Acer judicio, consiliisque gravis.
Corpore non magno, mens ingens: Spiritus ardens,
Invectumque decus pectoris atque animi.
{461} Non tulit Impietas. Patria migrare necesse est.
Mitior in profugum terra aliena fuit.
Hospitii cui jura volens vivo ista dedisset,
Multa gemens tristi in funere dat tumulum.
* * * * *
DAVID FERGVSIVS,[443]
Pastor ad Fermilo‑dunum, obiit xxiij Augusti an. 1598.
Qvem non erudiit solers Academia, quem non
Finxit Stagira nobilis:
Nesciit ille tamen nescire illa omnia solers,
Quæ et ista et illa prodidit,
Quin Doctore Deo scivit meliora sequutus,
Quæ et ista et illa nesciit.
Disce hinc quæ melius doceas Academia. Tuqe
Disce hinc Stagira nobilis.
* * * * *
GEORGIVS HAIVS.
Postqvam animum primis patriæ effinxere Camenæ
Artibus, excepit culta Lvteta sinu.
Cecropiis opibus, spoliisque orientis onustus,
Intulit in patriam munera opima suam.
Ingenium vegetum comitatur gratia linguæ
Lactea Nectareo verba lepore fluunt.
Dum parat excedens locupletes linquere natos,
Publica privatis posthabuisse ferunt.
Optima sed Pietas patrimonî portio. Privis
Si nimium indulges, publica rapta ruunt.
{463}
{464}
{465}
INDEX.
A
_Aberdeen._
A celebrated grammar school in, i. 4.
Greek early taught in, i. 343‒4.
Reformed doctrine early embraced in, ii. 426.
_Adamson_, Patrick.
Joins the reformed preachers, i. 320.
Appointed successor to Buchanan as Principal of St Leonard’s
college, i. 346.
_Aless_, Alexander.
Embraces the reformed sentiments, and is obliged to leave
Scotland, i. 31, 370.
Made Professor at Leipsic, i. 371.
Verses on, ii. 440‒1.
_Alexander_, Robert, advocate.
An early favourer of the reformation, i. 31.
Writes the testament of the Earl of Errol in Scots metre, i. 376.
_Alexandersoun_, Andrew.
A martyr, i. 357, 361.
_Anabaptists._
Knox’s warning against the dangerous principles of, i. 207‒11.
_Anderson_, Robert.
Convicted of heresy, i. 361.
_Anderson_, William.
Convicted of heresy, i. 359.
_Andrew’s, St._
Knox teaches philosophy at, i. 12.
Reformed opinions spread privately in University of, i. 37‒8,
369‒71.
Knox retires from, i. 38.
Knox’s first sermon at, i. 60.
Knox expresses his confident hope of again preaching in,
i. 69‒70.
Opposition to Knox’s preaching at, i. 265; ii. 382‒3.
Knox preaches at, i. 267.
Demolition of monasteries at, i. 267.
Petition for Knox’s translation to, ii. 138.
Knox retires to, ii. 189.
Meets with opposition at, ii. 191‒4.
His preaching and exhortations to the students at, ii. 205‒7,
348.
Knox leaves, ii. 212.
_Andrew’s, St_, Castle of.
Seized by the conspirators against Cardinal Beatoun, i. 44.
Retained by them, i. 46.
Knox takes refuge in, i. 49.
Sacrament of the Supper first dispensed in the Protestant form
in, i. 65.
Besieged and taken, i. 66.
_Andrew’s, St_, Prior of.
See _Stewart_, Lord James.
_Angus_, Earl of.
Knox employed in affairs of, ii. 47, 309.
_Annand_, George.
Convicted of heresy, i. 361.
_Annand_, James.
Convicted of heresy, i. 361.
{466}
_Annand_, Dean John.
His dispute with Knox and Rough, i. 58.
_Arbugkill_, a friar.
His attempt to defend the popish ceremonies against Knox,
i. 63‒4.
_Arbuthnot_, Alexander.
Appointed by the General Assembly to revise a suspicious book,
ii. 346.
_Argyle_, Countess of.
Conversation between Knox and the Queen respecting her, ii. 81.
Her public repentance, ii. 317.
_Argyle_, old Earl of.
Knox preaches in the house of, i. 187‒8.
John Douglas taken under the protection of, i. 229.
Correspondence between archbishop Hamilton and, i. 230‒1.
_Argyle_, young Earl of.
Attends Knox’s sermons at Calder‑house, i. 177.
