1729), being a reprint of tracts of Kayser, Lange, and Michaelis. For the more recent development of the law in German lands see Schilling, _Der Ehescheidungsprocess in den sächsischen Gerichten_ (Leipzig, 1831); _Ehegerichts-Ordnung für den Kanton Basel-Stadtheil_ (Basel, 1857); Lauenstein, _Hannoverisches Eherecht und Process-Verfahren_ (Hanover, 1869); Peters, _Die Ehescheidung_ (Berlin, 1881); Wasserschleben, _Das Ehescheidungsrecht_ (Berlin, 1887); Hergenhahn, _Das Eheschliessungs- und Ehescheidungs-Recht_ (Hanover, 1890-93); Ney, _Das Kirchenrecht_ (Berlin, 1895); Part II of Lehr, _Le mariage, le divorce, et la séparation_ (Paris, 1899); Erles, _Ehescheidungsrecht und Ehescheidungsprozess_ (2d ed., Berlin, 1900); and Dedekind, _Das protest. Ehescheidungsrecht und Verwandtes_ (Braunschweig, 1872), containing decisions extending over many years with full bibliographical citations. Of primary importance for the Reformation in England are the writings of Becon, Hooper, Tyndale, and Whitgift, all, with the _Original Letters_, comprised in the publications of the Parker Society and described in Bibliographical Note IX. The radical doctrines of Bucer's _De regno Christi_ (1557) were supported by Milton, who published an English version under title of "The Judgment of Martin Bucer," in _Prose Works_, III. Pocock's _Records of the Reformation: The Divorce, 1527-1533_ (Oxford, 1870), has placed within easy reach a fine collection of original materials relating to Henry VIII.'s famous cause; and Huth, _The Marriage of Near Kin_ (2d ed., London, 1887), has provided a bibliography of the extensive literature to which it has given rise. For the whole period Burnet's _History of the Reformation_ (London, 1850) is of service. The state of public sentiment is reflected in Raynold's _Defence of the Judgment of the Reformed Churches_ (1609, 1610); the opposing work of Bunny, _Of Divorce for Adultery, And Marrying againe: that there is no sufficient warrant so to do_ (Oxford, 1610; prepared for publication in 1595); and the curious _Lawes Resolutions of Womens Rights_ (London, 1632). The corruption and injustice often attending the proceedings of the old spiritual courts in actions for annulment of wedlock are revealed in Archbishop Abbot's _The Case of Impotency As Debated in England, In that Remarkable Tryal An. 1613, between Robert, Earl of Essex, and the Lady Frances Howard_ (London, 1715), in which King James I. appears in the rôle of pander to the lust of his guilty favorite. The publication of this book, a century after it was written, appears to have been suggested by the similar _Pleadings for the Marquis de Gesvres against the Marchioness_ (London, 1714). In this connection may also be mentioned as