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

by Thomas M'Crie

L

Laing, James. His calumnies against Knox, ii. [325–6]. And against other reformers, ii. [326–9]. Lambert of Avignon. Patrick Hamilton studies under him at Marburg, i. [29]. Lambert, John. Degraded from the priesthood, i. [363]. Langniddrie, chapel at. Called Knox’s Kirk, i. [43]. See [Douglas], Hugh. Lasco, John A. Character of, i. [406]. His account of the foreign churches in London, i. [406–8]. His account of Edward VI.’s plan for the gradual reformation of the church of England, i. [408–10]. Latin. Schools in Scotland, i. [4], [5]. Latimer, Bishop. i. [88], [109], [411]. Lawson, James, sub‑principal of the University of Aberdeen. Chosen colleague to Knox, ii. [214]. Knox’s letter of invitation to, ii. [214–15]. Knox preaches for the last time at the admission of, ii. [217–18]. Teaches Hebrew at St Andrew’s, ii. [294]. His exertions in establishing the High School of Edinburgh, ii. [295]. Verses on, ii. [461]. Leith. Queen Regent takes possession of, i. [277]. Fortified by Regent Lennox, ii. [190]. Convention at, ii. [198]. Lennox, Earl of. Made Regent, ii. [181]. Is killed, ii. [196–7]. Leslie, Normand. i. [161], [360]. Lethington. See [Maitland], William. Level, George. ii. [389]. Lever, Thomas. i. [411]. Lewis XIII. of France. Interview between John Welch and, ii. [271–2]. Liberty, civil. Popery unfriendly to, i. [299]. Influence of the reformation on, i. [301]. Knox attached to, i. [303]. Lindores, Abbey of. i. [270]; ii. [389]. Lindsay, Lord. ii. [226], [341]. Lindsay, Sir David, of the Mount. An early favourer of the reformation, i. [35]. Influence of his poems on the reformation, i. [49], [210], [377], [382]. Urges Knox to become a preacher, i. [52]. Literature, State of. In Scotland, i. [3–6]. Influence of the reformation on, ii. [10], [13–14]. See [Greek] and [Hebrew]. Liturgy, English. Knox employed in the revisal of, i. [87], [399]. Dissensions at Frankfort about, i. [4–60]. Opinion of early bishops concerning, i. [402]. Whether used in Scotland at the beginning of the reformation, i. [437–41]. Liturgy, Knox’s. See [Geneva], Order of. Locke, Mr. Knox lodges in the house of, i. [114], [195]. Locke, Mrs Anne. Knox’s letters to, i. [255]; ii. [387–394]. Logie, Gawin, principal of St Leonard’s college. An early reformer, i. [30]. Leaves the kingdom, i. [31], [369]. Logie, Robert. i. [370]. London. Knox summoned to, i. [93]. Preaches in, i. [95–7]. Lorn, Lord. See [Argyle], young Earl of. Lovell, or Levell, George. i. [253], [357], [446–8]; ii. [389]. Lovell, James. Convicted of heresy, i. [366]. Lowett, (Lovell?) George. Pursued for heresy, i. [357]. Luther. Anecdotes of, i. [20], [100]. His apologies, i. [285]. Comparison between Knox and, ii. [260].

