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

Quintin, one of the Spirituals, iii. [78];
encounters Calvin, [78], [79], [81]

Ramel, J. L., syndic of Geneva, i. [111], [205], [271]; iii. [333]
Ramus, Peter, iii. [158], [179]
Rantzau, John, tutor to the son of Christian II., accompanies him to Germany, vii. [147];
won over to Lutheranism, [148];
drives the Lübeckers out of Jutland, [212];
charged to arrest the bishops, [217]
Rastell, iv. [141];
Fryth's regard for, [147];
his conversion by Fryth's treatise, [148]
Ratisbon, Conference at, iv. [371]; viii. [55], [56], [102]
Raveleson, James, a Protestant of Perth, vi. [178], [179];
seized and condemned to death by Cardinal Beatoun, [181];
hung, [181]
Reading Abbey, visited by Henry VIII., v. [78];
the abbot sent to the Tower, [79]
Reff, Johan, bishop of Opsloe, accepts the Reformation, vii. [224]
Reformation, The, spread of, in Switzerland, i. [310];
beginnings of, at Geneva, [310];
in France, [316], [317];
its work, [318];
Calvin's idea, [319];
necessity for the three principles of Luther, Zwinglius and Calvin, [320];
Margaret of Angoulême's plan, [341];
prepares for unity, [357];
conversion its fundamental act, [402];
opposed by parliament of Paris and by the Sorbonne, [403];
the dominant force, [410];
contained germ of modern liberties, [416];
sources of, ii. [13], [15];
substitutes evangelical for Roman church, [26];
advances in France, [67];
cross currents in Germany, [96];
auxiliaries of, [135];
progress, [138], [183], [184];
proposed fusion with Catholicism, [245];
begun in Würtemberg, [255];
question between Rome and the Reformation, [297];
need of, [299] sqq.;
brings about union of faith and morality, [319];
beginning of, at Geneva, negative, [387];
'de Christo meditari', [437];
nature of, [453];
negative Protestantism not enough, [454];
general awakening of the West, iii. [7], [8];
in South of France, [19];
its teachings, [49];
friendly to Science, [61], [62];
a creation, [171];
stagnation after first struggles, [197];
importance of, [198];
benefits women, [208];
the scriptural, iv. [2];
internal and external, [2];
character of, in England, [2], [3];
wrought by the Scriptures and evangelical men, [92];
part played by England and by Geneva in, [184];
evangelical preaching ordered at Geneva, [196];
beginning of, in Italy, [406];
in England conduces to general prosperity, v. [103];
origin of, in England, [120];
protests of, [283], [298];
the originators of, vii. [114], [115];
Calvin its lawgiver, [115], [116];
one of the secondary epochs, [119];
the revived Gospel, [523];
its method and results, viii. [311], [312];
originated all kinds of progress, [313], [314]
Regnault, Francis, printer, viii. [177];
his Bibles seized by the Inquisition and himself prohibited from printing more, [178];
the presses, types, &c., seized by Cromwell's agents and taken to London, [178]
Regnier de la Planche, Pierre, invites Calvin, iii. [48];
gained to Protestantism, [49]
Reinhard, Martin, sent to Denmark, vii. [130];
preaches in German, [131];
burlesqued at instigation of the priests, [131], [132];
deprived of interpreter, leaves off preaching, [132];
his report to Luther, [133]
Reinhold, Matthew, envoy to Francis I., ii. [71];
questioned by courtiers, [71]
Relics, ridiculed by Genevese, ii. [385];
procession of, at Paris, iii. [126] sqq.
Rémond, Florimond de, on Calvin, ii. [16], [27 note]; iii. [16]
Renaissance, The, i. [380], [383]; ii. [299]
Renée of France, duchess of Ferrara, iii. [193];
her early life, iv. [425];
marries duke of Ferrara, [426];
her character and tastes, [426];
the scholars gathered around her, [427]; and v. [420];
expects Calvin, iv. [489];
receives him with du Tillet, v. [421];
deprived by the duke of her French friends, [442], [443];
rescue of Calvin ascribed to her, [446]
Rénier, Stephen, burnt, i. [430];
defence of, by Maisonneuve, iv. [264]
Rennsburg, Dominican, opposes the Reformation at Hamburg, viii. [320]
Resby, John, burnt at Perth, vi. [5]
Resistance, Right of, in the Middle Ages, ii. [336]
Reva, Francis, vii. [389], [400]
Revett, William, envoy with Carne to the pope, v. [3], [4]
Revival, religious, epochs of, ii. [102]
Rhodius, John, vii. [501], [510]
Riccio, Bartolomeo, iv. [427]
Rich, Richard, conducts prosecution of Cromwell, viii. [215];
takes part in torture of Anne Askew, [281]
Richardet, Claude, i. [93], [94], [206];
elected syndic, [241];
calls Boulet to account and assaults him, [258];
commands auxiliaries for Friburg, ii. [442];
refuses to go to preaching, vi. [224];
elected syndic, [361];
introduces French agents into the city, [363];
takes part in riot under Philippe, [519];
killed, [524]
Richerme, put to the torture, iv. [324]
Ridicule, in controversy, iii. [406]
Rillaert, Matthew van, vii. [550]
Ritter, Erasmus, vi. [326], [327], [367];
one of the presidents of synod of Lausanne, [374];
advocate for Calvin and Farel at Geneva, [434]
Robert de la Marche, his sons at Paris, i. [371];
invite Farel, [372]
Rochford, Lord, envoy to Francis I., ii. [151].