Joins the Congregation, i. 263‒5.
Knox employed in removing a variance between him and his lady,
ii. 47.
Variance between earl of Murray and, ii. 163.
_Arran_, Earl of.
Is suspected by the clergy, i. 36.
Made regent of Scotland, i. 39.
Abjures the reformed doctrine, ib.
Resigns the regency to the Queen dowager, i. 168.
Is made Duke of Chastelherault, ib. See _Chastelherault_.
_Arran_, Earl of, son to the former.
Comes to Scotland, and persuades his father to join the
Congregation, i. 295.
English ministers wish him raised to the Scottish throne, and
married to Elizabeth, i. 459.
Knox employed in removing a feud between Bothwell and, ii. 47.
Lunacy of, 48.
_Articles_ of Church of England.
Knox employed in revising, i. 88.
_Assembly_, Classical.
See _Presbytery_.
_Assembly_, General.
What, ii. 9.
The first, ii. 18.
Moderator of, when introduced, ii. 19.
Approve of Knox’s conduct, ii. 108.
Employ Knox in drawing up public papers, ii. 139‒40.
Their recommendation of Knox, ii. 148.
Give a commission to him, ii. 159.
Order the murderer of Regent Murray to be excommunicated in all
the churches of the kingdom, ii. 176‒7.
Their protestation against hierarchical titles, ii. 199‒200.
Knox’s letter to, ii. 200‒1.
His last letter to, ii. 210.
Their attention to the widow and daughters of Knox, ii. 268.
Order of procedure in, ii. 301‒2.
_Athole_, Duke of.
His reason for voting against the protestant Confession, i. 330.
_Augustine._
Influence of his writings on Knox, i. 13.
_Aylmer_, John.
Answers Knox’s Blast, i. 220.
Character of his work, i. 223‒6.
His address to the bishops, i. 401.
His invective against the King of France, i. 415.
His sentiments respecting the English constitution, i. 433.
His commendation of Knox, ii. 239.
_Ayr._
A minister early settled in, i. 283.
B
_Baillie_, Alexander.
His calumnies against Knox and other reformers, ii. 326.
{467}
_Baillies_ of Jerviswood.
A daughter of Knox married to one of the, ii. 451.
_Balcanquhal_, Walter.
Defends Knox, ii. 242.
_Bale_, Bishop.
Dedicates a book to Knox, i. 236.
_Balfour_, Sir James.
His conversation with Knox in the French galleys, i. 69‒70.
Accessory to the murder of Darnley, ii. 340.
_Ballates._
Gude and godlie, i. 379.
Similar compositions in other countries, ib.
_Ballesky_, Martin.
Forfeited for reading English books, i. 364.
_Balnaves_, Sir Henry, of Halhill.
An early favourer of the reformation, i. 35, 289, 360, 396.
His learning and reputation, i. 50.
Takes refuge in the Castle of St Andrews, i. 51.
Urges Knox to become a preacher, i. 52.
Composes a book on justification in the French prison, i. 71.
Extracts from Knox’s dedication to it, i. 72‒5.
Extracts from the book, i. 390‒6.
_Bancroft_, Dr.
The first episcopalian who wrote disrespectfully of Knox,
ii. 241.
Davidson’s answer to, ib.
_Bannatyne_, Richard, Secretary to Knox.
Discovers a MS. of Balnaves, i. 72.
Knox’s request to, at the beginning of his last illness,
ii. 220.
His character of Knox, ii. 237‒8.
His petition to the general assembly, ii. 360.
_Barron_, James.
i. 196; ii. 390.
_Bassinden_, Thomas.
General assembly order a book printed by him to be called in,
ii. 346.
_Beatoun_, Cardinal David, archbishop of St Andrews.
Appoints assassins to kill Knox, i. 38.
Defeats the proposed marriage between Queen Mary and Edward VI.,
i. 39.
His cruelties to the Reformers, i. 43.
His assassination, i. 44, 382.
Knox’s opinion of this, i. 47‒9, 384‒7.
_Beatoun_, James, archbishop of St Andrews.
Puts Patrick Hamilton to death, i. 29‒30.
_Beatoun_, James, archbishop of Glasgow.
His character of Knox, i. 181.
Dispute between him and archbishop Hamilton, i. 249; ii. 292.
_Berwick._
Knox preaches at, i. 80‒1.
Knox visits, i. 172, 174, 287.
_Beveridge_, ――――.
Suffers martyrdom, i. 31, 355.
