vanity of the Genevese, 219; entry of the duke and duchess, 220; 'mystery' performed, 222; seeming success of Savoyard seductions, 224; New Testament introduced, 225; quarrels with Savoyards, 232; corruption and disorders, 235, 236; agitation caused by seizure of Levrier, 248; indignation at his execution, 255; departure of the duke, 256; vengeance of Savoyard council for assault on Boulet, 261; election of Huguenot syndics, 263; appeal of Council to the pope against Savoy, 264; the delegates stopped by the duke, 266; appeal withdrawn, 268; the ducal army near, 269; enters, 270; exodus of patriots, 270; entered by Charles, 279; about to surrender independence, 280; Swiss embassy to, 280; departure of wives and children of exiles, 282; 'council of halberds,' 287; departure of the duke, 289; mission of Lullin, 290; justification of the fugitives, 290 _sqq._; return of the bishop, 297; election of Huguenot syndics, 301 _sqq._; old constitution restored, 302; Swiss alliance concluded, 304; return of exiles, 304; Council, 305; General Council, 307 _sqq._; gleams of reformation, 310; conspiracy of canons, 311; flight of Mamelukes, 312; Swiss embassy, 313; alliance sworn, 313; rejoicings, 314 --, the new situation, ii. 302; the castles, 303; traders, 303; measures of defence, 306; deputation to Berne, 307; immoralities, 318; project of the duke against, 322; warnings, 323; delivered from the canons, 325, 326; the bishop made a citizen, 328; civil jurisdiction conceded, 328; new party forms, 333; immorality attacked, 334; claim and threats of the duke, 338; flight of the bishop, 340; constitution formed, 344; fall of the ducal arms, 344; excommunication and interdict pronounced against, 345; papal letters prohibited, 346; funeral procession of the papacy, 347; bids the duke mind his own business, 350; assailed by 'gentlemen of the Spoon,' 357; civil jurisdiction revoked, 363; menaced by the bishop, 363; reply to his envoys, 364; the messenger of the council insulted, 366; intrigues in the convents, 370; arrival and departure of auxiliary troops, 372; insolence and death of Pontverre, 376 _sqq._; a Genevan crucified, 383; 'Day of the Ladders,' 383, 384; embassies from the Swiss and from Savoy, 390; will not give up Swiss alliance, 391; defies the emperor, 395; emperor and pope unite against, 396; war begun by duke and bishop, 416; march of allies on, 417 _sqq._; still a Catholic city, 417; blockaded, 418; skirmishes, 419; night attack, 420; retreat of Savoyards, 422;