
his proclamation to them, [211];
sent to Berwick to watch Scotland, vi. [114];
his reports, [114], [115];
enters Scotland and retires, [140];
presents the Six Articles to the house of peers, viii. [181];
quarrels with Cromwell, [186];
envoy to France, [200];
accuses Cromwell of treason, [209];
in favor with the king, [210];
examines Cromwell in the Tower, [217], [218];
sent with Cranmer to examine the queen as to charges against her, [250];
retires to Kenninghall, [253];
writes to the king, [253];
one of the presidents at burning of Anne Askew, [283];
chief of the Catholic party, [299];
his proposals to the Seymours, [299];
charges against him and his son investigated, [300];
committed to the Tower, [301];
the king's delegates at Kenninghall, [301] sqq.;
depositions taken, [303], [304];
declared guilty of high treason, [304];
in the Tower, [305];
his letter to the king, [305];
his confession, [305];
bill of attainder passed, [306]
Norfolk, Duchess-dowager of, sent to the Tower, viii. [253];
pardoned, [254]
Norman, George, governor to sons of Gustavus Vasa, vii. [318], [319];
the high position assigned to him, [319]
Norris, Henry, charge against him, v. [133];
at Tournament at Greenwich, [138];
arrest of, [139];
examined, [148];
indicted, [154];
tried and sentenced to death, [154];
beheaded, [159]
Northumberland, Duke of, denies pre-contract of marriage between Anne Boleyn and himself, v. [153];
one of her judges, [156];
refuses to join Pilgrimage of Grace, [207];
his conference with Bothwell as to intervention of Henry VIII. in Scotland, vi. [86]
Norway, receives Christian II. as king, vii. [186];
Danish fleet sent against, [186];
loses its independence, [224];
state of the church in, [224];
constitution of the Danish church imposed in, [224]
Noyon, i. [317]; ii. [47]
Nürnberg, Peace of, ii. [101]; iv. [115]; viii. [331]
Nürnberg, the Gospel at, iv. [114], [188]
Nyon, conference of Knights of the Spoon at, ii. [374]

Occhino, Bernardino, iv. [427];
early life and character of, [428], [429];
joins the Capuchins, [429];
conflicts, [430];
his preaching, [431] sqq.;
at Naples, [467];
forbidden to preach, [473]
Odensee, Diet of, vii. [162] sqq.
Odin, vii. [120]
Œcolampadius, i. [365], [367]; iii. [84];
Waldensian deputation to, [247];
condemns divorce of Henry VIII., iv. [42]
Oldenburg, Count of, at the head of the Lübeckers in Denmark, vii. [207], [208];
enters Copenhagen, [208];
conquers Zealand, [208];
gets Christian II. recognized as king, [208], [209];
his demands on Copenhagen, [212];
submits to Christian III., [215]
Olivétan, Pierre Robert, his character and scholarship, i. [388];
intercourse with Calvin, [389], [398];
tutor at Geneva, ii. [455];
his missionary zeal, [456] sqq.;
a pioneer, [459];
his disappearance, [460];
speaks against the jubilee, [461];
forbidden to preach, [466], [467]; iii. [275];
consulted by Farel, [275], [276];
summoned before episcopal council, [285];
assaulted before the council, [291];
banished, [293];
escapes, [296], [297];
promises to translate the Bible, [300], [301];
journey to the Pays de Vaud, [301] sqq.;
assisted by Waldenses, [304];
his work, [356];
questions of translation, [358];
is refused permission to print his Bible, [358];
contradicts Dominican preacher, and is banished from Geneva, [363];
completes his French Bible, v. [272];
his translation compared with Lefèvre's, [272];
his death, vi. [463]
Opposition, uses of, iii. [195]
Oratory of Divine Love, founded at Rome, iv. [481], [482]
Orbe, in the Jura, iii. [203];
sale of pardons at, [204];
history of, [205];
commission of Bernese and Friburgers appointed to arrange differences, [212] [[Farel]];
evangelical worship established, [231];
tumult at, [243]
Ordinances, Ecclesiastical, The, of Geneva, projected by Calvin, vii. [60];
submitted to the councils, [61];
Calvin's concessions, [62];
adopted, [62], [63];
their aim, [63] sqq.;
view of the ministry, [66], [67];
of schools and charities, [68], [69];
of election of pastors, [70], [71];
of teachers, [71];
of elders, [72], [73];
the Consistory, [72], [73];
preaching declared the chief duty of the pastors, [73];
public prayers, [75];
functions of the elders, [75];
severity of discipline, [75], [76];
subjects before the Consistory, [99] sqq.
