[59] Balzer, Corpus Juris Polonici, vol. iii, pp. 579, 584. Original in Acta Tomiciana, vol. v, fol. 284, ff., and in Friese, Beiträge zur Reformationsgeschichte in Polen, vol. ii, No. 1, p. 36. See Appendix, No. 4. [60] Krasiński, vol. i, p. 81. [61] Ibid., vol. i, p. 81. [62] R. N. Bain, Slavonic Europe, Cambridge, 1908, pp. 24-25. [63] Ibid., p. 59; Lewinski-Corwin, pp. 131-133. [64] Theiner, Vetera Monumenta Poloniae et Lithuaniae, vol. ii, fol. 429; Lewinski-Corwin, p. 182; Bain, p. 59. [65] J. Janssen, History of the German People, vol. v, pp. 114-115. [66] Urkundenbuch zur Reformationsgeschichte des Herzogthums Preussens, Leipzig, 1890, vol. i, p. 337; vol. ii, p. 289. [67] Zakrzewski, p. 28. [68] Volumina legum, vol. i, fol. 448, p. 223. For text see Appendix, No. 5. [69] See Edict of Dec. 28, 1524, appendix, No. 6. [70] Krasiński, vol. i, p. 83 n. Dr. Warmiński, however, claims that this date has no documentary support, that we do not know anything certain of Seklucyan until the year 1536. See his Andrzej Samuel i Jan Seklucyan, Posen, 1906, pp. 18-21n., 22. [71] Krasiński, vol. i, p. 83n.; Warmiński, p. 23. [72] Warmiński, pp. 19-21. [73] Smoleński, p. 94; Starczewski, p. 69. [74] Ludwik Kubala, Stanisław Orzechowski, p. 101 n. 42. [75] Zakrzewski, p. 24. [76] Balzer, Corpus juris Polonici, vol. iii, pp. 649-650. See Appendix, No. 7. [77] Ibid., vol. iv, p. 3. See Appendix, No. 8. [78] Ibid., vol. iv, pp. 29-30. See Appendix, No. 9. [79] Krasiński, vol. i, pp. 82-84, Prof. Merczyng’s note. [80] Zakrzewski, pp. 23-24, 226-227. Roman Pilat, Historja poezji polskiej, Warsaw, 1909, p. 30. [81] Theiner, vol. ii, fols. 426-429; Zakrzewski, pp. 29-30. [82] Zakrzewski, p. 30. [83] Ibid., p. 30. [84] Ibid., pp. 30-31. [85] Ibid., p. 31. [86] Krasiński, vol. i, p. 84. [87] Zakrzewski, p. 31. [88] Grabowski, p. 16; Alexander Brückner, Dzieje literatury polskiej, Warsaw, 1908, vol. i, p. 82. [89] See text of the king’s letter in Appendix, No. 10. [90] Ibid., No. 11. [91] Volumina legum, vol. i, p. 257. [92] Krasiński, vol. i, p. 85. [93] Zakrzewski, p. 40; Warmiński, p. 10. [94] Lewinski-Corwin, p. 139; cf. also David Hannay, Encyclopædia Britannica, vol. xxi, Article “Poland.” Lutheranism penetrated into Poland by 1520, Calvinism by 1534, the Bohemian Brethren by 1548, and the Anabaptists by 1533, preceding the Calvinists by one year (Kubala, Orzechowski, p. 100, n. 23). [95] See Starczewski, pp. 84-131.