[[Wiltshire, Earl of]]
Rochford, Lady, plots against Queen Anne, v. [126], [127], [134]; viii. [253];
condemned and executed, [254]
Rochford, Lord, charge against him, v. [134];
at Greenwich tournament, [138];
arrest of, [139];
examined, [148];
condemned to death, [159];
beheaded, [159]
Roennov, Joachim, chosen bishop of Roeskilde, vii. [168];
investigates persecution of Lutheran preachers, [182];
threatened by the populace, [202];
saved by Tausen, [203];
sanctions evangelical preaching at Copenhagen, [204];
his futile attempt to persecute, [205];
takes oath of allegiance to Christian II., [208];
arrested, [217];
refuses to submit, his death, [221]
Rogers, assists Tyndale in translation of the Bible, v. [215];
gets the Bible printed, [215], [216]
Rogers, John, preacher, his imprisonment and death, vi. [182]
Romain, Mark, iii. [204];
procures liberation of Hollard, [209];
assaulted by the women, [210]
Rome, ecclesiastical corruption at, i. [118];
causes assigned, [119];
sack of, ii. [319]
Rome, Church of, a persecuting power, iii. [3];
its character in the 16th century, vi. [42];
action of, in Hungary, contrasted with that of Islamism, vii. [406] sqq., [414-416]
Roovere, Paul van, vii. [549];
arrested, [556];
recants and is imprisoned, [561]
Roper, Margaret, v. [16];
visits her father in the Tower, [46];
again, [62];
after his sentence, [70], [71];
last offices, [72]
Roset, Claude, i. [271];
visits Farel, iii. [277], [397]
Roset, Michel, i. [88], [210], [267]
Rosselli, Lucio Paolo, writes to Melanchthon, iv. [411];
defends him, [412]
Rottmann, Bernard, preaches at Munster, viii. [333], [334];
marries, [334];
joins the Spirituals, [337];
killed at siege of Munster, [349]
Rough, John, chaplain to Earl of Arran, vi. [156];
outcry against him, [156];
dismissed, [168]
Roussel, Gerard, i. [332];
recalled to France, [362];
at Paris, [367];
his weakness, [370], [371];
interview with sons of Robert de la Marche, [371], [380], [412]; ii. [56], [93];
declines to preach in Paris, [113];
preaches in the Louvre, [115] sqq.;
denounced by the Sorbonne, [120];
confined to his house by the king's order, [124];
the order revoked, [130];
his timidity, [134], [138];
forbidden to preach, [228];
burning of, demanded by Beda, [232];
refused by the king, [232];
debate with Beda in the prison, [232];
set free, [234];
appointed to preach at Notre Dame, [238];
prevented by the populace, [239];
at Nérac, iii. [21];
compromise, [22];
interview with Calvin, [23];
celebrates the Lord's Supper at Pau, [27];
arrested, [113];
before the king, [117];
sent to a convent, [124];
made bishop of Oleron, v. [438]
Roxas, Don Domingo de, influenced by Carranza's teaching, viii. [114];
adopts doctrines of the reformers, [114];
conversations with Carranza, [117]
Rozet, Claude, banished from Geneva, vi. [407];
superseded as secretary to the Council, [438];
ordered to give up the Confession of Faith, [485];
assists Calvin in preparing constitution of a church, vii. [56]
Russel, Jerome, imprisoned, vi. [120];
tried before archbishop of Glasgow, [121];
burnt, [123]
Russel, Sir John, sent against insurgents of the North, v. [205]
Russia, movements of reform in, vii. [432], [433]
Rythove, Peter, summoned before the judges, escapes, vii. [558]

Sacraments, The, views of Bucer, ii. [269];
discussed between the Sorbonne and the ministers, [291], [292]
Sadler, Sir Ralph, ambassador of Henry VIII. to Scotland, vi. [124], [133];
charged to conclude marriage treaty between Prince Edward and Queen Mary, [164];
his report of Beatoun's intrigues, [170];
insulted by the Scots, [170];
complains to the regent, [171];
demands the hostages and is refused, [171];
his letter to the regent, [174]
Sadoleto, cardinal, iv. [392], [432], [437];
invites Paleario to Rome, [441];
defends him at Sienna, [445], [482];
made cardinal, [487];
account of, vi. [479];
at meeting of prelates at Lyons, [479];
his letter to Geneva, [480] sqq.; viii. [149]
Sadolin, of Viborg, professes Lutheranism, vii. [156];
first professor in the Free School, [156]
St. Andrews, competitors for the see of, vi. [10];
its university, [19];
seizure of the castle by conspirators against Cardinal Beatoun, [211];
the castle unsuccessfully besieged by the regent, [215]
St. Anthony, founder of monasticism, v. [97]
St. Anthony of Padua, his image broken, iv. [280]
St. Augustine, Calvin's resemblance to, ii. [26]
St. Babolin, image of, carried off by de Joye, i. [201]
St. Bernard, cited, i. [43]
St. Clair, Sir John, commissioner for suppression of lesser monasteries, v. [100]
St. Claire, convent of, Orbe, iii. [204]
St. Claire, convent of, Geneva, burnt, ii. [425];
the Friburgers billeted in, [426];
processions and vigils of the nuns, [428];
pilgrimage to, [433];
another, [434] sqq.;
pride of the nuns, [435];
alarm at Farel's teaching, iii. [280], [333];
sympathize with attack on Lutherans, [380], [422];
a midnight alarm, iv. [319], [320];
line of ramparts carried through the garden, [335];
the nuns invited to a disputation, v. [258];
their last mass, departure of father-confessor, [296];
Farel preaches to the nuns, [302];
departure of the nuns, [306]
St. Firmin, martyr, story of, ii. [6]
St. George, Brotherhood of, i. [135]
St. James, neuvaine in honor of, at Paris, ii. [122]
St. Jullien, army of Savoy at, i. [162];
truce of, ii. [428]
St. Theresa, viii. [7];
her friendship with John d'Avila, [7]
St. Thomas of Canterbury, iv. [207]
St. Victor, Priory of, Geneva, i. [46], [185];
restored to Bonivard, [314]; ii. [400], [401];
annexed to hospital of Geneva, [402];
ordered to be demolished, iv. [332], [333]
Saints, intercession of, ii. [289], [290]
Saleneuve, Sieur de, i. [146];
Savoyard ambassador to the Swiss diet, [153], [181], [291], [295], [297]
Salomon, Claude, iii. [277], [331];
with Maisonneuve goes to Berne, [364], [365];
with Maisonneuve at Berne, [403]; iv. [195];
his gentleness, [196], [235]
Sampson, Richard, bishop of Chichester, his embarrassment at Lambeth conference, viii. [154];
opposes prayers in the vulgar tongue, [161];
committed to the Tower, [162];
acknowledges alliance with Gardiner and others for defence of the old religion, [162];
on the Thames with Bishop Tonstall, [102];
liberated, [162];
at Lambert's trial, [167], &c.
Sancha de Carile, viii. [8]
San Romano, Francis, viii. [38];
at Antwerp, [49];
sent to Bremen, [49];
hears Spreng preach, [49];
his visits to him, and conversion, [50];
his resolve, [51];
writes to Charles V., [51];
schemes of his friends at Antwerp, [52];
returns to Antwerp and is seized by the monks, [52];
his books burnt, [53];
imprisoned, [54];
counsel of Enzinas to him, [54];
his fervency, [54];
at Ratisbon, has audience of Charles V., [55];
again imprisoned, [56];
harshly treated and removed, [56];
heroic endurance, [57];
in the dungeons of the Inquisition at Valladolid, [58], [121];
harsh treatment, [121];
condemned to be burnt, [122];
led to execution, [122];
burnt, [123];
declared to be damned, prayer for him prohibited, [124];
date of his martyrdom, [124 n.];
results of his death, [125]
Sarrasin, iii. [59], [60]
Sartorius, John, vii. [532];
his conversion and zeal, [532], [533];
assailed by Crocus, [533];
his works, [533];
death, [534]
Saunier, iii. [251];
accompanies Farel to the Pays de Vaud, [253];
reaches Geneva, [274];
interviews with Huguenots, [277] sqq.;
appears before the town council, [282], [285], [286];
assaulted before episcopal council, [291];
banished, [293];
escapes with Farel, [294];
named director of College at Geneva, v. [310];
his success, vi. [296];
made a citizen, [297];
banished, [467];
edict of expulsion revoked, vii. [43]
Savoie, Claude, syndic of Geneva, ii. [468]; iii. [277], [333]; iv. [195];
envoy to Lucerne, [343]; v. [315];
at Berne, [316];
asks aid of Wildermuth, [321];
at Neuchâtel, [322];
on the march, [328];
goes to Coppet, [331];
seized by de Lullin, [341];
disappears, [345];
strikes a new coinage for Geneva, [360];
elected syndic, [394];
suspended from office for receiving letter from a French agent, vi. [363];
imprisoned, [470];
escapes to Berne, [470];
renounces citizenship of Geneva, [470]
Savoy, the House of, covets Geneva, i. [14], [15];
importance of struggle with Geneva, [15];
Peter of, [15], [16];
Amadeus V., [17], [18];
Amadeus VIII., [18], [20];
Peter, John Louis, [21];
Amadeus IX., Philip Lackland, [22];
Charles III., [29];
sides with the emperor, [276];
loses Geneva, [301], [302];
its rights threatened by Swiss alliance with Geneva, ii. [303];
deputation to Berne, [307]
Saxony, the Reformation in, viii. [318]
Saxony, John, Elector of, ii. [71], [100];
his death, [101];
John Frederick, Elector of, opposes alliance of Francis I. and landgrave of Hesse, [222];
rejects overtures of Henry VIII., iv. [165];
gives audience to Melanchthon, [380];
refuses him leave to go to France, [382];
his character, [383];
his fear of Melanchthon's concessions, [386];
letter to him, [387];
letter to Francis I., [390];
goes to Smalcalde, [394];
gives audience to du Bellay, [395];
receives Barnes, envoy of Henry VIII., v. [108];
another embassy, [109];
alliance with Henry concluded, [110];
receives embassy from him, [117], [118]
Scala, Julius Cæsar della. [[Scaliger]]
Scaliger, settles at Agen, ii. [77]
Schässburg, Conference of, vii. [384], [385], [394]
Schleswig, duchy of, the Reformation established in, vii. [224]
Schoener, George, envoy to France, iv. [322]
Scholasticism, fall of, at Oxford, v. [84]
Schools, evangelization of, iii. [60], [61]
Schweinfurth on the Maine, Conference at, ii. [97] sqq.
