_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, {475} 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.

{476}

_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.

{477}

_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.

{478}

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.

{479}

_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.

{480} 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.

{481}

_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.

{482}

_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.

R

_Randolph_, the English ambassador.

His account of Knox’s preaching, ii. 41.

His letter respecting Knox’s History, ii. 359.

Knox’s confidential communications with, ii. 402.

_Readers._

Their temporary employment, ii. 6, 282.

_Reformation_ in Scotland.

Urgent necessity of, i. 24‒5.

Causes of its progress, i. 32, 34.

Early embraced by nobles and gentry, i. 35.

Spreads in the University of St Andrews, i. 30, 37.

Laws against, i. 37‒8, 163.

Embraced by Knox, i. 38.

Languishing state of, i. 160‒68.

Causes of its revival, i. 168‒71.

Progress of, i. 190, 226.

Its influence on civil liberty, i. 301‒14.

Established by Parliament, i. 330.

Knox’s History of, ii. 358.

See _Church_, Protestant.

_Reformers_, English.

Approve of Knox’s call to the ministry, i. 55.

Dislike many things in their ecclesiastical establishment,

i. 105, 400‒5.

Their opinion of Knox, ii. 239‒40.

_Religion._

Corrupt form of it in Scotland before the Reformation, i. 14‒24.

_Resistance_ to civil rulers.

Knox’s advice respecting, i. 212‒4.

Doctrine of the New Testament respecting, i. 308‒12.

Knox vindicates it before Queen Mary, ii. 35‒6.

Debate between Knox and Maitland concerning, ii. 117‒25.

Craig’s account of a dispute on, at Bologna, ii. 126‒7.

See _Government_, Political.

_Richardson_, Robert.

Embraces the reformed sentiments, and is obliged to leave

Scotland, i. 31.

Account of, i. 374.

_Ridley_, Bishop.

His testimony to Knox, i. 411. ii. 240.

_Rizzio_, David.

Assassination of, ii. 144.

_Robertson_, Dr.

Remarks on his account of the Queen Regent’s conduct to the

protestants, i. 444.

On his character of Queen Mary, ii. 248‒9.

On his character of Regent Murray, ii. 335‒43.

_Robeson_, John.

Convicted of heresy, i. 358.

{483}

_Rollock_, George.

ii. 389.

_Rollock_, James.

Convicted of heresy, i. 358, 359, 365.

_Rollock_, Richard.

Convicted of heresy, i. 362.

_Rothes_, Earl of.

Joins the Congregation, i. 263; ii. 423.

_Rough_, John.

A friar, embraces the Reformation, i. 51‒2.

His solemn charge to Knox to undertake the ministry, i. 53.

Knox assists him in a dispute, i. 58.

Summoned before the clergy, i. 62.

Is martyred in England, i. 67.

Verses on, ii. 456.

_Row_, John.

Account of, ii. 15.

Teaches Hebrew at Perth, ii. 16.

Further account of, ii. 291‒3.

Verses on, ii. 461.

_Row_, son to the above.

His early proficiency in Hebrew, ii. 294.

His epitaph, ii. 301.

_Russel_, Jerom.

Suffers martyrdom, i. 31.

Account of, i. 355.

_Ruthven_, Lilias, daughter to Lord Ruthven.

An early favourer of the Reformation, i. 35.

_Ruthven_, Lord.

An early favourer of the Reformation, i. 35.

_Ruthven_, Lord, son to the former.

Joins the Congregation, i. 263.

His son visits Knox on his death‑bed, ii. 226.

S

_Sadler_, Sir Ralph.

Ambassador from Henry VIII., i. 45.

Carries on the correspondence with the Congregation, i. 288.

Greek motto of, i. 344.

_Sandilands_, Sir James.

An early favourer of the Reformation, i. 35.

Knox dispenses the sacrament in the house of, i. 176.

A petition to the Queen Regent presented by, i. 234, 441.

_Seatoun_, Alexander.

