ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF NAMES AND TOPICS.
Academicans, sceptical, 630.
Academy of Geneva, 883.
Aebli, Hans, 117, 1G8, 172.
Agricola, J., (i02.
Alciati, G., (inr).
Alexander, W. L., on Calvin, 292.
Allegorizing, 527, 532, 53(5.
Ameaux, P., 497, 499, 501, 511.
Anabaptists, 69.
Anabaptists, persecution of, 67, 81, 84, 351 ; principles, 71, 75, 126; as to baptism, 76, 78; hyninody, 80.
Andrea', the younger, 518; the older, 86(;.
Antistes, 68.
Appeuzell, 128.
" Archeteles," 48.
Arminius, Jas., on Calvin, 280.
Arniinianism, 262, 815.
Arrowsmith, Dr., quoted, 577.
Artichauds, 426.
Astrology and astronomy among the Reformers, 676, 678, 724.
Audin, on Calvin, 312, 493, 508, 828.
Augsburg Confession, 664, 665.
Augustin, in theology, 539; on predestination, .554; on infant salvation, 556; on persecution, 697.
Augustinianism, 541.
Ban, the, 114, 251.
Bancroft, Geo., on Calvin for popular
education, .354; on Calvin as a
reformer, 522. Bai)tisra, according to Zwingli, 72;
Anabaptist view, 76; Calvin's %'iew,
373, 480, 584: B. and salvation, 556. Baptists. 69, 85, 587. Basel, or Basle, 107, 116, 218, 222, 325, Baudouin, F., 444.
Bauni, Pierre do la, 399, 427.
Baur, F. C, on Zwingli, 'M>: on Calvin's "Institutes," .329; on Calvin, 834; on Servetus, 73(), 7.38.
Baxter, R., on Calvin, 287.
Bayle, P., on Calvin, 276.
Beghards, 498.
Bellay, Cardinal de, .506.
Bellius, Martinus, 627, 7M.
Bembo, Cardinal, 400, 640.
Bernard, J., 428, 438, 475.
Bern, or Berne, 103, 170, 180, 2.34, 236, 244, 4:i4.
" Beruer Synodus," 10(5.
Berthelier, P.. 233, 497, 501, 510, 512, 514.
Beza, or B^ze, Theodore de, on French Reformers, 2.38 ; as professor, 259 ; on religious liberty, 794 ; against religious lii)erty, 797 ; on the last days of Calvin, 823; life to his conversion, 844 ; secret marriage, 848 ; public marriage, 849 ; profes.sor at Lausanne, 850; a delegate to the German princes, 851; called to Geneva, made rector of the Academy and pastor in the city, 852 ; delegate to the princes, 853; at the Colloquy of Poissy, 854; in the civil war, 858; succeeds Calvin, 862; his brother Nicolas, 8<J4; at the Synods of Rochelle, 8()4; and of Nismes, 864 ; receives refugees from the massacre of St. Bartholomew's Day, 865 ; meets Henry of Condc, 865 ; writes to Henry of Navarre, 865 ; at the conference of Montbcliard, 866 ; on the abjuration of Henry of Navarre, 8<57 ; his alleged conversion, 869; last poem, 870; closing labors. 870; death and burial, 870; home life,
884 ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF NAMES AND TOPICS.
871 ; writings, 871 ; uncial MSS. of the N. T., 871 ; editions of tlie Greek N. T. and liis Latin version, 872; influence on the A. V., 873; type of Calvinism, 873; connection with the "Histoire ecclesiastique," 873; " Life of Calvin," 874 ; " Theological Tracts," 874; "Theological Letters," 874 ; poetical works, 875.
Biandrata, G., 654.
Bible, translated into German, 63 ; supremacy of, 90; authority of, 220, 537, 680; translated into French, 239, 242 ; early editions of, 528 ; Castellio's Latin translation, 623.
Bibliander, T., 211.
Blanchet, P., 438, 441.
Blaurock, G., 73, 83.
Bocher, Joan, burned, 711.
Bolsec, H. H., on Calvin, 302; history, 615, 619, 827 ; theological errors, 617 ; on Beza, 843.
Bonivard, F., 233, 507.
Bossuet, on Calvin, 266, 274.
" Breadworship," 668, 672.
Breitinger, J. J., 214.
Bruno, G., burned, 699.
Bucer, M., on Calvin, 272, 329, 434; history, 364, 603; on the eucharist, 589.
Bulliuger, H., history, 205, 207; correspondence of, 208; on toleration, 211, 636 ; rules for son, 212 ; close of life, 213; writings, 214; supporting Calvin, 514; on predestination, 618.
Bure, Idelette' de, 415, 419.
Buxtorf , 218.
Caesaropapacy, 67, 175.
Calvin, Antoine, 299.
Calvin, John, compared with other Reformers, 257, 262; with Hildebrand, 262; his theology, 260, 524; intolerance of, 265, 395, 483, 511, 626 ; literary power, 265, 267; writings, 268; tributes to, 270-295, 520-523; his youth, 296, 303 ; education, 300, 304; a humanist, 308; conversion, 310;
' mission, 313; escape, 319; an itinerant, 322 ; at Basel, 325 ; " Institutes," 328, 343; at Ferrara, 343; arriving at Geneva, 347, 425; first labors at
Geneva, 349; second call to Geneva, 428, 438 ; banished from, .360 ; C. and Caroli, 351; catechism, 354; deserted by du Tillet, 362 ; at Strassburg, 363 success there, 369; liturgy, 371 Psalms in metre, 374 ; iirofessor, 376 at Colloquies, 379, 381; " the theologian," 380; dispute about transubstantiation, 383; in pestilences, 384, 441 ; C. and Melanchthon, 386 ; letters to Melanchthon, 390, 393, 395, 396, 443; C. and Melanchthon sustaining a fellow-reformer, 393; C. and Sadolet, 398, 402, 412; on popery, 404, 486, 599 ; defending the Reformation, 405, 453 ; marriage, 413 ; wedded life, 416 ; letters on death of his wife, 418 ; decease of son, 420; seal with motto, 429 ; shyness, 435 ; diet, sleep, recreations, 444; as preacher, 446; on the Catholic Church, 450; on miracles, 456; devotion, 393, 402, 430, 437, 443, 445, 493, 495, 500, 505, 507, 513, 514, 012; revising the laws, 464; church polity, 466, 487, 489 ; on clerical parity, 469, 600 ; church officers, 470, 476 ; union of church and state, 471 ; church government, 475 ; consistory, 481 ; discipline, 484, 486, 489, 491 ; C. and Libertines, 494 ; persecuted, 496, 503, 507; confronting adversaries, 508; vindicated, 515, 517; commentaries, 525 ; as exegete, 526, 531, 532, 535 ; as linguist, 529 ; on the Fathers, 530; on the canon, 536; on inspiration, 537; C. and Augustin, 539, 583; citations from the ancients, 539; on depravity, 543; C. and Luther, 545, 581 ; absolute decree, 547 ; reasoning on predestination, 549, 561, 576; on reprobation, 551 ; supralapsarian,553; on free-will, 554; on infant perdition, 556, 558 ; on salvation by grace, 571 ; on sacraments, 582 ; on baptism, 584, 587; on the eucharist, 589, 591, 592; as a debater, 594; reply to Pighius, 597; on Council of Trent, 601; on relics, 606, 609; letter to Luther, 613; C. and Castellio, 626; relation to Unitarians, 632; on Roman sacraments, 634; C. and L. Socinus, 635; and the Italian Antitrinitarians, 653,