Sclercx, Catherine, before the Judges, vii. [557]
Scotland, the Reformation in, i. [5];
two periods, vi. [3];
impulses from the South, [4];
the Culdees, [4], [5];
the Lollards, [5];
the Hussites, [5];
struggle between the king and the nobles, [6];
first glimmerings of the Reformation, [6];
Campbell of Cessnock, [6], [7];
war with England, Flodden, [9];
conflicts of king, priests and nobles, [9];
election of a bishop, [10];
election of priests, [10];
Alesius, [11];
Patrick Hamilton, [13];
beginning of the Reformation, [18];
the writings of Luther prohibited by the parliament, and ordered to be confiscated, [21];
flight of Beatoun, [24];
Tyndale's New Testament imported, [25];
preaching of Patrick Hamilton, [45] sqq.
[[Angus, Earl of,] [James V.], [Hamilton, Patrick,] [Beatoun, Primate]];
the nobles deprived of their jurisdiction, a College of Justice set up, [85];
their project of a union with England, [86];
the New Testament proscribed, [90];
skirmishes on the Marches, [91];
the priests attempt to make a breach between James V. and Henry VIII., [100], [101];
progress of the Reformation, [132];
war with England, [137] sqq.;
battle of Halidon, [138];
persecution stayed, [139];
a proscription list, [142];
invasion of England, [144];
an English envoy murdered, [148];
death of James V., [150];
ambitious attempt of Beatoun, [153];
Regency of Arran, [154];
scheme for marriage of the queen with Edward of England, approved by the Council, [158];
meeting of lords at Perth, their demands, [160];
the lords cited to Edinburgh, [161];
meeting of the parliament, the marriage scheme approved, [161];
Act passed for freedom to read the Bible, [163];
joy of the people, [163] ;
conclusion of the marriage treaty at Greenwich, [165];
the hostages refused, [171];
troops assembled by both parties, [172];
war declared by Henry VIII., [175];
the English fleet at Leith, [183];
Edinburgh pillaged and burnt, [184];
murder of the Cardinal, [212];
why the Gospel triumphed, [215], [216];
results of the Reformation, [217]
Scott, Thomas, of Pittgorno, his crimes, remorse, and death, vi. [130], [131]
Scripturists, The, iii. [93]
Scriptures, interpretation of, iv. [223], [224]
Seaton, Alexander, Dominican, preaches evangelical doctrine, vi. [87];
condemned by Beatoun, [89];
quits Scotland, [89];
becomes chaplain to duke of Suffolk, [89]
Seaton, condemned to bear a faggot, at Paul's cross, viii. [240]
Seclucyan, John, translates New Testament into Polish, vii. [424]
Senarclens, Claude de, viii. [101];
present at death of Juan Diaz, [111]
Seneca, Calvin's commentary on, ii. [87];
cited, [89]
Senlis, Bishop of, sent to Paris with Duprat, to stop intrigues of the Sorbonne, ii. [126]
Sept, Michel, i. [267], [271], [276], [292];
appointed syndic of Geneva, iv. [242];
receives warning of impending attack on Geneva, [312];
his feud with Philippe, v. [317];
suspended from office for receiving letter from a French agent, vi. [363]
Sergine, De, Friburg notary, i. [290];
at council of Geneva, [293], [294]
Servetus, Michael, Calvin's plea for, i. [6];
account of him, iii. [84];
goes to Paris, [85];
invites Calvin to a conference, [86];
does not appear, [87];
result of his death, [197]
Seso, Don Carlos de, viii. [116];
his evangelical labors, [116];
marriage, [116]
Seville, beginnings of reformation at, viii. [21];
labors of Egidius, Ponce de la Fuente and Vargas, [29] sqq.;
opposition to them, [31]
Seymour, Edward, v. [132];
created Earl of Hertford, viii. [142].
[[Hertford]]
Seymour, Jane, attracts notice of Henry VIII., v. [126], [128], [179];
birth of her son Edward, viii. [141];
her death, [142]
Seymour, Sir Thomas, v. 132; viii. [221], [299]
Seymours, the, friendly to the Reformation, viii. [299];
proposals of duke of Norfolk for alliance with, [299]
Seyssel, Claude de, i. [49], [75];
his judgment on the mock auction, [76];
made archbishop of Turin, [91];
attempts to withdraw Pécolat's case from the syndics, [93], [111]
Sforza, Bona, queen of Poland, vii. [431]
Shaxton, bishop of Salisbury, v. [130];
opposes the Six Articles, viii. [183];
resigns his see, [184];
imprisoned, liberated, [271]
Shrewsbury, Earl of, sent against insurgents of the North, v. [205]
Siderander, Peter, account of, ii. [132], [137];
watches at the Sorbonne, [139]
Sienna, iv. [436]
Sigismund I., king of Poland, vii. [422];
receives Catholic deputies from Dantzic, [428];
summons leading reformers, goes to Dantzic, [428];
his severe measures, [529];
becomes king of Sweden, persecutes the Protestants, [340];
driven away, [340]
Sigismund, Count, of Hohenlohe, conversion of, i. [339];
endeavors to propagate Luther's doctrines in France, [339], [340];
his Book of the Cross, [340];
writes to Margaret of Angoulême, [340], [354];
leave refused for him to go into France, [354]
Simon, Michel, preaches at Bourges, ii. [29]
Sinapi, Giovanni, iv. [427];
at Ferrara, v. [427]
Sinclair, Oliver, vi. [124], [142];
commander-in-chief at Solway, [144];
captured by the English, [146]
Six Articles, The, presented to the peers, viii. [181];
passed, [183];
characterized, [187];
commissioners appointed to carry them out, [187];
five hundred victims, [187];
indignation in Germany, [188];
conference of Luther, Melanchthon and others, [188];
the five hundred liberated, [191];
promise of the king to soften their harshness, [201];
modified, [261]
Sixteenth Century, characterized, i. [7], [316], [325], [410];
state of the papacy in, ii. [144];
first politico-religious war of, [251], [252];
excitement and suspense, [300];
moral revival, iv. [229], [269];
persecution in, explained, [302];
epoch of transformation, [346] sqq.
