72 ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF NAMES AND TOPICS.
conflicts with the Devil, 334 sqq.; his translation of the Bible, 340 sqq.; revision of his translation, 366; his judgment of Melanchthon’s theology, 373 sq.; his return to Wittenberg, 382 sqq.; restores order, 387 sqq.; controversy with Henry VIIL., 396 sqq.; relation to Erasmus, 422, 429 ; on the slavery of the human will, 430; advocates, and then abandons, the cause of the peasants, 445 ; urges the suppression of the rebellion, 446; his views on the three Saxon electors, 453; his marriage, 454 sqq.; his homelife, 460 sqq.; letter to his son Hans, 464 ; his temperance, 465 ; his hospitality, 467; on astronomy and astrology, 469 sq.; his income and property, 471; his personal appearance, 472; reforms public worship, 486 sqq.; as a preacher, 490 sq.; as a hymnist, 502 sq.; on common schools, 512 sqq.; on church government and discipline, 516, 518 sqq.; views of the catholic church, 527 sqq.; on the Pope and the Roman church, 529 sq.; on the value of tradition, 531; judgments concerning the church fathers, 534 sqq.; his views of the ministry and episcopal succession, 537; asserts the right of a congregation to selfgovernment, 538; ordains a deacon, 539; consecrates a bishop, 540; and defends the daring act, 541; advocates Separation of church and state, 543 sq.; unfavorable view of princes, 544; transfers to them the supervision of the churches, 545; but complains of them, 546 ; urges church-visitation in Saxony, 547 sqq.; his catechisms, 550 sqq.; rapid spread of his publications, 561sqq.; preachesin Leipzig, 568 ; relation to Lambert of Avignon, 582 sq., 585 ; relation to Albrecht and the Reformation in Prussia, 590 sqq.; on Protestant martyrs, 601; against the Anabaptists, 606 sqq.; against Carlstadt, 617 sqq.; on John Wessel, 618; against Zwingli, 620 sqq., 654; teaches the ubiquity of Christ’s body, 626, 628 ; his conduct at Marburg, 632 8qq.; letter to his wife from Marburg,
645 ; his last attack upon the Sacramentarians, 654; on praying and cursing, 657; his relation to Calvin, 659 sq.; praised by Calvin, 661; view on the Lord’s Supper, 663; compared with Zwingli, 669; his eucharistic doctrine, 669 sqq.; his influence on the Augsburg Confession, 723; sojourn on the Coburg, 723 sqq.; his last labors, 729; his public character and place in history, 730 sqq.; compared with St. Augustin and Calvin, 736 sqq.; Ein feste Burg, German and English, 741.
Lutheran Church, 517; present views on eucharist, 663, 674. See Luther, Melanchthon, and other titles.
Lyra, Nicolaus, 356, 536.
Macaulay on Catholicism and Protestantism, 261 sq.
Magdeburg, Reformation of, 573.
Maimbourg, 92.
Manuel, Nicolaus, 327.
Marburg Colloquy, 629; facsimile of signatures, 631; the fifteen Articles of, 646 ; close and effect, 647 sqq.
Marburg, University of, 586.
Marheinecke, 95 and passim.
Martensen, Bishop, 663, 667.
Martin, Henri, on Calvin, 678 (note).
Mary, in medizval poetry, 500 sq.
Mass, 485-487, 490, 492.
Mathesius, 101, 152, 468, 508, 542 and
” passim.
Matrimony, Luther’s views of, 219.
Maurenbrecher, 96 and passim.
Melanchthon, on church union, 46; approves the execution of Servetus, 62; literature on, 183; his training, 185 sqq.; early labors, 189 sqq.; relation to Luther, 191 sqq.;_ his theology, 368 sqq.; dedicates his Loci to Henry VIILI., and declines call to England, 399 ; on Luther’s marriage, 460 ; on astrology, 470 ; his marriage, 478 ; on the mass, 485, 489 ; on Luther as a preacher, 491; on episcopacy, 517; on the church, 529 sq.; on the Pope and the Roman church, 530sq.; on the mninistry, 537, 540 ; justifies the transfer of episcopal power to the civil magistrate as a matter of temporary
ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF NAMES AND TOPICS.
necessity, 545 ; complains of abuses, | Papacy and the Reformation, historical
546 sq.; his instructions to church visitors, 548 ; hisconduct at Marburg,
view of, 252 sqq. Peasants’ War, 434 sqq.
