OF NAMES AND TOPICS.
Harms, Claus, 604.
Harnack, Adolf, 104, 261.
Harnack, Theod., 103.
Hassencamp, 579 sqq., 630.
Haupt, Hermann, 353.
Hausser, 90 and passim.
Hedio, 571, 629 sqq., 633, 636, 719,
Hefele, Bishop, on Hus and Sigismund, 312.
Hegel, on Luther’s Bible version, 341.
Heidelberg Catechism, 555 sqq.; teaching on the Lord’s Supper, 681.
Heine, on Luther, 739. ,
Heinrich, Duke of Saxony, 568.
Heinrich von Ziitphen, 574, 601.
Heliand, 497.
Henry VIII., 72; his controversy with Luther, 396 sqq.
Heppe, 95, 579, 629.
Herder, 482.
Hergenrother, 89, 91 and passim.
Herrgott, 567, 602.
Hering, 143.
Hess, John, 573.
Hesse, Reformation of, 579 sqq.
Holland, Reformation of, 87.
Homberg, Synod of, 581 sq.
Hooper, Bishop, on separation of church and state, 76, 545.
Hospinian, 630.
Hiibmaier, 578, 606 sqq.
Huguenots persecuted, 56 sq.; 596.
Hus, 181, 209 ; his views on the Church, 525, 527.
Hutten, Ulrich von, his relation to Luther and the Reformation, 196 sqq.; his attacks on Rome, 198 sqq.; his character, 200; during the Diet of Worms, 292, 308 sq., 323; controversy with Erasmus, 427.
Hyacinthe, Pere, 476.
Hymnody, evangelical, 494 sqq.
Index librorum prohibitorum, 566. Indulgences, 146 sqq.
In necessariis unitas, 650 sqq. Innocent ITI., 18, 56.
Trenics, 650 sqq.
Janssen, Joh., 96 sq., 151, 487, and very often quoted in Literature. Jews, Luther’s views on, 61.
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF NAMES AND TOPICS.
John a Lasco, 64. John Frederick the Magnanimous, elector of Saxony, 152, 452 sq.; 706. John the Constant, elector of Saxony, 132, 452; institutes church visitation, 547; his stand at the Diet of Speier, 691; at the Diet of Augsburg, 697 sqq.; 700; his death, 706.
Jonas, Justus, 296, 458, 507, 552, 567, 639.
Jostes, 353.
Julius IT., 128, 149.
Jiirgens, 101, 137, 157, 158, and passim.
Justification by faith, 20 sqq., 122 sqq.; 667.
Juterbog, 154.
Kahnis, 16, 96, 674 sq., and passim.
Kaiser (or Kaser), 602.
Kampschulte, 110, 297, 375, 377.
Kapp, quoted, 559, 561, 565 sq.
Kawerau, 100, 139.
Kehrein, 340.
Keller, Ludwig, 91, 118, 353, 578.
Klarenbach, Adolph, 601.
Klimesch, 342.
Knaake, 100, 156.
Knox, John, 88, 480, 666.
Koch, 494.
Kohler, 516.
Kolde, 103, 104, 340 and passim.
Kostlin, Julius, Life of Luther, etc., 103; judgment on Luther, 468; judgment on Luther and Zwingli, 668 sq.; very often quoted in the sections on Luther (see Luther).
Kradolfer, 629.
Krafft, W., 340, 344, 352.
Krauss, Alfred, 520.
Krauth, Ch. P., 95, 613, 664.
Lambert of Avignon, 518, 579, 582 sqq., 586 sq., 639, 649.
Lange, John, 143.
Lauterbach, 468, 519, 542.
Lecky, 26, 80.
Leipzig Disputation, 178 sqq.
Lenz, Max, 579, 581, 629.
Leo X., 8, 149, 169, 170, 175, 226; excommunicates Luther, 227 sqq.; prohibits the printing of heretical books, 565.
Leo XIII., on Thomas Aquinas and religious liberty, 57 sq.; makes peace with Bismarck, 257.
Liberty, religious, 50 sqq., 311 sq., 544.
Link, Wenzeslaus, 143, 206, 570.
Lord’s Supper, the, restored, 492 ; controversies on the, 612 sqq.; views of Luther, Zwingli, and Calvin on the, 663 864.
Loscher, V. E., 94, and often quoted,
Loserth, Joh., 524 sq.
Louis XIV., 57.
Louisa Henrietta of Brandenburg, 596.
Liicke, 651.
Luther, on the Scriptures, 16 sqq., 34 sqq.-; on justification, 20sqq., 122 sqq.; on the priesthood of the laity, 24; on reason and revelation, 30 sq.; on James, Hebrews, etc., 35, 42; on inspiration, 36; on religious liberty, 59 sqq.; on the Jews, 61 sq.; literature on, 99 sqq.; his youth and training, 105 sqq.; at Erfurt, 109; his conversion, 112 sqq.; his monastic life, 113 sqq.; relation to Staupitz, 117 sqq.; religious experience, 122 sqq.; ordination to the priesthood, 125; jour. ney to Rome, 126 sqq.; professor in Wittenberg, 132, 135 sqq.; relation to mysticism, 141 sqq.; penitential psalms, 143; opposition to Tetzel, 148 sqq.; publication of the 95 Theses, 155 sqq.; his last judgment on Tetzel, 169; against Prierias, 170; conference with Cajetan, 172 sqq.; with Miltitz, 175 sqq.; at the Leipzig Disputation, 178 sqq.; relation to Melanchthon, 190 sqq.; relation to Ulrich von Hutten, 196 sqq.; crusade against popery, 203 sqq.; Address to the German Nobility, 206 sqq.; Babylonian captivity of the church, 213 sqq.; Christian freedom, 220 sqq.; last letter to Leo X., 226; his excommunication, 227 sqq.; burns the Pope’s bull, 247 sqq.; journey to Worms, 294 sqq.; his testimony before the Diet of Worms, 300 sqq.; reflections on his testimony, 311; private conferences with, after the Diet, 314 sqq.; as a popular writer, 321 sq.; on the Wartburg, 330sqq.; his