Life of John Knox, Fifth Edition, Vol. 2 of 2 / Containing Illustrations of the History of the Reformation in Scotland

by Thomas M'Crie

F

Fagius, Paul. i. [79]. Fairley of Braid. His attention to Knox during his last illness, ii. [221], [227]. Fergusson, David. Summoned for heresy, i. [446]. Improves the Scottish language, ii. [18], [298]. Knox’s recommendation to his sermon, ii. [210]. Extracts from it, ii. [287–9]. His character, ii. [298–301]. Verses on, ii. [462]. Field, John. His commendation of Knox, ii. [240]. Fife, John. Embraces the reformed sentiments, i. [31]. Account of, i. [371]. Fleming, James. Marries one of Knox’s daughters, ii. [269]. Flescheour, Alexander. Convicted of heresy, i. [361]. Forman, bishop of Murray. Says grace before the Pope, i. [19]. Forrest, David. Knox lodges with, ii. [46]. Forrest, Henry. Suffers martyrdom, i. [31]. Account of, i. [354]. Forrest, Thomas, vicar of Dollar. Suffers martyrdom, i. [31]. Account of, i. [355]. Forrester, Robert. Suffers martyrdom, i. [31]. Account of, i. [355], [365]. Foster, (Forester,) William. Convicted of heresy, i. [358], [365]. Fox, John, the martyrologist. i. [146], [156]. Disapproves of Knox’s Blast, i. [219]. Knox’s letter to, ii. [452]. France. Knox carried prisoner to, i. [67]. His apology for the persecuted Protestants in, i. [200–2]. Knox preaches in, i. [202]. Designs of, against Scotland and England, i. [241–2]. Sends troops to the assistance of the Queen Regent, i. [283]. Persecution against the Protestants in, ii. [48]. Bartholomew massacre in, ii. [215–16]. Distress of Knox at this, ii. [216]. His denunciation against the King of, ii. [217]. France, Galleys of. Knox confined in, i. [67–8]. His conduct in, i. [69], [71], [87]. Frankfort on the Maine. English exiles obtain a place of worship at, i. [142]. Knox called to be minister at, i. [143], [414]. Dissensions about the English liturgy at, i. [144]. Moderation of Knox in these, i. [146], [149]. Knox accused of treason to magistrates of, i. [151]. Knox leaves, i. [155]. Disputes continue at, i. [156]. Fullerton, Adam. ii. [390].

G

Galloway, Bishop of. See [Gordon]. Galloway, Patrick. Defends the Scottish reformers, ii. [242]. Gardiner, bishop of Winchester. Cruelty of, i. [138]. Gau, John. i. [376]. Geneva. Knox visits, i. [134]. He studies at, i. [139]. Is invited to be pastor to the English church in, i. [187]. Leaves it for Scotland, i. [197]. Returns to, i. [203]. Knox obtains the freedom of the city, i. [236]. He leaves it finally, [ib.] Cherishes the desire of returning to, ii. [162]. See [Bible]. Geneva, Church of. Knox did not derive his first ideas of ecclesiastical polity from, i. [101]. Scottish church differed in some points from, i. [102]. Geneva, Order of. Its composition, i. [146]. Time of its introduction into Scotland, i. [439]. Difference between it and English liturgy, i. [440]. Worship generally conducted according to it in Scotland, ii. [9]. Gifford. Knox supposed to have been born at, i. [1], [335]. Giffordgate. See [Haddington]. Gilby, Anthony. i. [146], [187], [219]; ii. [366–7]. Glasgow, University of. Knox studies at, i. [3], [339]. Extracts from records of, i. [340–2]. Glencairn, Alexander, Earl of. An early friend of the Reformation, i. [34]. The sacrament celebrated by Knox at his house, i. [179]. Presents a letter from Knox to the Queen Regent, i. [186]. Invites Knox to return to Scotland, i. [196]. Remonstrates with the Queen Regent, i. [253]. Comes to the assistance of the Protestants, i. [261]. Visits Knox on his death‑bed, ii. [226]. Reforms the churches at Glasgow, ii. [423]. Glencairn, William Earl of, father to the former. An early friend of the Reformation, i. [35]. See [Cuninghame], Andrew. Glenorchy, laird of. A hearer of Knox, i. [188]. Goodman, Christopher. Colleague to Knox at Geneva, i. [187], [194], [219], [255], [293]. Comes to Scotland, i. [282]; ii. [389]. An extraordinary member of privy council, i. [298]. Returns to England, ii. [138]. Further account of, ii. [177], [331–4]. Knox’s letter to, ii. [401]. Verses on, ii. [459]. Gordon, bishop of Galloway. One of the protestant privy counsellors, i. [298]. Disappointed in his expectations of being made superintendent, ii. [80], [82]. Occupies Knox’s pulpit, ii. [189]. Vindicates the Queen’s authority, [ib.] Gourlay, Norman. Suffers martyrdom, i. [31]. Account of, i. [354]. Government, Female. Its incongruity when joined with ecclesiastical supremacy, i. [435–6]. Resolution of a committee of the Scottish parliament against, ii. [334]. See [Blast]. Government, Political. Influence of the Reformation on, i. [299–303]. Knox’s sentiments respecting, i. [303–6], [460–4]. Grange, Laird of. See [Kircaldy]. Greek language. Its introduction into Scotland and progress, i. [5], [6], [343–7]; ii. [315]. Grindal, Archbishop of Canterbury. Approves of presbyterian ordination, i. [56]. His sermons before the court, i. [410–12]. Guillame, Thomas. Chaplain to the Regent Arran, instructs Knox in the reformed doctrine, i. [40]. Retires into England, i. [41]. Verses on, ii. [456].