_Beza._
Congratulates Knox on the abolition of episcopacy, ii. 203‒4.
Epistolary correspondence between Knox and, ii. 304.
_Bible_, English.
Imported into Scotland, i. 32.
Authorized by Parliament, i. 40.
Circulation of, i. 40, 359, 360.
_Bible_, Geneva.
Knox one of the translators of, i. 217.
_Blacat_, John.
Pursued for heresy, i. 357.
_Blast_, First, of the Trumpet.
i. 219‒26, 237, 239, 284.
Knox’s explanation to Queen Mary respecting, ii. 33‒4, 356.
See _Aylmer_, and _Government_, Female.
_Bodlih_, Mr.
ii. 402.
_Boece_, Hector, principal of the university of Aberdeen.
i. 3, 5.
{468}
_Bonner_, Bishop.
John Rough put to death by, i. 67.
Barbarity of, i. 138.
Lenity with which he was treated by Elizabeth, i. 238.
_Book of Common Order._
See _Geneva_, Order of.
_Bothwell_, Earl of.
Knox employed to remove a feud between him and young Earl of
Arran, ii. 47, 48.
Murders the king, ii. 152.
Marries the Queen, ii. 153‒4.
_Borthwick_, Lord.
His reason for voting against the protestant Confession, i. 330.
_Borthwick_, Sir John.
His opinion of the Reformation of Henry VIII. i. 46.
Released from the pains of heresy, i. 368.
_Bowes_ of Streatlam.
Pedigree of, ii. 407.
_Bowes_, Elizabeth.
Favourable to the marriage between Knox and her daughter, i. 89.
Letters from Knox to, i. 174, 182; ii. 374, 381, 383.
Loses her husband, i. 187, 282.
Further particulars of, i. 281; ii. 208, 407.
_Bowes_, Marjory.
Knox married to, i. 88, 144.
Knox’s letters to, intercepted, i. 118.
Accompanies her husband to Geneva, i. 187.
Joins her husband in Scotland, i. 281‒2.
Her death, ii. 19.
Knox’s letters to, ii. 379, 381.
Her parentage, ii. 407.
_Bowes_, Richard.
Father of Mrs Knox, i. 89.
_Bowes_, Sir Robert, brother to the former.
Painful interview of Knox with, i. 115; ii. 407.
_Boyd_, Lord.
Joins the Congregation, i. 263.
Craves Knox’s pardon on his death‑bed, ii. 225.
_Brabner_, John.
Verses on, ii. 460.
_Bradford_, John.
i. 86, 109, 411‒2.
_Braid._
See _Fairley_, laird of.
_Brechin._
Early provided with a minister, i. 283.
See _Chisholm_.
_Bristol._
George Wishart preaches at, i. 383.
_Brown_, John.
Convicted of heresy, i. 364.
_Buchanan_, George.
Studies under Major about same time with Knox, i. 7.
Similarity of their sentiments, i. 8, 10.
Knox’s commendation of him, i. 11.
Embraces the reformed sentiments, and leaves the kingdom, i. 31.
His return to Scotland, ii. 16‒17.
His tribute to the regent Murray’s memory, ii. 176.
Sits in the general assembly as a doctor, ii. 282.
Further particulars respecting, ii. 295‒8.
Calumnies of popish writers against, ii. 298, 328.
_Buchanan_, Patrick.
ii. 295‒6.
_Bucer_, Martin.
i. 79.
_Burne_, Nicol.
His calumnies against Knox, ii. 324.
Against the foreign reformers, ii. 327.
C
_Cairns_, John.
A Reader in Edinburgh, ii. 52, 147, 308.
_Cairns_, Henry.
Convicted of heresy, i. 358, 366.
{469}
_Caithness_, Robert Stewart, bishop of.
Visits Knox on his death‑bed, ii. 226.
_Calvin_, John.
High reputation of, i. 134.
Respect of English reformers for, ib.
Friendship between Knox and, i. 135, 142.
Character of the English liturgy by, i. 145.
Is displeased with Knox’s treatment at Frankfort, i. 159.
Advises Knox to return to Scotland, i. 197.
Difficulties which he had met with in establishing
ecclesiastical discipline, ii. 3.
Knox’s correspondence with, ii. 20, 302.
Comparison between Knox and, ii. 260.
_Cameron_, James.
Convicted of heresy, i. 367.
_Campbell_ of Kineancleugh.
Accompanies Knox to Ayrshire, i. 178.
And to Castle Campbell, i. 187.