M

Macbee, (Maccabæus,) John. Embraces the reformed sentiments, and is obliged to leave the kingdom, i. [31]. Made professor at Copenhagen, i. [372]. His proper name, M‘Alpine, i. [373]. Verses on, ii. [440]. Macbray, (Macbraire,) John. An early reformer, i. [31], [373], [414]; ii. [292]. Macdowal, John. An early reformer, i. [81], [373]. Maitland, Thomas. Author of a fabricated conference between Knox and the Regent Murray, ii. [174]. Insults over the Regent’s death, ii. [175]. Maitland, William, of Lethington. Attends Knox’s sermons at Edinburgh, i. [173]. Reasoning between Knox and, i. [175]; ii. [42–3], [112–28]. His conduct at Knox’s trial, ii. [98], [105]. Defends Knox’s prayers, ii. [138]. His defection from the Regent Murray, ii. [167], [223–4]. Major, John. Knox’s education under, i. [7], [339]. Political and religious sentiments of, i. [7–9]. Present at Knox’s first sermon, i. [61]. Mar, Countess of. ii. [12]. Mar, Earl of. Made Regent, ii. [196]. His death, ii. [226]. See [Erskine], Lord. Marischal, Earl. Suspected by the clergy, i. [36]. Favours Knox, i. [183]. Remains neutral in the contest between Queen Regent and the Congregation, i. [263]. Knox sends salutations to him, ii. [401]. Marsiliers, Pierre de. Teaches Greek at Montrose, i. [345]. Martyrs, Scottish. i. [354–369]. Martyr, Peter. i. [78–9]. Mary, Queen of England. Proclaimed, i. [112]. His prayer for, i. [113], [412]. Her cruelty, i. [138]. This promotes the reformation in Scotland, i. [169]. Manner in which the English Exiles spoke of, i. [415]. Mary, of Guise, Queen Dowager of Scotland. Her intriguing spirit, i. [39]. Favours the Reformers, i. [168]. The protestant barons petition her, i. [233]. Her dissimulation, i. [245–6], [257]. Prohibits the protestant preachers, i. [252]. Summons them to Stirling, i. [254]. Proclaims Knox an outlaw, i. [256]. Advances with an army to Perth, i. [260]. Violates the treaty of Perth, i. [262]; ii. [387]. Offers a reward for Knox’s head, i. [294]. Knox advises her suspension, i. [297]. Reflections on this, i. [298]. Her death, i. [318–19]. Remarks on Dr Robertson’s account of her conduct, i. [444]. Mary, Queen of Scots. Her proposed marriage with Edward VI. defeated, i. [39]. Married to the Dauphin, i. [39], [77]. Refuses to ratify the acts of Scots Parliament, ii. [21]. Arrives in Scotland, ii. [22]. Her education, and prejudices against the protestant religion, [ib.] Popular alarm at her setting up mass, ii. [24]. Resolves to punish Knox, ii. [30]. Interview between Knox and, ii. [31–40]. Second interview between Knox and, ii. [48–52]. Third interview between Knox and, ii. [77–82]. Her artifice, ii. [82–3]. Prevails on the Parliament not to ratify the reformed religion, ii. [83–5]. Fourth interview between Knox and, ii. [88–92]. Her conduct at Knox’s trial by the Council, ii. [95–106]. Writes to the Pope, and Council of Trent, ii. [110–11]. Knox’s form of prayer for, ii. [113–16]. Marries Lord Darnley, ii. [130–1]. Resolves on restoring the Popish worship, ii. [143], [305]. Banishes Knox from Edinburgh, ii. [147]. Restores archbishop Hamilton, ii. [149]. Her alienation from her husband, ii. [151]. Her participation in the murder of her husband, ii. [150–2]. Her marriage with Bothwell, ii. [153–4]. Her imprisonment and resignation, ii. [154–5]. Knox vindicates his not praying for her, ii. [185]. Maxwell, Master of. i. [440]; ii. [98]. Melville, Andrew. i. [345]; ii. [242], [295]. Melville, Sir James. Strictures on his memoirs, i. [445]. On his account of Regent Murray, ii. [338], [341]. Melville, James. His account of Knox’s pulpit eloquence, ii. [205–6]. Melville, Sir John, of Raith. An early favourer of the reformation, i. [35]. Is executed, i. [162]. Methven, Paul. One of the protestant ministers, i. [233], [253], [447–8]. Excommunicated, ii. [74–6]. Mill, Walter. His martyrdom, i. [231]. Milton, John. His eulogy of Knox, i. [464]. Monasteries, Scottish. Their number and degeneracy, i. [17–18], [348–9]. Causes of their demolition at Perth, i. [257], [268]. Apology for this measure, i. [270–6]. Lamentation over, i. [449]. Loss sustained by their demolition, i. [450–6]. Monteith, Earl of. Joins the Congregation, i. [263], ii. [423]. Montgomery, Robert. Joins the reformed preachers, i. [320]. Montrose. Greek early taught in, i. [6], [343]. Early provided with a minister, i. [283]. Morrison, John. i. [56]. Morton, Earl of. Accused of simony, ii. [198]. His interview with Knox on his death‑bed, ii. [225–6]. Elected Regent, ii. [226]. His eulogium on Knox, ii. [234]. His attention to Knox’s family, ii. [268]. Murray, Earl of. In favour with Mary, ii. [58]. Variance between Knox and, ii. [85–6]. Endeavours to intimidate Knox, ii. [98]. Defends Knox, ii. [107]. Is outlawed, ii. [132–3]. Returns from banishment, ii. [145]. Appointed Regent, ii. [157]. His favour to the protestant church, ii. [160–1]. Is assassinated, ii. [165], [167]. His character, ii. [168–70]. Distress of Knox at his death, ii. [172–4]. Fabricated conference between Knox and, ii. [174]. Knox’s sermon before his funeral, ii. [177]. Remarks on Dr Robertson’s character of, ii. [335–43]. Epitaph, and verses on, ii. [343–5]. Prayer used by Knox after the death of, ii. [402]. Letter to General Assembly by, ii. [404]. See [Stewart], Lord James. Murray, Patrick, of Tibbermuir. i. [447]. Murray, Sir William, of Tullybardine. ii. [355].