H

Haddington. Knox born in Giffordgate of, i. [1], [336]. Educated at grammar school of, i. [3]. Haddon, James. i. [411]. Hamilton, Archibald. His opposition to Knox, ii. [192]. His apostasy, ii. [194]. His calumnies against Knox, ii. [323]. His calumnies against Buchanan, ii. [297]. His account of Knox’s death, ii. [351]. Hamilton, Gavin, abbot of Kilwinning. Intercourse between Knox and, ii. [173]. His negotiations at Rome, ii. [291]. Hamilton, James, of Bothwelhaugh. Assassinates the Regent Murray, ii. [165–8]. Hamilton, James, of Kincavil. Convicted of heresy, i. [369]. Hamilton, John, archbishop of St Andrews. Persecutes Knox, i. [44]. Persecutes the protestants as enemies to the state, i. [161]. His Catechism, i. [166], [418]. His correspondence with the Earl of Argyle, i. [230]. Puts Walter Mill to death, i. [232]. Reconciliation between him and the Queen Regent, i. [246]. Between him and archbishop Beatoun, i. [249]. Opposes Knox’s preaching at St Andrew’s, i. [265]; ii. [388]. His sermon, i. [279]. Restored to his jurisdiction by Queen Mary, ii. [149]. Accessory to the Regent Murray’s murder, ii. [168]. Is executed, ii. [195]. Correspondence with Rome, ii. [291]. Hamilton, John, a secular priest. His ridiculous stories concerning the reformers, ii. [327–9]. Hamilton, Robert. His calumny against Knox, ii. [192]. Hamilton, Patrick. Reproves the corruptions of the clergy, i. [27]. Travels to Germany, i. [28]. Suffers martyrdom in Scotland, i. [29]. Verses on, ii. [454]. Harlow, William. Preaches in England, i. [169]. Preaches in Scotland, i. [170], [233]. Tried for heresy, i. [253], [257], [447–8]. Becomes minister of the West Kirk, ii. [52], [347]. Harrison, James. Embraces the reformed sentiments, and leaves Scotland, i. [31]. Account of, i. [374]. Hay, George. His answer to the abbot of Crossraguell’s mass, ii. [62], [64], [313–16]. Verses on, ii. [462]. Hay, Andrew. Joins the reformed preachers, i. [320]. Hay, James. Convicted of heresy, i. [361]. Hebrew language. Knox acquires the knowledge of, i. [6], [139]. Studied in Scotland, ii. [15], [291–5]. Henderson, Henry, (master of the grammar school of Edinburgh). Suffers martyrdom, i. [359]. Henry VIII. of England. Presses the marriage of his son and the Queen of Scots, i. [39]. His partial reformation disliked by the Scottish reformers, i. [44–6]. Hepburn, John, prior. Storms the episcopal Castle of St Andrews, i. [15]. Herries, Lord. See [Maxwell]. Herriot, Adam, a friar of St Andrews. Joins the reformed preachers, i. [319–20]. Hickman, Mr. i. [114]; ii. [394]. Hooper, Bishop. i. [149], [400–1]. Hope, Edward. ii. [390]. Hume, Mr. His remarks on Knox’s account of the assassination of Beatoun, i. [384–7]. His representation of the rudeness of Scotland, ii. [17]. His misrepresentations of the Scottish reformers, ii. [247–8]. His account of the conduct of Knox to Mary, ii. [319–22]. Huncan, (Duncan?) James. Convicted of heresy, i. [359]. Huntly, Earl of. His insurrection, ii. [58]. Hutcheson, Sir John. Convicted of heresy, i. [367].