Sixtus IV., decree of, respecting printing, ii. [173]
Slave Version of the Bible, revised by Maximus, vii. [432]
Smalcald, meeting of Protestants at, ii. [96];
alliance of, [97]; and viii. [328]; iv. [394];
mission of du Bellay to, [394] sqq.;
conference between the two parties, [398] sqq.
Smeton, Mark, charge against him, v. [133];
interview with the queen, [137];
arrested, [137];
examined, [148];
indicted, [153];
tried and sentenced to death, [154]
Society and the State, i. [28]
Soleure, i. [182];
friendly to Geneva, [276];
sends embassy to Geneva, [280]; ii. [390], [392];
mass restored, [444];
the Reformation crushed, vi. [323]
Soliman, Sultan, invades Hungary, ii. [107]; iv. [116], [117]; vii. [356];
demands tribute of Louis II., [357];
battle of Mohacz, [360], [361];
ravages Hungary, [361];
again invades Hungary, confirms Zapolya as king, [371];
prohibits oppression of Protestants, [371]
Solway, flight of the Scots at, vi. [145];
its effect on the nation, [151]
Sorbonne, The, i. [331], [334], [343], [346];
opposes the Reformation, [403];
attacked by Berquin, [406];
proscribes Erasmus, [407], [414], [415], [418], [429];
instigates the people against Berquin, [431], [432]; ii. [32];
demands trial of Berquin, [33];
condemns the professors, [59];
Lecoq examined by the doctors, [77];
closes pulpits of Paris against Roussel, [114];
agitation caused by evangelical preachings, [119];
denounces Roussel, [120];
meets with repulses, [120];
scurrilous attacks, [120];
doctrines of Roussel, [123];
complains to the king, [124];
sends deputation to him, [126];
threat of revolt, [127];
doctors summoned before Duprat, [128];
alarmed by condemnation of Beda, [130];
calls for the stake, [136];
placards, [136], [137], [141];
increasing alarm at progress of Lutherans, [165];
furious against Margaret of Navarre, [165];
finds heresy in her Mirror, [167];
seizes all the copies, [172];
prohibits the book, [173];
disavows the priests' comedy, [181];
apologizes to the king, [182], [183];
alarm at Cop's inaugural address, [201];
debates, [203], [228];
stops private meetings of Lutherans, and seizes preachers, [229], [230];
imprisons three hundred Lutherans, [232], [271];
alarm of, at articles of reform, [285], [286];
defends the old doctrine, [286];
conference with the ministers, [287] sqq.;
growing alarm, [294];
schemes, [294], [295];
anger about the 'placards', iii. [105];
avenged on Margaret, [112];
pronounces against divorce of Henry VIII., iv. [39];
declares for it, [40];
protests against union with Lutherans, [353];
refuses conference with reformers, [369];
opposes concession to them, [394]
Soto, Pedro de, confessor to Charles V., viii. [64];
his appearance, [64];
his preaching, [65], [66];
instigates persecution, [66];
applies to Granvella, [67];
examines New Testament of Enzinas, [72];
receives Enzinas, [73];
a sermon, [74];
his report to Granvella, [75];
his treachery, [75] sqq.;
holds a disputation with Alexander, [87];
perplexed about case of Juan Diaz, [106]
Soubise, John of, conversion of, at Farrara, v. [428];
his zeal, [429]
Southampton, Earl of, one of the escort of Anne of Cleves, viii. [194];
writes to Henry VIII., [195];
lord keeper, presents bill of attainder against Cromwell, [218]
Spain, ecclesiastical state of, viii. [1];
Torquemada and the Inquisition, [2];
the universities, [2];
political circumstances favorable to the Reformation, [3];
relation between Spain and the Netherlands, [3];
introduction of Luther's works and partisans prohibited by Leo X. and Adrian VI., [4];
preaching of John d'Avila, [5];
preparation for reform, [8];
an examination before the Inquisition, [9];
the chief reformer, [10] sqq.;
awakening of curiosity, [20];
silent progress of the Gospel, [112]
Spandemayer, preaches at Malmoe, vii. [158] sqq.
Spanish Version of the Bible, destroyed by the Inquisition, viii. [42];
of the New Testament, by Enzinas, completed, [58]
Spirituals, The, iii. [77], [78];
their doctrines opposed by Calvin, [80], [81];
their dupes, [82];
their cunning, [82];
at Geneva, vi. [299];
their pantheism, [300];
Herman and Benoit heard before the Council, [301];
a public disputation, [301];
they refuse to retract, [302];
banished from Geneva, [302];
their fanaticism, viii. [331], [332];
subjected to persecution, [332];
at Munster, [334];
[[Munster], [John of Leyden], [Matthison], [Knipperdolling], [Rottmann]];
cause troubles in Holland, [348], [349];
their proceedings not connected with Protestantism, [351];
severity of the German Diet, [352];
three causes of their disorders, [352], [353]
Spoon, order of the, originated by de Ternier, ii. [357];
the 'gentlemen' assail the Genevese, [357];
raid on the meadows, [371];
meeting at Nyon, [373];
death of the leader Pontverre, [379];
disorders and violence of, [379], [380];
threaten attack on Geneva, [383];
respond to appeal of the bishop, [413];
commissioned to make war on Geneva, [413];
led by La Sarraz, take the field, [416];
march on Geneva, [417];
retreat, [422];
castles assailed by Swiss troops, [423], [424]
Spreng, Jacob, account of, vii. [483];
at Wittenberg, [483];
his preaching at Antwerp, [488];
arrested and condemned to be burnt, recants, [489], [490];
preaches at Bruges, arrested and taken to Brussels, [490];
escapes to Bremen, [491];
his preaching there, viii. [49];
interviews with San Romano, [50], [51]
Statilius, bishop of Stuhlweissenburg, vii. [383], [386]
Stirke, Hellen, a Protestant of Perth, vi. [178];
seized and condemned to death by Cardinal Beatoun, [181];
drowned, [182]
Stirling Castle, meeting of priestly party in, vi. [23]
Stockholm, massacre of nobles and prelates by Christian II. at, vii. [129], [130], [239];
blockaded by the Danes, [246];
fortified against Gustavus, [255];
besieged by him for two years and taken, [256];
iconoclasts at, [265]
Stokesley, ambassador to Charles V. and the pope, iv. [22];
calls a meeting of priests at St. Paul's, [73];
a clerical riot, [73], [74];
complains of Latimer to the King, [80];
condemns Bayfield to be burnt, [84];
condemns Tewkesbury, [85];
examines Latimer, [99];
Bainham, [107];
one of Fryth's examiners, [151];
presides at his trial, [160];
sentences him to death, [161];
summoned before parliament to answer complaint of Philips, [179];
opposes translation of the Bible, v. [55], [57], [181], [189];
opposes admission of Alesius to Convocation, [190];
opposes union with German Protestants, viii. [154];
at Lambert's trial, [170];
visits Shaxton in prison, [271];
examines Anne Askew, [277], [278]
Straiton, David, vi. [94];
charged with heresy, [94];
his conversion, [95];
imprisoned, [96];
burnt, [97]
Strappado, The, at Paris, iii. [137]
Strasburg, introduction of Luther's writings, i. [339];
refugees at, [362] sqq.;
learning and theology at, iii. [150];
the Antioch of the Reformation, vi. [456];
the plague at, vii. [23], [42], [45];
sends delegates to Ratisbon, viii. [102]
Strengnaes, Diet of, vii. [256];
offers throne of Sweden to Gustavus, [257]
Students, English, at Zurich, viii. [143];
visit Calvin at Geneva, [144];
their letters to him, [145];
and to Bullinger, [146];
present Bullinger's works to Cranmer, Cromwell and the king, [146]
Students, satires of the, ii. [135]
Sture Family, The, in Sweden, suspected of conspiracy against King Erick, vii. [328];
several imprisoned, [328];
Nils slain by Erick, [328]
Sturm, John, at Paris, ii. [115], [116], [120];