Orebro, Synod of, vii. [299];
authority of Scripture recognized, [300];
regulations for preaching and schools, [300];
reduction of Saints' Days, [301];
compromise as to rites and ceremonies, [302];
'Form of Reformation' signed, [302]
Orléans, ii. [1];
students at university of, [3];
democratic spirit, [3];
early heretics at, [12];
conversion of wife of the provost, [272] sqq.;
the provost and the monks, [273];
apparition in the convent, [275];
inquest on the spirit, [277];
appeal of the provost to the king, [278];
commission appointed, arrest of the monks, [278];
confession of the novice, [280];
the monks condemned, [281];
University of, declares for divorce of Henry VIII., iv. [40]
Orsières, Pierre de, i. [90];
head of deputation to John the Bastard, [90];
imprisoned by him, [90]
Orsières, Hugonin d', i. [90]
Osiander, intercourse of, with Cranmer, iv. [114];
at Nürnberg, [188]
Ousberghen, Jan van, pastor at Louvain, vii. [549], [551], [553]
Ousberghen, Justus van, vii. [569], [570];
arrested, [570];
his trial, [571];
imprisoned, [572];
before the Judges, [573];
his martyrdom, [574]
Oxford, University of, appealed to by Henry VIII. on his divorce, iv. [33];
opposition, [34];
disputations, [34];
voting, and the sentence, [36];
disowns papal supremacy, v. [25];
state and visitation of, [84]
Oxford, Society of friends of the Gospel at, viii. [264];
fourteen arrested by Dr. London, prosecution of Testwood, Filmer, and Pierson, [264];
their martyrdom, [266].
[[Marbeck]]

Paderborn, the arrest and threatened execution of Evangelicals at, by Elector of Cologne, viii. [330];
appeal of women, and pardon of the prisoners, [330]
Padua, University of, declares for divorce of Henry VIII., iv. [41]
Paleario, Aonio, lectures at Sienna, iv. [435];
his birth and education, [435];
quits Rome, goes to Sienna, [436];
his poem on immortality, [437];
conversion, [437];
his marriage, and family, [438];
love of nature, [438];
friendship with Bellantes, [439];
hated by the monks, [440];
a plot against him, [440];
catechized by monks, [441];
goes to Rome, [441];
returns to his family, [443];
accused of heresy, [443];
a deputation to the archbishop against him, [443], [444];
trial before the senate, [446];
his defence, [447] sqq.;
acquitted, [451], [476]
Palladius, bishop of Zealand, vii. [222], [224]
Pallavicini, Battista, iv. [41]
Panter, Master David, arrives in Scotland, with abbot of Paisley, vi. [167]
Pantheism, of the Spirituals, iii. [79] sqq.
Papacy, The, in danger, ii. [294]
Papists and Protestants, three of each sent to the stake together, viii. [227] sqq.