J

James V. Refuses to proscribe the protestants, i. [35]. Persecution during the reign of, i. [354–67]. Letter against heresy in Aberdeen by, ii. [427]. James VI. Knox preaches at coronation of, ii. [155]. His prejudices against the Scottish reformers, ii. [241–3]. Conversation between him and one of Knox’s daughters, ii. [273–4]. Jameson, Margaret. Convicted of heresy, i. [358], [366]. Jerome. Influence of his writings on Knox, i. [13]. Jewel, Bishop. His opinion of episcopacy and ceremonies, i. [301], [303]. Disapproves of Knox’s book on female government, ii. [396]. Johnston of Elphingston. ii. [228]. Johnston, John. Writer in Edinburgh, ii. [390]. Johnston, St. See [Perth]. Johnston, William, advocate. An early favourer of the reformation, i. [35]. Jonston, John, of St Andrew’s. His verses on Scottish Reformers, ii. [454–62].

K

Kennedy, Quintin. His answer to Knox’s defence before Tonstal, i. [398]. His Compendious Tractive, ii. [60]. Challenges Willock to a dispute on the Mass, ii. [62]. Dispute between Knox and, ii. [62–73]. Farther account of his writings, ii. [311–16]. See [Hay], George. Kennedy, Quintin. Suffers martyrdom, i. [31]. Account of, i. [355], [376]. Ker, Sir Andrew, of Fadounside. Marries Knox’s widow, ii. [269], [352], [356]. Kethe, William. ii. [331–2]. Kilmaurs, Lord. See [Glencairn], Alexander. Kineancleugh. See [Campbell]. Kircaldy, William, of Grange. An active agent of the Congregation, i. [284]. Excommunicated for the slaughter of Cardinal Beatoun, i. [360]. Governor of the Castle of Edinburgh for the Regent, ii. [180]. His defection, ii. [181]. Knox involved in a personal quarrel with, ii. [182–3]. Offers Knox a guard, ii. [188]. Knox’s dying message to, ii. [224]. Knox’s testimony to his former zeal, ii. [393]. Knollys, Sir Francis. His account of the protestant worship in Scotland, i. [440]. Knox, Sir Francis, father of the Reformer. His parentage, and situation in life, i. [2], [337–8]. Knox, Eleazar, son to the Reformer. Account of, ii. [209], [268]. Knox, Elizabeth, the Reformer’s daughter. Her fortitude at her husband’s trial, ii. [269], [271]. Conversation between James VI. and, ii. [273–4]. Her testament, ii. [417.] See [Welch]. Knox, Margaret, the Reformer’s daughter. ii. [269]. Knox, Martha, the Reformer’s daughter. ii. [269]. Knox, Nathanael, son to the Reformer. Account of, ii. [209], [268]. Knox, Paul. ii. [416]. Knox, William, brother to the Reformer, and minister of Cockpen. i. [90–1]. Knox, of Ranferly. i. [2], [235], [237]. Kyd, Thomas. Convicted of heresy, i. [357], [362]. Kyllor, a friar. Suffers martyrdom, i. [31]. Account of, i. [355], [376].