his report to Germany, [131];
as lecturer, [132]; iii. [75];
dejection, [144];
writes to Melanchthon, [145]; iv. [349], [350];
account of, [358], [359];
letter to Bucer, [359];
presses Melanchthon to go to France, [359];
writes to him, [368];
at conference between du Bellay and Germans at Smalcalde, [398];
joint envoy to Henry VIII., v. [118]
Suabian League, The, ii. [220]
Suffolk, Duke of, Vice-president of the Council, iv. [5], [21];
one of Fryth's examiners, [151];
member of commission of inquiry into conduct of Queen Anne, v. [135];
on commission for trial of Norris, Weston, &c., [154];
at trial of the queen, [155], [157];
sent against insurgents of the North, [208];
his death, viii. [271]
Supremacy, Royal, in England, demanded by Henry VIII., iv. [61];
discussed in Convocation, [62] sqq.;
compromise agreed to by the king, [64];
Convocation silent, [65];
conceded by Convocation of York, [65], [66];
dangers of, [66];
recognized by monks and priests, v. [20];
abolition of papal supremacy by Henry VIII., [24];
protests against, [43];
mental reservations, [43];
meaning of title, 'Supreme head of the church', [50], [51];
Carthusians refuse to acknowledge, [59]
Surrey, Earl of, at trial of Queen Anne, v. 155; viii. [300];
his character and endowments, [300];
committed to the Tower, [301];
family quarrels, [302];
depositions, [303], [304];
condemned and executed, [304]
Sussex, Earl of, commissioner for suppression of lesser monasteries, v. [100];
head of commission sent to Queen Catherine, [112], [161]
Sweden, violates the union of Calmar, vii. [128];
laid under interdict by the pope, [128];
the revolt suppressed by Christian II., [128];
the massacre at Stockholm, [129], [130];
renewed revolt of, [136];
sends an army against the Lübeckers, [213];
influences of nature and of race on the Reformation, [231], [232];
social life in, [234];
the Reformation begun, [237];
massacres by Christian II., [250];
Gustavus proclaimed king, [257];
compact of separation from Denmark signed, [265];
the pretender, 'Nils Sture', [278];
Diet of Westeraas, [281] sqq.;
abdication of Gustavus, [288];
his return, [289];
submission of the bishops, [294];
the compact of Westeraas, [295];
fall of Romanism, [296];
ecclesiastical confusion, [298];
synod of Orebro, [299];
'Form of Reformation' signed, [302];
obstacles to reformation, [302], [303];
progress, [305];
the throne declared hereditary, [318];
form of church government, [320];
accession of Erick, [325];
of John III., [331];
Romanism re-established, [333];
Jesuits at Stockholm, [333];
Jesuits expelled, [339];
Sigismund succeeds, [340];
Charles, [340];
assembly at Upsala, [340];
Protestantism re-established, [341]
Swedish New Testament, published, vii. [269]
Swiss, The, alliance with Geneva, i. [148];
the diet declares for duke of Savoy, [154];
intervention between Geneva and Friburg, [182];
help of, sought by Hugues, [275], [276];
protest of Genevese in favor of alliance, [294];
alliance concluded, [304];
opposition to it, [307];
voted by general council, [308];
embassy to Geneva, [313];
alliance sworn, [313];
decline to join Italian League, ii. [187];
decline to take part in wresting Würtemberg from Austria, [217];
the Bernese and Friburgers take opposite sides at Geneva, [353];
send embassy to Geneva, and propose dissolution of alliance, [390] sqq.;
army sent to Geneva, [423];
alliance maintained by diet of Payerne, [432];
adhered to by Geneva, [446];
cancelled by patricians, [449];
maintained by citizens, [450];
at diet of Lucerne, consent to restoration of duke and bishop at Geneva, iv. [344];
required by the duke to restore them, v. [315].
[[Berne], [Friburg], [Zurich]]
Switzerland, evangelical movement in, iii. [94];
debates as to union with Lutherans, vi. [324]
Sylvestre, John, vii. [381];
his translation of New Testament, [393]
Szalkai, Cardinal, undertakes to suppress Lutheranism in Hungary, vii. [352]
Szantai, Stephen, preaches in Hungary, vii. [383];
conspiracy against him, [383];
at conference of Schässburg, [385];
banished, [387]
Szegedin, Stephen, vii. [401];
his labors, [402], [403];
his writings, [403];
view of the Supper, [404];
brutal treatment and banishment of, [405];
removes to Temeswar, [410];
banished, [412]
Szegedy, Gregory, writes against Devay, vii. [379]

Taborites, The, [United Brethren]]
Taccon, Jean, i. [37], [56]
Taccon, Pierre, i. [37]
Tandy, Jean, at disputation of Lausanne, vi. [251] sqq.
Tast, Hermann, preaches Lutheran doctrines in Schleswig, vii. [144], [145];
his labors, [145];
chaplain to the king, [156]
Tausen, John, Danish reformer, his birth and early life, vii. [121], [122];
enters a monastery, [123];
receives tidings from Germany, [123];
sets out for Louvain, [124];
reads Luther's writings, [124];
goes to Wittenberg, [125];
returns to his convent, [125];
teaches at university of Copenhagen, but is recalled, [136];
his preaching in the convent, [150];
its effects, [150];
exiled to Viborg, [151];
his teaching there, [152];
tried and imprisoned, [154];
his dungeon a pulpit, [155];
liberated and made chaplain to the king, [156];
driven from the convent, [166];
his preaching prohibited, [166];
disputes with the monks, [167];
his first publication, [168];
appointed by the king pastor at Copenhagen, [169];
head of Protestant party at diet of Copenhagen, presents the evangelical confession, [174];
cited by the bishops, [200];
condemned to death, [200];
the sentence commuted to banishment, [201];
a popular rising in his favor, [201];
discharged, [202];
again preaches at Copenhagen, [204];
bishop of Ribe, [223]
Taylor, Dr., his sermon on the real presence, viii. [164];
interview with Lambert, [165]
Temporizers, The, iii. [93]
Ternier, Francis de, lord of Pontverre, i. [194];
hostile to alliance of Swiss and Genevese, ii. [303], [304];
turns highwayman, [304] sqq.;
assembles a body of knights, [355];
hostility to Geneva, [356];
originates order of the Spoon, [357];
reconciles the duke and the bishop, [361], [362];
his raid on meadows of Geneva, [372];
convokes Knights of the Spoon at Nyon, [373];
passes through Geneva, [373];
presides at Nyon, 'down with Geneva', [374], [375];
again passes into Geneva, [376];
his insolence, [376];
fight with citizens, [377];
wounds Bandière, [379];
slain, [379];
his funeral, [380];
his plot discovered, [380]
Tewkesbury, John, tortured by the bishops, iv. [84], [85];
arrested and again put on the rack, [85];
his martyrdom, [85]
Theology, restoration of, iii. [170]
Thiene, Gaetano de, iv. [482]
Thomas, a friar, at Geneva, i. [57]
Thorn, Diet at, ordinance against Luther published, vii. [430];
disturbances, [430]
Tielmans, Giles, vii. [565] sqq.;
arrested, [569];
his intercourse with Ousberghen, [573];
put to the torture and burnt, [575];
consoles Enzinas, viii. [80]
Tifernus, Michael, appointed tutor to Christopher of Würtemberg, ii. [108];
aids his escape from Charles V., [110]
Tillet, Jean de, iii. [13], [14]
Tillet, Louis du, his character and intercourse with Calvin, ii. [91];
receives him, iii. [6];
accompanies him to Poitiers, [44], [64], [91], [150], [151], [154], [157];
his doubts and sufferings, [163], [192];
with Calvin arrives at Ferrara, v. [421];
at Strasburg, [455];
meets Calvin at Geneva, [457];
difference with Calvin, vi. [356];
quits Geneva, [357];
re-enters Catholic church, [358]
Titian, at evangelical meetings at Ferrara, v. [430];
paints portrait of Calvin, [431] and [note].