Is surety for Willock, i. 253, 447.
Attends Knox in his last illness, ii. 229.
_Campbell_ of Loudon, Sir Hugh.
i. 253.
_Cant_, Robert.
Convicted of heresy, i. 358, 359, 363.
_Carmichael_, Richard.
Convicted of heresy, i. 365.
_Carmichael_, William.
ii. 389.
_Carsewell_, John, afterwards superintendent of Argyle.
Joins the reformed preachers, i. 320; ii. 7.
_Cassillis_, Earl of.
Suspected by the clergy, i. 36.
_Catalogue._
Of Knox’s works, ii. 363.
_Cecil._
Correspondence between Knox and, i. 243, 284, 287; ii. 42.
_Chastelherault_, Duke of.
Knox warns against his ambitious designs, i. 212.
He joins the Congregation, i. 295.
Knox’s freedom in pointing out his faults, i. 313.
His design of excluding Mary from the throne opposed by Knox,
ii. 31.
He is offended at the regency being conferred on Murray,
ii. 163‒4.
Is made lieutenant for the Queen, ii. 164.
Knox’s early suspicions of him, ii. 396.
See _Arran_, Earl of.
_Chisholm_, William, Bishop of Brechin.
Persecutes Wishart for teaching the Greek New Testament, i. 343.
_Christison_, John.
Tried for heresy, i. 253, 257, 447‒8.
_Church_, Protestant, of Scotland.
Sketch of its form of government and worship, ii. 6‒12.
Danger to which it was exposed from Mary, ii. 25‒7.
Inadequate provision for the ministers of, ii. 43‒4.
Critical state of, ii. 140‒4.
Improved state of, under Murray’s regency, ii. 159‒62.
Sentiments of, respecting the difference between civil and
ecclesiastical authority, ii. 345‒7.
_Clergy_, Popish, of Scotland.
Knox ordained by, i. 12, 348; ii. 450.
Their character before the Reformation, i. 14‒24.
Persecute the reformers, i. 24, 31.
Instigate James V. to proscribe the protestant nobles and
gentry, i. 36.
Suspect Knox of heresy, i. 37.
Degrade him from the priesthood, i. 38.
Their politic plan to counteract his preaching at St Andrew’s,
i. 64‒5.
Summon Knox before them, i. 181.
Condemn him as a heretic, and burn his effigy, i. 190.
Knox’s appellation from their sentence, i. 215.
Panic‑struck at Knox’s return to Scotland, i. 257.
Their feeble exertions to counteract the reformation, i. 320.
Their pretended {470} miracle at Musselburgh, i. 321‒4.
Their ignorance of Greek, i. 344.
Their representations of Knox’s character, ii. 94, 235, 322‒9.
And concerning his second marriage, ii. 109‒10, 329‒30.
See _Council_, Provincial, and _Popery_.
_Clerk_, William.
Convicted of heresy, i. 358, 366.
_Cockburn_, John, of Ormiston.
Places his son under Knox’s care, i. 42, 46.
Is outlawed, i. 162, 360.
_Cocklaw_, Thomas, parson of Tullibody.
i. 356, 358, 363.
_Colville_, Robert, of Cleish.
His detection of the pretended miracle at Musselburgh, i. 322‒4;
ii. 292.
_Colvin_, John.
ii. 349.
_Commissioners._
See _Visitors_.
_Congregation_, The.
Their pacific intentions, i. 260.
Deceived by Queen Regent, i. 262.
First Lords of, i. 263.
Obtain assistance against the Regent from Elizabeth, i. 287‒89.
Unfavourable turn in their affairs, i. 312; ii. 390.
Knox reanimates them, i. 313‒15.
English army arrives to assist them, i. 318; ii. 426.
Their loyalty, i. 457‒60.
See _Protestants_, Scottish.
_Cornaca_, Helen.
Applies for the degree of Doctor in Divinity, i. 224, 435.
_Corpse‑present._
i. 23, 350‒4.
_Council_, Provincial, of Scottish clergy.
Acknowledge the corruptions of the Church, i. 163.
Their canons for reformation, i. 166‒7, 416‒18.
Catechism published by their order, i. 167, 418‒26.
Application of the protestants to, i. 250.
Remonstrance by Roman Catholics to, ib.
Agreement between Queen Regent and, i. 252.
See _Clergy_, Popish, and _Popery_.
_Council_, Privy, of Scotland.
Knox an extraordinary member of, i. 298.
