Life of
章节目录
共 35 段- Critical situation in which Knox found matters at his
- Of the doctrine of Christianity almost nothing remained but
- The Reformation had, however, made very considerable {40} pr
- An occurrence which took place about this time contributed t
- UPON regaining his liberty, Knox immediately repaired to Eng
- {98} About the beginning of April 1553, he returned to Londo
- His wife and mother‑in‑law were anxious that he should settl
- In the beginning of May he returned to Dieppe, to receive in
- This free reprimand was highly resented by those against who
- The queen dowager of Scotland, who possessed a great portion
- Though Knox’s pen was not the most smooth nor delicate, and
- Being disappointed in his expectation of letters from Scotla
- This, however, is independent of the merits of the question,
- Notwithstanding the flattering accounts which he had receive
- In fact, nothing could be more favourable to the designs of
- On their arrival at Edinburgh, the lords of the Congregation
- After much deliberation, a numerous assembly, {297} consisti
- Amidst the universal dejection produced by these disasters,
- The Confession was read first before the lords of Articles,
- Foreign writers have been amused with the information, that
- The other person who suffered at that time was Thomas Forres
- Ane letter maid to James Lovell, of the gift of his awne esc
- But the poet who had the greatest influence in promoting the
- I shall give Knox’s own account of his feelings on that occa
- {398} Quintin Kennedy, abbot of Crossraguel, in an Oration,
- But the ulterior design which the king intended to accomplis
- As it is entitled a catechism, was printed in the vulgar lan
- “Considdering that St Paul callis the congregatioun the bodi
- As this subject has been introduced, I may make an observati
- _Alleged Excesses of the Reformers._――It would be endless to
- In a letter written by him to the queen dowager, a few days
- 59 ― Cald. MS. i. 118. Calderwood says that he was provincia
- 158 ― This statement of his sentiments is drawn from his
- I pretend not to know the versions referred to in the
- 436 ― Cecil was accustomed to keep back intelligence which h