Life of John Knox, Fifth Edition, Vol. 2 of 2 / Containing Illustrations of the History of the Reformation in Scotland

INDEX.

Thomas M'Crie

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 StLeonard’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.
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.

Baillie, Alexander.: His calumnies against Knox and other reformers, ii.326.
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 StAndrews, 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 StAndrews.: Appoints assassins to kill Knox, i.38.; Defeats the proposed marriage between Queen Mary and EdwardVI., 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 StAndrews.: 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.
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 HenryVIII. 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.

Cairns, John.: A Reader in Edinburgh, ii.52, 147,308.
Cairns, Henry.: Convicted of heresy, i.358,366.
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 StAndrew’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 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 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.

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.
Durham, bishop of.: See Tonstal.
Durie, John.: Visits Knox in his last illness, ii.221.

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 HenryVIII., i.44–5.; Knox arrives in, i.78.; State of religion in, under EdwardVI., 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 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.

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.; 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.

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.
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, 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.

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 StAndrews.: 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.
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 StAndrews, 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.

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.
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 StAndrew’s.: His verses on Scottish Reformers, ii.454–62.

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 JamesVI. 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.

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 EdwardVI.’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 StAndrew’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.
Logie, Gawin, principal of StLeonard’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.

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.; 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 EdwardVI. 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.
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.

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.

Ochiltree, Lord.: Knox marries the daughter of, ii.109.; See Stewart, Walter, and Margaret.
Ormiston, Laird of.: See Cockburn.

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.
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.

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.
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.

Sadler, Sir Ralph.: Ambassador from HenryVIII., 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.
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 StAndrews.: 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

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.
Tremellius, Emanuel.: i.79.
Tulchan Bishops.: ii.200.
Tyrie, John.: Knox’s answer to, ii.207–9.

Vaus, John, rector of the school of Aberdeen.: i.4,5.
Venable, John.: Reformer of Dieppe, i.203.
Visitors of churches.: What, ii.7.

Wallace, Adam.: His martyrdom, i.162; ii.292.
Wannand, Alexander.: Convicted of heresy, i.357,362.
Wedderburn, James.: Author of satires against the popish clergy, i.376.; Verses on, ii.457.
Wedderburn, Gilbert.: Convicted of heresy, i.357,362.
Wedderburn, John.: Convicted of heresy, i.358–9.
Wedderburn, John and Robert.: Authors of Psalms and Godly Ballads, i.378.; Verses on, ii.457.
Welch, John.: Marries one of Knox’s daughters, ii.269.; Is found guilty of treason, ii.270–1.; Interview between LewisXIII. and, ii.272.; See Knox, Elizabeth.
Whitlaw, Alexander, of Greenrig.: i.282, 287; ii.394.
Whittingham, Dean of Durham.: Ordained at Geneva, i.56.; A friend of Knox, i.146,153.; Successor to Knox at Geneva, i.197.; Eulogium on him by the Earl of Warwick, i.432–3.
Williams.: See Guillaume.
Willock, John.: Returns to Scotland, i.170.; Preaches privately, i.171,173.; Leaves Scotland, i.175.; Returns and joins the protestant preachers, i.233.; Tried for heresy, i.253, 257, 447–8.; Officiates for Knox in Edinburgh, i.279.; His advice respecting the suspension of the Queen Regent, i.297.; Made a member of the extraordinary Privy Council, i.298.; His stipend, i.308, ii.355.; Made superintendent of Glasgow, ii.7.; Goes to England, ii.177.; Calumny against, ib.; Pretended conversation between Knox and, ii.316.; Verses on, ii.459.
Wingate, (Winzet,) Ninian.: Knox’s controversy with, ii.73.
Winchester of Kinglassie, George.: Convicted of heresy, i.162,367.
Winram, John, Sub-prior of St Andrews.: Connives at the reformed opinions, i.30.; His cautious behaviour, i.62.; Joins the reformers, i.319.; Made superintendent of Fife, i.424; ii.7.; His Catechism, i.424.; Verses on, ii.460.
Wishart, George.: Banished for teaching the Greek New Testament, i.47,343.; Returns to Scotland, i.41.; Knox attends, i.42.; Is outlawed, i.360.; Account of him by one of his scholars, i.380.; Bears a fagot at Bristol, i.383.; Translates the Swiss confession, i.384.; Verses on, ii.456.
Wishart, Sir John, of Pittarrow, brother to the former.: Knox writes to, i.200.; Made comptroller, ii.44, 96,354.; Knox’s letter to, ii.400.; Davidson’s dedication to, ii.431.
Wood, John, Secretary to the Regent Murray.: Is assassinated, ii.166.; Knox’s letters to, ii.395,397.

Zuinglius.: His influence with the senate of Zurich, ii.13.; Comparison between Knox and, ii.260.

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