Knox tried before, ii. 99, 105.
Suspend Knox from preaching for a time, ii. 136.
_Covenant_, Religious.
The first in Scotland, entered into by protestants of Mearns,
i. 179.
Another subscribed by the lords, i. 226.
Another by the protestants of Edinburgh, ii. 211.
_Coverdale_, Miles, bishop of Exeter.
i. 372; ii. 389.
_Cowsland_, Walter.
Convicted of heresy, i. 358, 363.
_Cox_, Dr Richard.
i. 147‒56.
His sentiments concerning ceremonies, i. 400‒3.
_Craig_, John.
Account of, ii. 53‒7.
His account of a dispute on resistance at Bologna, ii. 126‒7.
His spirited behaviour at the Queen’s marriage with Bothwell,
ii. 153‒4.
Leaves Edinburgh, ii. 213.
_Crail._
Knox preaches in, i. 265.
Demolition of the monasteries at, i. 268.
_Cranmer_, Archbishop of Canterbury.
His zeal in advancing the reformation, i. 78‒80.
Employs Knox to preach at Berwick, i. 80.
Disposed to carry the reformation of the English church farther,
i. 400, 408‒9.
_Crichton_ of Brunston.
i. 162.
_Croft_, Sir James.
Knox’s interview with, at Berwick, i. 287.
Employed {471} by Elizabeth to correspond with the Congregation,
i. 288.
His reprimand of Knox’s proposal, i. 292.
_Crossraguell_, Abbot of.
See _Kennedy_, Quintin.
_Cuninghame_, Andrew, son of the Master of Glencairn.
Convicted of heresy, i. 364.
See _Glencairn_.
_Cupar._
The forces of the Queen Regent and Congregation meet at,
i. 267, 277; ii. 388.
Demolition of the Monasteries at, i. 268.
D
_Darnley_, Lord.
Is married to Queen Mary, ii. 130‒1.
Displeased at a sermon of Knox, ii. 135‒6.
Professes himself a papist, ii. 143.
Is murdered, ii. 151.
Alleged plot against his life at Perth, ii. 192‒3.
_Davidson_, John.
Account of Scottish martyrs by, i. 354.
His answers to Bancroft, ii. 241.
His Latin verses, ii. 288.
Banished by Morton, ii. 349.
His poem on Knox, ii. 431.
_Deacons._
Appointed at an early period of the reformation, i. 227.
In the foreign churches at London, i. 406.
Their office, ii. 6.
Number of, in Edinburgh, ii. 53.
_Delaporte_, Mons.
Knox acts as colleague to, at Dieppe, i. 203.
_Dieppe_, in France.
Knox on leaving England lands at, i. 120.
He visits, i. 132, 134, 136, 172, 188, 197, 236.
_Discipline_, Ecclesiastical.
Scottish reformers sensible of its importance, ii. 2.
Strictness of, ii. 76‒7.
Strictness and impartiality of, in the church of Scotland,
ii. 76, 317.
Did not include civil punishments, ii. 318.
_Discipline_, First Book of.
Knox one of its compilers, ii. 4.
Approbation of, ii. 5.
Its plan, ii. 6.
Reasons of the nobility’s aversion to, ii. 12.
_Doctors._
Their office in the protestant church, ii. 6, 281‒2.
_Douglas_, Bishop Gawin.
Besieges the cathedral of Dunkeld, i. 15.
_Douglas_, George.
See _Angus_, Earl of.
_Douglas_, Hugh, of Langniddrie.
Knox tutor to the family of, i. 38, 42, 46, 49.
_Douglas_, John.
Taken into Argyle’s family as chaplain, i. 229, 232.
Preaches under the name of Grant, i. 233.
Presented to the archbishopric of St Andrews, ii. 198.
Knox refuses to inaugurate him, ii. 204‒5.
Summoned before a provincial council, ii. 421.
_Dunbar_, Gavin, archbishop of Glasgow.
His sermon at Ayr, i. 16.
Reformers in diocese of, ii. 292.
_Duncan_, John.
Convicted of heresy, i. 362.
_Dundas_, Euphemia.
Slanders Knox, ii. 93.
_Dundas_, George.
An early Greek scholar, i. 343.
_Dundee._
The first town in which a protestant congregation was formed,
i. 227.
Protestants of, summoned, ii. 404‒5.
Great zeal of, ii. 405.
Knox preaches at, ii. 407.
{472}
_Durham_, bishop of.
See _Tonstal_.
_Durie_, John.
