[14] Wercken, i. fol. 554 ff.
[15] The best history of the Collegiants is J. C. Van Sloe's De Rijnsburger Collegianten (Haarlem, 1895).
[16] One of the most tragic consequences of the controversy was the martyrdom of John of Barneveldt, the political head of the Remonstrants. Hugo Grotius was thrown into prison, but escaped through the bold ingenuity of his wife.
[17] Adam Boreel's teaching is set forth in his treatise, Ad. legem et testimonium (Amsterdam, 1643). Information upon his life and teaching is given in Arnold, op. cit. ii. 386-387; in Hylkema, Reformateurs; and in Walter Schneider, Adam Boreel (Giessen, 1911).
[18] Henry More's Annotations upon the Discourse of Truth (London, 1682), pp. 271-276.
[19] Stoupe, La Réligion des Hollandois (Paris, 1673), translated into English under the title The Religion of the Dutch (London, 1680). The extract is from p. 82 of the French edition and pp. 26-28 of the English edition.
[20] Sewel, History of the People called Quakers (Phila. edition, 1823), ii. p. 368.
[21] Journal, (ed. 1901), ii. p. 310.
[22] Journal, ii. p. 401.
[23] Ibid. ii. pp. 401-402.