Paradis, Paul, accused by Beda, ii. [230]
Pardon, General, A, posted up in Geneva, ii. [463]
Paris, decree of the parliament against Lutherans, i. [331];
martyrs at, [347] sqq.;
synod, [415];
image of the Virgin mutilated, [423] sqq.;
the new learning at, ii. [50];
secret meetings of evangelicals, [55];
university of, [59];
carnival, [112];
agitation caused by Lutheran preaching, [119];
reforming itself, [134];
satires of the students, [135];
suspense, [139];
flight of evangelicals from, [213];
Lutheran preaching at, [227];
prohibited, [228];
private meetings, [228], [229];
the placards posted up, iii. [97];
the parliament convoked, [108];
arrests, [110];
martyrs, [118];
fugitives, [121];
Procession of Relics, [127];
martyrs, [137], [141];
Terror, [143];
persecution of Lutherans, iv. [258];
martyrs at, viii. [46], [47]
Parker, Matthew, account of, v. [122];
named almoner to Queen Anne, [123];
his subsequent history, [123], [124];
Princess Elizabeth commended to his care, [133]
Parr, Catherine, Queen of Henry VIII., viii. [262];
favors the Reformation, [262];
accusations against her, [284];
her zeal, [285], [286];
attentions to the king, [286];
her friends examined by Gardiner and Wriothesley, [289];
distress on discovery of the plot, [291];
visited by Henry, [293];
visits him, [293];
her declaration, [293] sqq.;
her arrest prevented, [296]
Partridge, Nicholas. [[Students, English]]
Pascual, Matthew, takes part in disputation at Alcala, viii. [14];
imprisoned by the Inquisition, [15]
Pau, iii. [26]
Paul III., Pope, iii. [156];
account of, iv. [354];
promises a council, intends reform, [354], [366], [485];
creates cardinals, [487];
attempts at reform, [489];
persecutes the reformers, [490]; v. [3], [48];
withdraws decree of Clement VII. against Henry VIII., [58];
creation of cardinals, [64];
indignant at execution of Fisher, [76];
his bull against Henry, [76];
receives news of divorce of Queen Anne, [161];
desires alliance of England, [172], [173];
supports Duke of Savoy against Geneva, [302], [314];
proposes to Duke of Ferrara expulsion of the French, [442];
proposes alliance between the emperor and the kings of France and Scotland for invasion of England, vi. [109];
sends Cardinal Farnese to diet of Ratisbon, vii. [27];
his manifesto characterized, [36];
fears and hopes for England, viii. [147];
invites Pole to Rome, [148];
creates him cardinal with others, [149];
sends him as legate to France, [149];
willing to sanction marriage of Henry VIII. with duchess of Milan, [175];
publishes the bull against Henry, [175];
forms alliance with the emperor and the king of France, [181];
his irritation against Henry VIII. [255];
subsidizes Francis I., [269]
Paulet, William, on commission of inquiry about Anne Boleyn, v. [136]
Paulsen, Oegmund, bishop of Skalholt, vii. [225];
his quarrel with the bishop of Holum, [226];
victor in single combat, [226];
sends Einarsen to Copenhagen, [228];
resigns the see to Einarsen, [228];
accused of murder, his death, [229]
Pave, Master, directs execution of Bainham, iv. [109];
his despair, [110];
he hangs himself, [111]
Pavia, introduction of works of reformers at, iv. [408]
Pavia, battle of, i. [276], [323];
news of in Spain, [324];
effect of, in Europe, [325], [328], [345], [346]; iv. [321]
Payerne, diet of, ii. [432];
meeting of evangelicals at, [470];
their letter to Geneva, [470]
Pays de Vaud, The, iii. [198];
conquest of, by Bernese, spread of the Reformation in, vi. [228];
a disputation appointed, [232];
the project opposed by Friburg, [233];
and by Charles V., [233] [[Lausanne]];
image-worship suppressed, [263];
Bernese ordinances, [263];
edict of reformation, [272];
the pastors forbidden to admit Calvin and Farel to their colloquies, [372]
Pécolat, Jean, i. [72];
his character and position, [77], [78];