Visits Knox in his last illness, ii. 221.
E
_Edinburgh._
Knox preaches privately in, i. 173.
He preaches publicly in, i. 182.
He is burned in effigy at the cross of, i. 188.
A protestant church formed in, i. 227.
Demolition of the monasteries at, i. 268; ii. 423.
Knox chosen minister of, i. 277; ii. 424.
Leaves it, i. 279.
Knox resumes his ministry in, ii. 1.
Knox retires from, ii. 146.
Knox returns to, ii. 154.
Knox forced again to leave, ii. 189.
Inhabitants of, enter into a solemn league, ii. 211.
Knox arrives at, ii. 212.
_Edinburgh_, Kirk Session of.
Number of, ii. 53.
Provide a smaller place of worship for Knox, ii. 212.
Knox’s interview with, on his death‑bed, ii. 221‒3.
_Edinburgh_, Town Council of.
Their attention to the support of Knox, ii. 46, 307.
Provide him with a colleague, ii. 53, 57.
Their proceedings respecting a slander against Knox, ii. 94, 322.
Remonstrate against the suspension of Knox, ii. 137‒8.
_Edward_ VI. of England.
Proposed marriage between Queen Mary and, i. 39.
Knox made a chaplain to, i. 86.
Offers Knox a bishopric, i. 95, 100‒1.
His plan for improving the English church, i. 107, 405‒10.
State of his court, i. 108.
Spirited conduct of his chaplains, i. 109, 410.
Last Sermon of Knox before him, i. 110.
Distress of Knox at his death, i. 111.
Knox’s prayer after his death, i. 412.
_Elder_, John.
Convicted of heresy, i. 359.
_Elders_, Ruling.
Appointed at an early period of the Reformation, i. 227.
In the foreign churches in London, i. 406.
Their office in the church of Scotland, ii. 6.
_Elizabeth_, Queen of England.
Refuses to allow Knox to pass through England, i. 236.
Her impolitic severity to the English exiles at Geneva, i. 238.
Her lenity to the Papists, i. 238.
Grants a safe conduct to Knox’s wife, i. 282.
Knox apologizes to her for his Blast, i. 287.
She resolves to assist the Congregation, i. 288‒90.
Sends an army to their assistance, i. 317.
Obtains advantageous terms of peace for them, i. 319.
Her personal aversion to the Scottish war, i. 456.
Knox’s opinion of her religious principles, ii. 148.
_England._
State of the Reformation in, under Henry VIII., i. 44‒5.
Knox arrives in, i. 78.
State of religion in, under Edward VI., i. 78‒9.
Popery restored in, i. 118‒19.
Knox leaves, i. 120.
Knox’s Admonition to, i. 137, 152.
Persecution in, i. 138.
Exiles from, i. 141‒2.
Knox visits his sons in, ii. 147.
Carries a letter to the bishops of, ii. 148.
_England_, Church of.
Knox’s reasons for refusing a fixed charge in, i. 98.
Refuses a bishopric in, i. 100, 204.
His sentiments respecting {473} the government and worship of,
i. 101‒5.
Private opinions of the reformers of, similar to Knox’s,
i. 105‒6, 400‒5.
_England_, Privy Council of.
Employ Knox to preach, i. 80.
Confer on him marks of approbation, i. 90.
Knox honourably acquitted by, i. 92, 95.
Offer Knox the living of All Hallows, i. 98‒100.
They petition Elizabeth to assist the Congregation, i. 442.
_Errol_, William Earl of.
An early friend of the Reformation, i. 34, 376.
_Erskine_, Lord.
Attends Knox’s sermons, i. 177.
Invites him to return to Scotland, i. 196.
Refuses to assist the Congregation, i. 278; ii. 425.
See _Mar_, Earl of.
_Erskine_, John, of Dun.
Greek language first patronised by, i. 6.
Reformed sentiments embraced by, i. 35.
He attends Knox’s Sermons at Edinburgh, i. 173.
Takes him to Dun, i. 177.
Favours the preachers, i. 233‒7, 447.
Made superintendent of Angus and Mearns, ii. 7, 46.
Soothes Queen Mary, ii. 90.
Her good opinion of him, ii. 133.
His letters to Regent Mar, ii. 346.
Verses on, ii. 444.
_Exercise_, Weekly.
What, ii. 8, 285.
Practised in England, ib.
_Exhorters._
ii. 7.
_Exiles.
Scottish, i. 369‒74.
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.
{474} 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_.