Tobar, Bernardin de, viii. [13];
arrested by the Inquisition, [14]
Tondebinder, Claus, preaches at Malmoe, vii. [157] sqq.;
futile attempts to silence him, [159];
assists in publishing Danish hymn-book, [160];
Professor of Theology, [169]
Tonstal, Cuthbert, bishop of Durham, opposes royal supremacy, iv. [63];
communicates Pole's book to the king, v. [174];
writes to Pole, [177];
opposes union with German Protestants, viii. [154];
at Lambert's trial, [170]
Tonsure, The, iii. [64]
Tordesillas, Francis de, translates Latin works of Carranza, viii. [119];
his 'notice to the reader,' [119]
Torgau, meeting of Protestants at, ii. [96]
Torquemada, Inquisitor-general, viii. [2]
Toulouse, superstition at, ii. [77];
trial of Caturce, [80] sqq.;
university of, declares for divorce of Henry VIII., iv. [40]
Tour-Landry, Chev. de la, his works on education, iv. [356], [357]
Tournon, Cardinal de, presides at discussion with Lecoq, ii. [76];
ambassador to the pope, [105];
to Conference of Bologna, [142];
characterized, [147];
policy of the embassy, [147], [155]; iii. [107];
instigates persecution, [113]; iv. [308], [370];
opposes union with Lutherans, [370], [371];
obtains absolution from the pope for Caroli, vi. [322];
presides at meeting of prelates at Lyons, [479]
Toussaint, Pierre, imprisoned, i. [350];
liberated, [359];
goes to Paris, [360];
at court, [364];
his disgust, [367];
leaves Paris, [368], [377];
called to preach at Geneva, ii. [439];
declines, [440];
invited into Switzerland by Farel, iii. [232]
Tracy, William, his remains exhumed and burnt, iv. [76]
Traheron, Bartholomew. [[Students, English]]
Trajetta, duchess of. [[Gonzaga, Giulia di]]
Transubstantiation, v. [283];
discussed at Lausanne, vi. [245]
Transylvania. [[Hungary], [Hermanstadt], [Honter, John,] [Leutschau]]
Trent, Council of, arrangement for a lay council, ii. [157], [158];
anathematizes the doctrines of the Reformation, vii. [408];
its effect in Hungary, [408]
Tricks of the monks, ii. [385] sqq.
Trinity, The, Servetus and Calvin on, iii. [84] sqq.
Trois-Moutiers, Prior of, iii. [45], [63]
Troll, Gustavus, archbishop of Upsala, imprisoned, vii. [128];
crowns King Frederick, [154];
supports Christian II., [185];
commander of the Lübeckers, [213]
Turin, introduction of reformed doctrines at, iv. [412]
Tyndale, William, iv. [2];
his Practice of Prelates presented to the king, [53];
sought for by the king, [54];
meets with Vaughan, [55];
his warning to Henry, [56];
distrusts the clergy, [56];
second meeting with Vaughan, [58];
a gulf between him and the king, [58];
friend of Lambert, [92];
his translation of New Testament read in London, [105], [111];
assisted by Fryth, [140];
letter to Fryth, [144];
another, [151];
at Antwerp, v. [29];
his labors and charities, [30];
his New Testament in demand, [30];
his protest of integrity as translator, [31];
Gardiner's plot against him, [35];
beset by Gardiner's agents, [35];
treacherously arrested, [40];
imprisoned at Vilvorde, [40];
presents his New Testament to Queen Anne, [122], [197];
his peculiar work as translator, [214], [215];
assisted by Rogers, [215];
his joy at the printing of his translation, [216];
intercourse with the jailor and his family, [217];
efforts of Poyntz to save him, [218];
of Cromwell, [219];
his liberation promised, [219];
conflict with Romish doctors, [220];
abandoned by Henry VIII., [221];
before the court, [222];
undertakes his own defence, [222];
condemned, [223];
degraded, [224];
his religious courage, [224];
his martyrdom, [225], [226];
circulation of his New Testament, [226];
sale of his Bible authorized by Henry VIII., [227];
universally read, [228];
Hacket ordered to burn his New Testaments, vi. [25];
they are imported in Scotland, [25];
publication of his writings at Marburg, [30];
new edition of his Bible, viii. [177], [178];
his Bible suppressed, but issued without his name, [260]

Ulrich, duke of Würtemberg, ii. [100];
expelled from his states, [100];
his cause supported by France at Augsburg, [219], [221], [226];
restored, [253], [255];
promotes reformation, [255]
Uniformity, in church government and worship, ii. [97]
Union with God, three acts necessary to, i. [319]
United Brethren, The, in Bohemia, vii. [417];
differences about the Supper, [418];
condemned by Luther, [418];
send a deputation to him, [419];
send a statement of their views, [420]
Unity, ecclesiastical, sought by three parties, iv. [348] sqq.;
common feature of the three, [350], [372];
Roman and Christian contrasted, viii. [312]
Universities, decisions of, on divorce of Henry VIII. presented to parliament, iv. [67];
visitation of English, v. [84]
Upsala, assembly of, re-establishes Protestantism in Sweden, vii. [340]
Urbino, Duke of, at war with Leo X., i. [114];
duchy of, ii. [149]
Utenhov, Nicholas, vii. [547]

Valdez, Alfonso de, birth of, iv. [454];
sees Luther's works burnt, [455];
his Dialogue, on events at Rome, [455] sqq.;
attacked by Castiglione, [457];
defended by his brother, [457];
at Augsburg, [458]; viii. [3]
Valdez, Juan de, birth of, iv. [454];
his Dialogue between Mercury and Charon, [457];
Hundred Considerations, [457 note];
in Italy, [459];
character of, [459], [460];
at Chiaja, [460];
Considerations, [466] sqq.;
conversation with Giulia di Gonzaga, [469] sqq.;
his Spiritual Abecedary, [469 note]
Valerio, Rodrigo de, Spanish reformer, his birth and early life, viii. [10], [11];
his renunciation of the world, [11];
studies the Bible, [12];
begins to propagate evangelical doctrines, [12];
his labors at Seville, [21];
his influence over Egidius, [24];
preaches publicly, [25];
arrested by the Inquisition, defended by Egidius and liberated, [25], [26];
teaches the Gospel privately, [36];
then publicly, and is imprisoned for life by the Inquisition, [36], [37];
his death, [37]
Valeton, Peter, iii. [73];
arrested, [110];
his books seized, [111];
tortured, [137];
burnt, [138]
Valladolid, beginnings of reformation at, viii. [21], [112]
Vandel, Claude, and his sons, i. [54];
the father kidnapped by the Bastard of Savoy, [55];
liberated by episcopal council, [57], [87];
syndic, [111], [134], [148], [206]
Vandel, Hugues, ambassador to the Swiss, ii. [400]