his saying about the bishop, [78];
accused of attempt to poison the Bastard, [79];
stratagem for his arrest, [79];
seized and imprisoned, [80];
put to the torture, [81], [82];
report of his death, [82], [87], [89], [90], [92], [93];
his trial, [94];
new examination, [95];
threatened with the torture, [95];
declared innocent, [95];
handed over to the priests, [96];
again threatened with torture, [96];
the demon in his beard, [97];
tries to cut out his tongue, [97];
Bonivard's intervention, [99];
appeal on his behalf to archbishop of Vienne, [99];
removed to Peney, [102];
his release demanded by the archbishop, [103], [104];
liberated, [106], [107];
the order countermanded, [106];
his triumphal return to Geneva, [107];
his dumbness, [108];
his depositions produced at Berthelier's trial, [112], [161], [205], [214], [267], [271], [276];
becomes a bishoper, ii. [333];
a fray, [337];
proscribed by the bishop, iii. [440]
Pécolat, Stephen, i. [99], [103]
Pellican, Conrad, vii. [439];
teaches Alasco, [439]
Pellicier, ii. [65]
Pelliez, Claude, preaches against Froment at Geneva, iii. [330], [331]
Pempflinger, Mark, Count, protects evangelists in Transylvania, vii. [350];
commanded by the king to extirpate heresy, [355];
resolves to appeal to the king, [359];
saves evangelicals from the monks, [361]
Peney, Castle of, its brigands, v. [238], [239];
Genevese attack on, repulsed, [241];
burnt, [393]
Pennet, Claude, iv. [232];
assassinates Berger, [233];
in hiding, [235];
seized, [238];
his execution, [241]
Pennet, Pierre, iv. [202];
gives evidence against Maisonneuve, [270]
Pennet, the jailer, iv. [232];
assassinates N. Porral, [233];
in hiding, [241];
escapes to Savoy, [241]
Perceval, Claude, iii. [78]
Perenyi, Peter, magnate of Hungary, becomes a Lutheran, vii. [368];
adopts views of Zwinglius, [389]
Perrin, Ami, iii. [277], [296], [314];
supports Froment, [319], [331], [332];
receives Froment, [348];
attacks agent of the priests, [411];
leads Huguenots in the fight in the Molard, [416];
proscribed by the bishop, [439];
seized and imprisoned, [441], [457]; iv. [205], [235]; v. [283];
takes part in breaking images in the cathedral, [285], [287];
leader in campaign against idols, [289];
complaint against him at the council, vi. [344];
commissioned to arrange for return of Calvin, vii. [3];
assists Calvin in preparing constitution of a church, [56]
Persecution, impious, iii. [1];
Roman, [3]
Pertemps, Claude, assists Calvin in drawing up constitution of a church, vii. [56]
Perth, account of evangelicals at, vi. [177] sqq.;
persecution by Cardinal Beatoun, [180];
agitation in the town, [181]
Pescara, Marquis of, i. [324]
Peter of Savoy, his early life, i. [15];
created Earl of Richmond by Henry III. of England, [16];
seizes castle of Geneva, [16];
assumes protectorate of Geneva, [16];
rejected, [17];
his death, [17]
Peter of Savoy, bishop of Geneva, i. [21]
Petersen, Geble, bishop of Bergen, declares for the Reformation, vii. [224]
Peterson, Lawrence, his birth and character, vii. [232];
chooses the study of theology, [233];
at Strengnaes, [237];
witnesses the massacre of Stockholm, [239];
narrowly escapes, [239];
with Olaf at his father's funeral, [242] sqq.;
before Gustavus, [258];
Professor of Theology at Upsala, [260];
cited before the chapter, [263];
excommunicated, [264];
his character, [305];
elected primate, [306];
marries the king and crowns the queen, [307];
hated by the canons of Upsala, [307];
betrothed to a kinswoman of Gustavus, [307];
conspiracies of the canons against him, [307];
devotion to his work, [312];
marries Gustavus to a second wife, [312];
assailed by Burrey, [326];
opposes Burrey's views on the Supper, [327];
offers no opposition to ordinance re-establishing Romanism, [333];
his death, [333]
