The Two Reformers--The Fall of Man--Expiation of the God-Man-- No Merit in Works--Objections refuted--Power of Love to Christ--Election--Christ alone Master--Effects of this Preaching--Despondency and Courage--First Act of the Magistrate--Church and State--Attacks--Galster. 260 CHAP. X. A new Combatant--The Reformer of Berne--Zuinglius encourages Haller--The Gospel at Lucerne--Oswald Persecuted--Preaching of Zuinglius--Henry Bullinger and Gerold of Knonau--Rubli at Bale--The Chaplain of the Hospital--War in Italy--Zuinglius-- Foreign Service. 267 CHAP. XI. Zuinglius against the Precepts of Man--Fermentation during Lent--Truth advances during Combat--The Deputies of the Bishops--Accusation before the Clergy and Council--Appeal to the Great Council--The Coadjutor and Zuinglius--Decree of the Grand Council--State of Matters--Attack by Hoffman. 273 CHAP. XII. Grief and Joy in Germany--Ambush against Zuinglius--Mandate of the Bishop--Archeteles--The Bishop addresses the Diet-- rohibition to attack the Monks--Declaration of Zuinglius--The Nuns of Œtenbach--Zuinglius' Address to Schwitz. 279 CHAP. XIII. A French Monk--He Teaches in Switzerland--Dispute between the Monk and Zuinglius--Discourse of the Leader of the Johannites-- The Carnival at Berne--The Eaters of the Dead--The Skull of St. Anne--Appenzel--The Grisons--Murder and Adultery-- Marriage of Zuinglius. 284 CHAP. XIV. How Truth Triumphs--Society at Einsidlen--Request to the Bishops--To the Confederates--The Men of Einsidlen Separate--A Scene in a Convent--A Dinner by Myconius--The Strength of the Reformers--Effect of the Petitions to Lucerne-- The Council of the Diet--Haller at the Town-House--Friburg-- Destitution of Oswald--Zuinglius comforts him--Oswald quits Lucerne--First Severity of the Diet--Consternation of the Brothers of Zuinglius--His Resolution--The Future--The Prayer of Zuinglius. 293 HISTORY OF THE REFORMATION OF THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY. BOOK FIFTH. CHAP. I. THE DISCUSSION OF LEIPSIC, 1519. Luther's Dangers--God saves Luther--The Pope sends a Chamberlain--The Legate's Journey--Briefs of Rome--Circumstances favourable to the Reformation--Miltitz with Spalatin--Tezel's Terror--Caresses of Miltitz--A Recantation demanded--Luther refuses, but offers to be silent--Agreement between Luther and the Nuncio--The Legate's Embrace--Tezel overwhelmed by the Legate--Luther to the Pope--Nature of the Reformation--Luther against Separation--De Vie and Miltitz at Trèves--Luther's cause extends in different countries--Luther's writings the commencement of the Reformation.