Embraces the reformed sentiments, and is obliged to leave

Scotland, i. 31.

Account of, i. 370.

_Scotland._

State of literature in, at commencement of the Reformation,

i. 3‒6.

State of Religion in, i. 14‒24.

_Scottish language_, cultivation of.

By the reformers, ii. 18, 298.

_Scrimger_, Henry.

i. 346.

_Session_, Kirk.

What, ii. 8.

_Session_, Court of.

Robert Pont one of the judges of, ii. 347.

_Simson_, Andrew, master of the grammar school of Perth.

i. 5.

Anecdote respecting the scholars of, i. 377.

See _Dunbar_.

_Simson_, Duncan.

Suffers martyrdom, i. 31.

Account of, i. 354, 357, 363.

_Simson_, Patrick.

Teaches Greek at Spot, i. 346.

_Sinclair._

The name of Knox’s mother, i. 2.

_Sinclair_, Bishop of Ross.

Informs against Knox, ii. 97.

Votes for his acquittal, ii. 105.

_Smeton_, Thomas.

His learning, i. 347.

His account of Knox’s last illness and death, ii. 219.

His character of Knox, ii. 238‒9.

His Hebrew literature, ii. 295.

_Somerset_, Protector of England.

His fall lamented by Knox, i. 92.

{484}

_Somerville_, Lord.

His vote against protestant confession, i. 330.

_Spotswood_, John.

Favours the Reformation, i. 177.

Joins the preachers, i. 320.

Made superintendent of Lothian, ii. 7, 47.

_Spotswood_, Archbishop.

His commendation of Knox, ii. 244.

His account of the Book of Discipline, ii. 283‒4.

_Stewart_, Archibald.

Visits Knox on his death‑bed, ii. 221.

_Stewart_, Lord James, Prior of St Andrews.

Attends Knox’s sermons, i. 177.

Invites Knox to return to Scotland, i. 196.

Joins the Congregation, i. 263‒4.

Proofs of his loyalty, i. 458.

Created Earl of Murray, ii. 58.

See _Murray_, Earl of.

_Stewart_, John, son to Lord Methven.

An early favourer of the reformation, i. 35.

Convicted of heresy, i. 367.

_Stewart_, Margaret, daughter of Lord Ochiltree.

Married to Knox, ii. 109, 220, 268, 410, 415.

Married to Sir A. Ker of Fadounside, ii. 268, 353.

Copy of Knox’s letters in her possession, ii. 372.

_Stewart_, Walter, son to Lord Ochiltree.

Convicted of heresy, i. 360, 362.

_Stewart_, William.

Translator for the kirk, ii. 355.

_Stirling._

Demolition of the monasteries at, i. 268; ii. 425.

A minister early settled in, i. 283.

_Story_, Dr.

His defence of Mary’s persecution, i. 239.

_Straiton_, David.

Suffers martyrdom, i. 31.

Account of, i. 353, 358, 363.

_Straiton_, of Lauriston.

An early friend of the Reformation, i. 35.

_Sudderland_, Nicoll.

ii. 406.

_Superintendents._

Bishops so called in England, i. 401.

Their office in the foreign churches in London, i. 406.

Difference between diocesan bishops and, ii. 283‒4.

_Switzerland._

Knox visits, i. 132.

_Syme_, James.

i. 173, 196.

_Synods_, Provincial.

What, ii. 9

T

_Testament_ of Knox.

ii. 410‒16.

_Testament_ of Mrs Welch.

ii. 417.

_Throkmorton_, Sir Nicholas.

i. 281, 457; ii. 157.

_Thou_, De.

His character of Regent Murray, ii. 341‒2.

_Tonstal_, Bishop of Durham.

Character of, i. 81‒2, 238.

Knox’s defence before, i. 83‒4, 395‒9.

Life of John Knox, Fifth Edition, Vol. 2 of 2 Containing Illustrations of the History of the Reformation in Scotland · 第 32 / 36 段