Peterson, Olaf, his birth and character, vii. [232];
scenery of Orebro, [233];
chooses the study of theology, [233];
sets out for Rome, [235];
hears of Luther and goes to Wittenberg, [235];
becomes a friend of Luther, [235];
his zeal and attainments, [236];
sails for Stockholm and is driven to Gothland, [236];
gets the seller of indulgences expelled, [236];
reaches home, settles at Strengnaes, [237];
deacon, and chancellor of the bishop, [237];
begins the Reformation in Sweden, [237];
attractiveness of his teaching, [238];
witnesses the massacre of Stockholm, [239];
narrowly escapes, [239];
his influence over Lawrence Anderson, [240];
his preaching opposed by Dr. Nils, [240];
visits Orebro and attends his father's funeral, [241], [242];
discussions with his mother, [242];
denounced with his brother by the Carmelites, [243];
hostility of Bishop Brask, [244];
preaches at Strengnaes, [256];
before Gustavus, [258];
preacher at Stockholm and secretary of the town, [260];
his character, [260];
violently assailed, [261];
cited before the chapter of Upsala, [263];
excommunicated, [264];
marries, [267];
excommunicated by Brask, [268];
translates the New Testament, [269];
trial of, demanded by the primate, [274];
public disputation with Peter Galle, [274] sqq.;
declared victor, [276];
discussion with Galle at Westeraas, [290];
deputy with Anderson to the king, [291];
proclaims Gustavus king, [298];
assists at synod of Orebro, [299];
insists on recognition of authority of the Scriptures, [300];
his concessions, [302];
superintendent of schools at Stockholm, [304];
offends the king, [309], [310];
compared with Gustavus, [310];
his complaints, [310];
loses the king's friendship, [311];
rebukes the king, [312];
his proceedings about the mock-suns, [313];
charges against him, [314], [315];
condemned to death, [316];
ransomed, [316];
preaches again, [317];
he submits to the king, [317]
Petit, Jacques, deputy of the Sorbonne, ii. [287]
Petit, John, iv. [18];
in the Tower, [79];
visited by Fryth, [149]
Petit, Peter, vii. [125]
Petit, William, bishop of Senlis, ii. [73];
translates Margaret's revised prayer-book, [73]
Peto, his invective against Henry VIII., iv. [104];
summoned before the council, [105]
Petre, Dr., at Convocation of clergy, v. [184]
Petrovich, Count Peter, guardian of John Sigismund Zapolya, vii. [390];
promotes the Reformation, [411]
Philibert, the Fair, corrupts the Genevese, i. [58]
Philiberta of Savoy, i. [34];
her marriage with Julian de' Medici, [49]
Philip, Archduke of Austria, viii. [126], [127];
marries Joanna of Spain, [128];
protests against assumption of government of Castile by Ferdinand, [131];
goes with Joanna to Spain, [131];
meets Ferdinand, [132];
agreement with him, [133];
his death, [134], [139]
Philip, Landgrave of Hesse, ii. [71], [100], [101];
his character, [221];
supports Christopher of Würtemberg, subsidy promised by France, [221], [222];
Luther and Melanchthon sent to dissuade him, [222], [223];
meets Francis I. at Bar-le-Duc, [224];
explains to him affairs of Germany, [224];
concludes a treaty, [226];
his cautious proceedings, [248];
opposition to his scheme, [249];
marches against Austria, [252];
defeats imperial army, [253];
on Austrian frontier, [253];
concludes peace, [255];
makes treaty with Zurich and Basel, [420];
takes Munster, iv. [374];
delegates of, at conference with du Bellay, [398];
receives embassy from Henry VIII., v. [109];
alliance concluded, [110];
founds university of Marburg, vi. [31];
invests Munster, viii. [347];
takes it and puts an end to reign of Spiritualists, [349], [350];
his lenient measures, [351]
Philip, Count of Genevois, leads unsuccessful attack on Geneva, i. [171];
enters with the army, [173];
named governor, [175];
disarms the people, [175], [176].
