[Footnote 201: 'Corpus et sanguinem Domini, in veritate, manibus sacerdotum tractari, frangi, et fidelium dentibus atteri.' (The formula which Pope Nicholas exacted of Bérenger.)—Lanfranc, _De Euchar._ cap. v.] [Footnote 202: 'Speciebus illis nequaquam adhærendum, sed fidei alis ad cœlos evolandum esse. Illud subinde repetens: _Sursum corda! sursum corda!_'—Flor. Rémond, _Hist. de l'Hérésie_, ii. p. 225. See also Maimbourg, _Calvinisme_, pp. 22-24.] [Footnote 203: 'Bellaii opera, Gallus hic in secretiorem locum vocatus.'-Flor. Rémond, ii. p. 225.] [Footnote 204: 'Regi scrupulos non leves injecit.'—Ibid.] [Footnote 205: 'Idem de aliis quoque fidei articulis.'—Ibid.] [Footnote 206: A play upon the priest's name, both in French and in Latin. 'Lotharingus et Turnonius cardinales Galli hujus cantu excitati.'—Flor. Rémond, ii. p. 225.] [Footnote 207: 'Antennas dimittite ac vela colligite, ne ad errorum scopulos illisa navi æternæ salutis naufragium faciatis.'—Flor. Rémond, _Hist. de l'Hérésie_, ii. p. 225.] [Footnote 208: Théod. de Bèze, _Hist. Eccl._ i. p. 7.] [Footnote 209: This _jour des Rois_ corresponds with our _Twelfth day_.] [Footnote 210: Théod. de Bèze, _Hist. Eccl._ i. p. 7. Crespin, _Martyrologue_, fol. 106.] [Footnote 211: Théod. de Bèze, _Hist. Eccl._ i. p. 7. Crespin, _Martyrologue_, fol. 106.] [Footnote 212: 1 Timothy iv. 1.] [Footnote 213: Théod. de Bèze, _Hist. Eccl._ i. p. 7. Crespin, _Martyrologue_, fol. 106.] [Footnote 214: Ibid.] CHAPTER XX. CALVIN'S SEPARATION FROM THE HIERARCHY: HIS FIRST WORK, HIS FRIENDS. (1532.) Lecoq had been caught in the snares of the world; Caturce had perished in the flames; some elect souls appeared to be falling into a third danger—a sort of christianity, partly mystical, partly worldly, partly Romanist. But there was a young man among the evangelicals who was beginning to occasion some uneasiness in the lukewarm. Calvin—for it is of him we speak—was successively attacked on these three sides, and yet he remained firm. He did more than this, for every day he enlarged the circle of his christian activity. An advocate, a young _frondeur_, a pious tradesman, a catholic student, a professor of the university, and the Queen of Navarre—all received from him at this time certain impulses which carried them forward in the path of truth. [Sidenote: DANIEL'S VIEWS FOR CALVIN.]