The Scottish Reformation: Its Epochs, Episodes, Leaders, and Distinctive Characteristics — John Shaqi
The Scottish Reformation: Its Epochs, Episodes, Leaders, and Distinctive CharacteristicsMitchell, Alexander F. (Alexander Ferrier)
History
The Scottish Reformation: Its Epochs, Episodes, Leaders, and Distinctive Characteristics
Mitchell, Alexander F. (Alexander Ferrier)
Reformation -- Scotland
CHAPTER XI.
ALESIUS 239
APPENDICES.
A. THE PÆDAGOGIUM, OR ST MARY'S COLLEGE, ST ANDREWS 285
B. CITATIO PATRICII HAMILTON 289
C. CARDINAL BETOUN'S INCONTINENCE 292
D. CONDITIONS ON WHICH THE USE OF THE CHURCH OF THE WHITE LADIES
AT FRANKFORT WAS GRANTED TO THE ENGLISH EXILES 294
E. THE THEOLOGICAL AND ECCLESIASTICAL OPINIONS OF ALESIUS 295
F. THE DREAM OR VISION OF ALESIUS CONCERNING THE DECAPITATION OF
ANNE BOLEYN 297
G. THE DEPARTURE OF ALESIUS FROM ENGLAND 298
H. ALESIUS' INVITATION OF MELANCHTHON TO HIS DAUGHTER'S WEDDING 300
I. THE WORKS OF ALESIUS 301
* * * * *
ADDENDA 307
INDEX 311
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
OF
THE VERY REV. ALEXANDER FERRIER MITCHELL, D.D., LL.D., PROFESSOR OF
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY IN ST MARY'S COLLEGE, ST ANDREWS.
A pathetic and almost melancholy interest attaches to this volume of the
Baird Lectures. Their scholarly and accomplished author may be said to
have entered on the last stage of the malady to which he succumbed when
they were read for him in Blythswood Parish Church, Glasgow, by his
friend and former student, Professor Robertson, the closing one, indeed,
having been delivered but a few days before his death. In proof of the
deep interest which he took in the subject of these Lectures, and of his
desire to present them in as perfect a form as possible, it may also be
mentioned that he employed his time in revising them while confined to
bed during the protracted and painful illness through which he passed.
The editing of them he intrusted to another friend, Dr Hay Fleming of St
Andrews, with whom he had much in common--similarity of tastes and
interest in the same literary pursuits having led to an intercourse
between them which ripened into mutual confidence and esteem. Had
Professor Mitchell lived to see the work through the press himself,
there is hardly room to doubt that, as in the case of most of his other
publications, additional explanatory and supplementary notes on obscure
points would have been appended by him. As it is, the editor in
executing his task has done what he could in this respect.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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