[[Nemours, Duke of]]
Philip (Lackland) of Savoy, i. [22];
his quarrel with his mother, [23];
captures her treasures, [24];
interview with his father at Geneva, [25];
his marriages, and accession to the throne of Piedmont, [48]
Philip, Thomas, imprisoned for heresy, iv. [179];
discharged by parliament, [179]
Philip, bishop of Utrecht, vii. [504], [510];
his death, [514]
Philippe, Jean, Syndic of Geneva, i. [219];
his character, [227];
provides a 'mystery', [227];
resists claims of duke of Savoy, [267], [270];
elected syndic, [300] sqq., [302], [304];
appointed commander of auxiliaries for Berne, ii. [442];
as captain-general, attempts to stop Catholic insurgents, and is struck down, iii. [387];
wounds Bellessert, [387], [397];
assailed by Mamelukes, [449]; iv. [186], [308];
his feud with Sept, v. [317];
resigns, [318];
refuses to go to preaching, vi. [225];
at the council, [345];
elected syndic, [361];
attends synod of Lausanne, [373];
intrigues with Cardinal de Tournon at Lyons, [479];
named Captain-general, [517];
his character, [519];
heads a riot, [521];
conceals himself, [522];
arrested, [522];
his trial, [523];
executed, [523]
Philips, Harry, Gardiner's agent in plot against Tyndale, v. [35] sqq.;
consults imperial government, [37];
procures arrest of Tyndale, [38] sqq.;
denounces Poyntz, [220]
Picard, Pérot. [[Wingle]]
Picardy, Vaudois in, i. [349];
study of the Scriptures in, [388]
Piedmont, beginning of Reformation in, iv. [412]
Pierrefleur, P. de., iii. [205];
deputy to Friburg, [212], [229];
procures liberation of priests at Orbe, [230]
Pilgrimage of Grace, v. [206];
compared with peasant revolt in Germany, [207];
supported by the nobles, [207];
the king's energy, [208];
agitation in London, [208];
siege of Skipton Castle, [209];
Lancaster herald sent to the rebels, [209];
the march southward, [210];
proclamation of Norfolk, [211];
conditions of peace, [212];
the rebels disperse, [212]
'Placards,' ii. [135], [136];
at Paris, iii. [92];
Farel's, [95];
discussion about, [95], [96];
posted up, [97];
contents, [97] sqq.;
character of, [102];
effect of, [104];
posted on the king's door, [106];
effects of, iv. [350]
Plater, Felix, iii. [191]
Plater, Thomas, printer, iii. [166], [167];
prints Calvin's Institutes, [191];
and his letter to the king, [191]
Plato's 'Philetes', i. [303]
Pluralism, and non-residence abolished in England, iv. [18], [19]
Poille, arrested, iii. [112];
martyrdom, [120] sqq.
Pointet, Master, ii. [229];
his martyrdom, iii. [69]
Poitiers, Calvin at, iii. [44] sqq.
Poland, beginning of Reformation in, vii. [421], [422];
project of reform presented to the Diet, [422];
state of the country, [423];
Luther's works known, [423];
Dantzic, [424] sqq.;
Thorn, [429];
Cracow, [430];
a middle party, [430], [431];
progress of the Reformation, [431]
Pole, Reginald, account of, iv. [69];
rejects the king's offers of promotion and condemns the divorce, [70], [71];
permitted to leave England, [71];
his influence on Flaminio, [481], [482];
made cardinal, [487]; v. [14];
laments More, [75], [174];
his defence of unity of the church quoted, [174] sqq.;
ordered to return to England, [177], [191];
takes part in insurrection of the North, [212];
quoted, viii. [148];
invited by Paul III., goes to Rome and is made cardinal, [149];
the creation criticised in England, [149];
nominated cardinal-legate, [149];
his mission, [149];
declared a rebel by Henry VIII., [149];
expelled from France, [150];
writes to Cromwell, [150];
his courier arrested by order of the emperor, [150];
attempts to communicate with English ambassadors, [151];
demands audience of the regent of the Netherlands, [151];
returns to Rome, [152];
