[62] “Historia affectuum se immiscentium controversiæ de gynæcocratia.” It is in his collected prefaces; Leipsic, 1683.
[63] “Œuvres de d’Aubigné,” i. 449.
[64] “Dames Illustres,” pp. 358-360.
[65] Works of John Knox, iv. 349.
[66] M’Crie’s “Life of Knox,” ii. 41.
[67] Described by Calvin in a letter to Cecil, Knox’s Works, vol. iv.
[68] It was anonymously published, but no one seems to have been in doubt about its authorship; he might as well have set his name to it, for all the good he got by holding it back.
[69] Knox’s Works, iv. 358.
[70] Strype’s “Aylmer,” p. 16.
[71] It may interest the reader to know that these (so says Thomasius) are the “ipsissima verba Schlusselburgii.”