Vandel, Pierre, i. [292]; iii. [277];
wounded in the Cathedral, [372], [385];
proscribed by the bishop, [439];
seized and imprisoned, [441], [457];
leader in campaign against idols, v. [289], [305]; vi. [435];
account of him, [435];
gets possession of Calvin's articles, [435];
reads them before the council, [436]
Vandel, Robert, i. [207], [292], [293];
wins over the bishop of Geneva, [297], [298];
at election of syndics, [300];
defends the Reformation, [310];
bishop's envoy to Friburg and Basel, ii. [320];
a fray, [337], [348], [369];
envoy to Switzerland, [381];
again, [415];
again, [450];
visits Farel, iii. [277]
Vandel, Thomas, v. [235]
Van der Hulst, Franz, inquisitor in the Netherlands, vii. [491], [493];
takes the lead in persecution of Henry of Zutphen, [497]
Vargas, viii. [27];
interview with Egidius, [28];
shares the labors of Egidius and Ponce de la Fuente, [29];
his death, [35]
Vatable, Francis, ii. [51];
cited, [59];
accused by Beda, [230]
Vaudois, in Picardy, i. [349]
Vaughan, Stephen, sent by Henry VIII. to find Tyndale, iv. [54];
meets with him at Antwerp, [55];
their conference, [56];
second meeting, [58];
searches for John Fryth, [59];
envoy to Elector of Saxony, [165]
Vax, Antonia, account of, v. [244];
consents to take part in plot against reformers at Geneva, [245];
poisons Viret, [246];
her remorse, [247];
tried, and condemned, [248];
executed, [249]
Vedastes, John, i. [361], [362]
Venice, appearance of Protestantism at, iv. [410]
Vergara, John de, his attainments, viii. [13];
corrects the Vulgate and is arrested by the Inquisition, [13], [14]
Vergara, Francis de, viii. [13]
Vergerio, legate, papal ambassador at Smalcalde, iv. [399];
interview with Luther, v. [108]
Vernou, Jean, iii. [46];
sent by Calvin to preach, [58], [61]
Veron, Anthony, iii. [46]
Veron, Philip, sent by Calvin to preach, iii. [58], [59], [61], [62]
Vevey, Reformation at, vi. [267]
Viborg, vii. [151];
free school at, [154];
Reformation at, [155];
departure of the monks, [167];
a printing press established, [168]
'Vidamy,' The, of Geneva, i. [18];
attempt of duke of Savoy to usurp, [238], [242]
Vienne, Archbishop of, i. [99];
summons bishop of Geneva to hear judgment in Pécolat's case, [99], [100];
threatens the bishop with excommunication, [103];
his official posts up the excommunication in Geneva, [104];
his censures annulled by the pope, [106]
Vienne, persecution at, i. [10]
Viglius of Zuychem, vii. [476];
his admiration for Erasmus, [476];
President of Council of Mechlin, [477];
President of Privy Council, [477];
inward conflict, [477];
secret report about him, [478];
his moderation, [479]
Vilvorde, castle of, v. [40]
Viret, Pierre, early life of, iii. [220];
goes to University of Paris, [221];
meets with Farel, [221];
refuses the tonsure, [222];
his struggles, [222];
friendship with Farel, [224];
preaches at Orbe, [225];
his place among the reformers, [225];
imprisoned at Orbe, [239];
accompanies Bernese embassy to Geneva, iv. [215];
at the tournament, [217];
presides at a reformed baptism, [249];
takes part in first evangelical Pentecost, [281];
summoned before the Council, [306];
poisoned by Antonia Vax, v. [246];
contends with Caroli at the disputation, [269];
preaches at Lausanne, vi. [230];
takes part in the disputation, [241] sqq.;
condemns image-worship, [262];
second pastor, with Caroli, [265], [266];
dispute with him, [305], [306];
intervention of Calvin, [306], [307];
at synod of Lausanne, [313];
pleads for recall of Calvin and Farel to Geneva, [433], [443];
goes to Geneva, vii. [12];
Calvin's colleague, [56];
assists Calvin in preparing the Ordinances, [60];
returns to Lausanne, [110]
Virgin, Image of the, at Paris, mutilated, i. [423] sqq.;
processions, [425], [426];
miracles, [426], [427];
at Geneva, broken, iv. [186];
appearance of the Virgin, at Geneva, [279]
Virves, Alfonso, chaplain to Charles V., viii. [18];
slandered by the monks, [18];
his esteem for the reformers, [18];
imprisoned by the Inquisition, [18];
intervention of Charles V., [19];
condemned, [19];
his retractation, [19];
liberated and made a bishop, [19];
his Philippicæ Disputationes, [19]
Viry, Sire de, ii. [382];
withdraws from attack on Geneva, [384]
Voré, Barnabas. [[De la Fosse]]
Voruz, Sieur de, betrays Bonivard to duke of Savoy, i. [185], [186];
his reward, [186]
Vuillet, Messire, governor of Gex, his treacherous visit to Hugues, i. [271];
his prey escapes him, [274];
orders pursuit, [274]

Waim, Gervais, envoy of Francis I. to German princes, ii. [72];
his rashness at Wittenberg, [72]
Waldenses, The, ii. [102]; iii. [245], [246];
send a deputy to Wittenberg, [246];
synod at Merindol, [246];
deputation (Morel and Masson) to Œcolampadius, [247];
story of Peter Waldo, [248];
confessions of the Barbes, [249];
the deputies go to Strasburg, [250];
are imprisoned at Dijon, Masson put to death, [250];
synod proposed, Farel invited, [251];
tell their story at Granson, [251];
two parties at the synod, [255];
synod opened, [255];
new confession signed, [258];
old manuscripts, [259];
agree to French translation of the Bible, [260];
contribute to Olivétan's, [304]
Wallachia, the waywode has audience of Francis I., ii. [248]
Wallop, Sir John, ambassador in France, viii. [210], [211]
Waltham Abbey, the monks netted, v. [81], [82]
Warham, William, archbishop of Canterbury, iv. [13];
proposes a compromise on supremacy, [64];
orders exhumation and burning of Tracy's remains, [76];
examines Lambert, [94];
presides at examination of Latimer, [99];
invites him to visit him, [100];
excommunicates him, [101];
his character, protest against reformation, [113];
death, [113], [116];
his belief in Maid of Kent, v. [10]
Watteville, J. J. de, avoyer of Berne, i. [174];
deputy to Geneva, ii. [445];
intervenes at Granson, iii. [241];
encounter with the sentinels, [241];
reviews the Bernese army, v. [375];
ambassador to disputation of Lausanne, vi. [239];
presides at synod of Berne, [328];
deputy to Geneva, [517]
Wernli, Peter, Canon of Geneva, iii. [363], [368], [396];
his activity, [406];
conducts high mass, [408];
prepared for battle, [412];
his appeal, [415];
gives the signal for battle, [416];
slain, [417];