his reception, [152];
fatal consequences of his mission, [152]
Polish translation of New Testament by Seclucyan, vii. [424]
Pomerania, beginning of Reformation in, viii. [315];
struggles, [328];
the duke at Wittenberg, [328];
his sons, [328];
a church organized by Pomeranus, [329]
Pomeranus (Bugenhagen) ii. [99];
account of him, vii. [221];
invited to Denmark to organize the evangelical church, [221];
reorganizes the university, [221];
crowns the king and queen, [222];
consecrates evangelical bishops, [222];
invited to Dantzic, 427; viii. [188];
his birth and early life, [315];
reads Luther's Babylonish Captivity, [316];
goes to Wittenberg, [316];
professor and pastor, [317];
a church organizer, [317];
at Brunswick, [320];
at Hamburg, [321]
Ponce de la Fuente, Constantine, account of, viii. [27], [28];
interview with Egidius, [28];
union and division of labor with him and Vargas, [29];
his freedom from vanity, [30];
declines promotion, [30];
his eloquence, [32], [33];
appointed chaplain to Charles V., [34];
accompanies Philip to the Netherlands, [35]
Pontanus (Bruck), interview with Melanchthon, iv. [382];
at conference with Du Bellay, [398]
Ponthus de St. George, abbot of Valence, iii. [55];
invites Calvin, [56];
becomes a Lutheran, [57]
Pontverre, lord of. [[Ternier]]
Pope of Rome, The, his pretensions, i. [396];
penalties of præmunire imposed on recognition of his authority in England, v. [179]
Pope, Sir Thomas, v. [72], [73]
Porral, Ami, syndic of Geneva, i. [93], [94], [256], [292], [296]; ii. [333], [468];
visits Farel, iii. [277];
elected syndic, v. [394];
requires attendance on preaching, vi. [224];
attends disputation of Lausanne, [237];
with Goulaz, charged to maintain good morals in the city, [289];
his zeal ridiculed by the youth, [290];
persecuted, [469];
charges De la Mare with heresy, vii. [3];
assists Calvin in preparing constitution of a church, [56];
sickness and death, [107-110]
Porral, Nicholas, assassinated by Pennet, iv. [232], [233]
Porter, sent to Newgate for reading Bible, dies there, viii. [241]
Portier, episcopal secretary, iv. [231], [235];
in hiding, [237];
seized, [238];
his papers discovered, [239];
tried, [241], [242];
condemned to death, [256]
Portugal, i. [219];
'fashions of', [221]
Possevin, Antoine, Jesuit, in Sweden, receives John III. into the Romish communion, vii. [338];
his influence over Swedish church, [338]
Poyntz, Thomas, receives Tyndale, v. [29];
attempt of Gardiner's agent to gain him, [37];
friendship with Tyndale, [218];
letter to his brother on behalf of Tyndale, [218];
applies to Cromwell, [219];
denounced by Philips, [220];
escapes to England, [220]
Præmunire, statute of, enforcement of, against the clergy, threatened by Henry VIII., iv. [62];
averted, [66];
penalties of, inflicted for recognition of papal authority, v. [179]
Pragmatic Sanction, ii. [245]
Prierias, his book against Luther, i. [120]
Priesthood, formal, ii. [26]
Priests, immorality of, i. [43];
complaints at Geneva, [44], [45];
encroachments of, ii. [239], [397], [398];
sentence against, [398], [399];
priests and pastors, vi. [218]
Primer, The, circulated by Cranmer, v. [130]
Prince-bishop of Geneva, the first, i. [13];
popular election of the, [14];
evils of temporal power of the bishops, [309], [310];
church power of, questioned, [310];
concession of civil jurisdiction, ii. [328];
authority of, questioned, [329];
fall of, iv. [193]
Printers and Booksellers, flight of, from Paris, iii. [123]
Printing, abolition of, in France, iii. [140]
Progress, of all kinds, produced by the Reformation, viii. [313]
Prophetess, A, i. [204]
Protestantism, and Freedom, i. [3];
two kinds of, iii. [356]
Purgatory, iv. [141], [400]