LXIV.--TO MONSIEUR DE RICHEBOURG.[256]

[256] There is little known concerning M. de Richebourg. It appears

from the letter of the Reformer that he had been for some years

separated from his sons Charles and Louis, who had repaired to

Strasbourg, probably to finish their education. The plague, which

raged in Alsace, carried off Louis, the younger of the two brothers,

and his preceptor, both tenderly beloved by Calvin, who, from

Ratisbon, where the sad intelligence had reached him, wrote this

letter of Christian consolation to M. de Richebourg.

Consolatory letter on the death of his son.

Letters of John Calvin, Volume I Compiled from the Original Manuscripts and Edited with Historical Notes · 第 139 / 288 题