his body found, [419];
consequences of his death, [420];
the funeral, [421];
a miracle, [422];
removal of the body to Friburg, [422], [425], [447], [454]; iv. [194]
Wessel, Johan, vii. [482]
Westeraas, Diet of, vii. [281];
the banquet, [282];
secret meeting of the bishops, [283];
their engagement, [284];
speech of the chancellor, [285];
speech of the king, his abdication, [287], [288];
popular agitation, [289];
discussion between Olaf and Peter Galle, [290];
return of the king, [293];
Compact of, signed, [295]
Weston, Sir Francis, charge against him, v. [134];
at Greenwich tournament, [138];
arrest of, [139];
examined, [148];
indicted, [153];
tried and sentenced to death, [154];
beheaded, [159]
Westphalia, conflicts of the Reformation in, viii. [329]
Wickliffe, John, iv. [2];
known in Poland, vii. [422]
Wildermuth, Jacob, account of, v. [320];
undertakes to help Geneva, [321];
takes command of auxiliaries, [324];
dismisses cowards, [326];
his plan of march, [327];
in the Jura, [329] sqq.;
guides offered, [330];
the men betrayed, [332];
defeats Savoyards at Gingins, [334] sqq.;
duped by Savoyards at Coppet, returns home, [350]
William of Orange, i. [5]
William, of Zwoll, preaches and is arrested, vii. [526];
burnt at Mechlin, [527]
Wiltshire, Earl of, ambassador to Charles V. and the pope, iv. [22], [24];
audience with the pope, [25];
audience with Charles V., [26];
reproved by Charles, [26];
conference with De Gramont, [27];
presents Cranmer's book to the pope, [28];
returns to England, [28];
at the coronation of his daughter Anne, [136];
one of Fryth's examiners, [151]; v. [126], [136], [155]
Winding-sheet, Holy, Feast of the, iii. [407]
Windsor, persecution of evangelicals at, viii. [265], [266]
Wingle, Pierre de, printer, v. [272], [273]
Winsheim, Dr., professes evangelical faith in Hungary, vii. [346];
banished, becomes professor at Wittenberg, [354]
Wishart, George, account of, vi. [185];
his return to Scotland, [185];
preaches at Dundee, [186];
forbidden to preach, [186];
goes to Ayr, preaches in the market-place, [187];
in country places, [188];
returns to Dundee on outbreak of the plague, [188];
attempt to murder him, [189];
escapes ambuscade of the cardinal, [190];
at Invergowrie, his night of prayer, [190];
at Leith, [192];
prohibited preaching in Haddingtonshire, [194];
his last sermon, [195];
dismisses Knox, [195];
arrested by Bothwell, [196];
imprisoned at Hailes, [197];
given up to the regent, and by him to the cardinal, [197];
cited before the cardinal, [198];
his trial, [198-203];
sentenced to death, [203];
the communion refused him, [204];
preparations for his execution, [205];
his martyrdom, [206], [207];
its effects in Scotland, [207], [208]
Wittenberg and Geneva, i. [183], [191];
first echo of Wittenberg at Geneva, [209], [216], [305]; ii. [434], [437]
Wittenberg, discussion between English and German divines at, v. [116], [117];
the plague at, vi. [36], [37];
the university transferred to Jena, [37]
Wolfgang, prince of Anhalt, signs Confession of Augsburg, viii. [323]
Wolmar, Michael, ii. [9], [10], [11];
called to Bourges, [23];
his appeal to Calvin, [25]
Wolsey, Cardinal, i. [356]; iv. [44], [60], [61]
Women, join Catholic bands at Geneva, iii. [383], [384];
weep and pray, [391]
Wormorsen, Francis, Carmelite, preaches at Malmoe, vii. [159];
professor there, [169];
his apology for the evangelicals, [206];
made bishop of Lund, [222]
Worms, Conference of theologians at, vii. [8];
transferred to Ratisbon, [18]
Wriothesley, Chancellor of England, conducts negotiation for marriage of Henry VIII. with duchess of Milan, viii. [174];
arrests Cromwell, [210];
takes part in examination of Anne Askew, [276];
tortures her, [281];
presides at her burning, [283], [287], [289];
with Gardiner intrigues against the queen, [289];
aids in drawing up bill of indictment, [290];
drops it in the palace, [291];
attempts to arrest the queen, [296];
in disgrace, [297];
investigates charges against Norfolk and his son, [300], [301]
Würtemberg, duchy of, affairs of, ii. [100] sqq., [215], [216], [217], [220];
treaty between Francis I. and Philip of Hesse for deliverance of, [226];
preparations for war, [251];
restoration of Duke Ulrich, [253], [254];
opened to the Reformation, [255]
Wyatt, Sir Thomas, ambassador, quoted, viii. [175 n.];
his interview with Charles V., [199] sqq.
Wynram, Gilbert, accompanies Patrick Hamilton to the Netherlands, vi. [29]

Yorkshire, Catholic revolt in, v. [206]
Yvonand, iii. [298], [300]
Yverdun, sends a procession to Granson, iii. [239];
taken by the Bernese, vi. [229];
the Reformation introduced by force, [229]

Zapolya, head of the grandees of Hungary, vii. [357];
crowned King of Hungary, [364];
opposed by Ferdinand of Austria, [364];
publishes edict against the Lutherans, [364];
supported by Solyman, [370];
does homage to him, [371];
imprisons Devay at Buda, [377];
liberates him, [378];
concludes agreement with Ferdinand, [390];
marries Isabella of Poland, [390];
his death, his son proclaimed king, [391]
Zapolya, John Sigismund, proclaimed King of Hungary, vii. [391];
supported by Solyman, [391]
Zell, Matthew, his preaching at Strasburg, i. [339], [361]; ii. [246];
receives Calvin, iii. [150];
prosecuted, [151];
his wife Catherine, [151];
lodges persecuted Christians, [151];
Catherine's failings, [152], [153]
Zoete, Louis de, agent of the Inquisition, meets Enzinas at Mechlin, viii. [90]
Zurich, i. [182], [277], [310]; ii. [390], [392], [399], [400];
treaty with landgrave of Hesse, [420], [442], [443];
defeat at Cappel, [444];
synod of reformed churches at, vi. [420];
articles of Calvin and Farel approved by the synod, and their recall recommended, [425]; vii. [43], [44];
English students at, viii. [143], [144]
Zwinglius, i. [201], [277];
his special work, [319], [352]; ii. [311], [313], [314];
encourages Ab Hofen, [314], [436], [438], [439], [443]; iii. [49], [165];
condemns divorce of Henry VIII., iv. [42];
his works read in Italy, [408], [461];
a man of action, vii. [114];
his views compared with Calvin's, [117];
his doctrine received in Hungary, [389], [395];
intercourse with Alasco, [435];
defended by Alasco, [436]

THE END.