N

Newcastle upon Tyne. Knox preaches at, i. [83], [86], [95]. Knox offered the bishopric of, i. [100]. Northumberland, Duke of. Offended at Knox, i. [92–3].

O

Ochiltree, Lord. Knox marries the daughter of, ii. [109]. See Stewart, [Walter], and [Margaret]. Ormiston, Laird of. See [Cockburn].

P

Parliament, Scottish. Protestant confession ratified by, i. [328–31]. Their indifference about the security of the protestant religion, ii. [83]. Knox prepares overtures for, ii. [158], [334]. Receives a commission from, ii. [159]. See [Bible] and [Reformation]. Parkhurst, Bishop. i. [171], [400–4]. Paterson, John. Convicted of heresy, i. [357], [362]. Paterson, Robert. Convicted of heresy, i. [357], [362]. Patritz, John. i. [233]. Perth. Demolition of monasteries at, i. [257]. Queen Regent threatens, i. [260]. Violates the treaty of, i. [262]; ii. [387]. A minister settled in, i. [283]. Hebrew first taught at, ii. [16], [293]. Verses on the grammar school of, ii. [294]. See [Simson], Andrew. Pillour, Laurence. Convicted of heresy, i. [359]. Pitmilly, Laird of. i. [360]. Pittarrow, Laird of. See [Wishart], Sir John. Poetry. Its influence in promoting the reformation, i. [33–4], [374–380]. Ponet, Bishop. Similarity of his political sentiments to Knox’s, ii. [333]. Pont, Robert. ii. [269], [285]. Extracts from his sermons, ii. [289]. Account of, ii. [347–8], [356], [406]. Popery. State of, in Scotland, i. [14]. Sanguinary spirit of, ii. [26–7], [306–7]. Preparations for its restoration in Scotland, ii. [143]. Portfield, ——. ii. [406]. Presbytery. Early state of, ii. [8], [9]. Preston, Dr. Attends Knox in his last illness, ii. [229], [231]. Prophesying. See [Exercise], Weekly. Protestant Lords. Invite Knox to return from Geneva, i. [196]. Repent of this, i. [197]. Knox animates them by his letters, i. [198]. His advice to them respecting resistance, i. [212–14]. Renew their invitation to Knox, i. [226]. Petition the Queen Regent, i. [233], [441]. Resolve on decisive measures, i. [263]. Their aversion to the Book of Discipline, ii. [12], [13]. Protestant Preachers. Summoned to Stirling, i. [254]. Knox resolves to accompany them, i. [256]. Outlawed, i. [257]. Released, i. [277]. Their exertions during the civil war, i. [319]. Their increase, i. [320].