632 sqq., 637 sq.; his part in the sac-| Persecution of heretics, defended by
ramental conflict, 654 sqq.; at the Diet of Augsburg, 695 sqq.; 701 sqq.; 706 sqq. See Augsburg Confession.
Meistersinger, 500.
Meldenius, Rupertus, 650 sqq.
Merle d’Aubigné, 90, 95, 288, 333 and passim,
Meurer, 101 and passim.
Meyer, Joh. Friedrich von, 349.
Michael Angelo, 128.
Michelet, 101 sq., 335.
Mills, Henry, 512.
Miltitz, Carl von, conference with Luther, 175sqq.; censures Tetzel, 152.
Milton, on persecution, 57.
Minnesanger, 500.
Mitchell, Alex. F., 76, 79.
Mohler, quoted, 530, 533.
Moltke, 600.
Moore, on the Reformers, 475.
Moravians, 598.
Morikofer, 630,
Moritz, Duke of Saxony, 132, 568.
Mosellanus, 179; on Luther’s personal appearance at Leipzig, 180.
Motley, 273.
Miiller, Julius, 520, 613.
Miinchmeyer, 520.
Miinzer, Thomas, 381, 442.
Murner, Thomas, 327 sq.
Mysticism, Luther’s relation to, 141 sq.
Neander, 598.
Nevin, J. W., 613.
Niirnberg, Diets of, 392, 395. Niirnberg, Peace of, 706. Niirnberg, Reformation of, 569 sqq.
C&colampadius, 409 ; on Erasmus, 412 ; controversy with Pirkheimer, 437; his marriage, 479 ; his views on the Lord’s Supper, 620 sqq.; at Marburg, 637 sqq.; contending with Luther, 642 sq.
Osiander, Andreas, 570, 595.
Owen, Dr., on toleration, 79.
Pack, Otto von, 689 sq. Panzer, 340,
Augustin and Thomas Aquinas, 54 sqq.; in the Netherlands, 56; in St. Bartholomew’s Night, 56; under Louis XIV., 57; of the Waldenses, 57; never condemned by the Pope, but indirectly approved by the papal Syllabus of 1864, 57 sq.
Peucer, Caspar, 64.
Philip, Landgrave of Hesse, visits Luther at Worms, 308; his bigamy, 481, 581 (note); introduces the Reformation in Hesse, 579; his character, 580 sq.; founds the University of Marburg, 586 ; convenes the Conference at Marburg, 630; his political aspiration and relation to Zwingli, 633 sq.; intercedes for peace, 642, 646; at the Diet of Augsburg, 699, 704.
Pierre d’Ailly, on the Lord’s Supper, 615.
Pirkheimer, Wilibald, 181, 434 sqq.
Pius IV., 11, 18.
Pius [X., condemns Bible societies, 19.
Planck, 95.
Polenz, Georg von, 592 sqq.
Poliander, 591.
Pollich, 134.
Popery. See Papacy.
Popular literature in favor of the Reformation, 321 sqq., 560 sqq.
Presbyterian church polity, 518, 583, 585.
Presbyterians in Scotland, persecuted, 80.
Prierias, Sylvester, 171.
Priesthood of the laity, 24.
Printing-press and the Reformation, 560 sqq.
Protest, the, at Speier, 690 sq.
Protestants, origin and meaning of the name of, 692.
Protestantism and Romanism, 3 sqq.; and Rationalism, 26 sqq.; and Denominationalism, 43 sqq.; and religious liberty, 50 sq.; propagation of, 558 sqq.; persecution of, 600 sqq.
Prussia, Reformation of, 588 sqq.
Prussian Union, 598 864.