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england_n	french_a	king_n	richard_n	4,961	5	9.5158	5	true

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A14345	The history of the moderne protestant divines containing their parents, countries, education, studies, lives, and the yeare of our Lord in which they dyed. With a true register of all their severall treatises, and writings that are extant. Faithfully translated out of Latine by D.L.; Praestantium aliquot theologorum. English	Verheiden, Jacob, fl. 1590.; Lupton, Donald, d. 1676.; Holland, Henry, 1583-1650? Heroologia Anglica.	1637 (1637)	STC 24660; ESTC S119100	56,783	398

to Lausanna a Towne of the Lords of Berne where he was called to be publicke Professor of the Greeke tongue but after 10. yeeres he returned to Geneva againe dedicating himselfe wholly to the study of Divinity and under-went the charge of a Shepheard of Soules faithfully and labouriously to the great pro●it of the Church of Christ but the Piece that made him most Eminent in the Church was his Translation of the New Testament with Annotations Hee lived to 83. yeeres he was reported by Clemens Puteanus a Iesuite to be dead and dyed a Romish Professor which accusation and lye was most excellently well answered by Beza himselfe in which answer this is one Clause Vos autem c. but you in this one thing when you report me to be dead and that I renounced the Faith and Truth doe manifestly shew that your Father is the Devill vvho is the father of lyes and thou Puteanus especially doest shew thy selfe one of those that come from that pit Apoc. 19. So having laboured much in the Cause of Gods Church he gave his Soule to his Creator in peace His Workes are here registred 1. Poems Printed by H. Stephan 2. Psalmes printed with Buchanans 3. Schoole-notes on the Greeke Alphabet and of the Dutch pronunciation of the Greeke 4. Abrahams Sacrifice a Tragedy In Theology 1. New Translation of the New Testament with Annotations 2. Confession of Christian Faith with comparing it with the Popish Heresies 3. Another short Confession 4. Of the punishing Hereticks by the civill Magistrates against Martin Bellius 5. The summe of Christianity 6. The Doctrine of the Sacrament 7. A plaine Treatise of the Lords Supper against Westphalus 8. His Cyclops against Heshusius 9. The Defence of the Church of Geneva against his calumnies 10. An Answer to Sebastian Castalio concerning Predestination 11. An Answer in defence of his Translation against Sebastian Castalio 12. An Answer against the Renewers of Nestorius and Eutiches Sect of Omnipresence of the Flesh of Christ. 13. Of the Hypostaticall Union of the two Natures in Christ against Iacob Andrees 14. Of the Unity of the Divine Essence against Arrians 15. Theses of the Trinity of Persons and Unity of Essence 16. A little Booke of Christian Questions and Answers 17. Of the Sacramentall coniunction of the Body and Blood of Christ with the sacred Symboles against Illiricus 18. An Apology for the Calvinian and Bezan Doctrine of ●e LORDS Supper 19. An Answer to the Reprohes of Francis Baldwin 20. Against Selneuer 21. A Treatise of Poligamy ●nd Divorce 22. Theologicall Epistles 23. Calvins Life 24. Dialogues of Athanasius ●f the Trinity of Anastasius and Cyrill of the explication of Faith of Basil against Eunomius Foure Bookes in Latine set forth both in Greeke and Latine with Feobadius against Arrians 25. Psalmes of David and five Bookes of the other Prophets with Latine Paraphrases 26. French Psalmes to sing i● Metre 27. Upon St. Pauls Epistles to the Rom. Galath Philip. Colos. with Olevianus Notes 28. Icones or Pictures of many learned men especially Protestants 29. Pictures or Emblemes 30. Morall Ceremoniall Judiciall Law of Moses 31. Of the Hypostaticall union of both Natures in Christ. A Dispute with Doctor Iohn Pappius 32. A Preface to Hesiander of the Omnipresence of Christ. 33. A Translation of Theodores Greeke Booke against Hereticks denying the Hypostaticall Union into Latine 34. Questions and Answers of the Sacrament 35. An Answer to Iodic Harch of the Lords Supper 36. Of the Pestilence 2. questions one of the con●agion of it two of flying in that time 37. Salomons Song in Latine verse 38. Of the pronunciation of the French tongue 39. Homilies on Christs Resurrection Tertullian is expected to be set forth FRANCISCVS IVNIVS THough France hath abounded with many Professors of the Gospell and those rare Schollers yet there are very few that have out-stript this worthy Juni● Hee was of the City of Biturigum one who was well descended famous for Verue holinesse of life and learning hee had through the whole course of his life severall crosses as exercises of his Vertues in which hee admired the singular providence of God and his speciall mercies for his deliverances He was borne in the yeere of Jesus 1545. at thirteene yeeres old he studied the Civill Law ●n which hee spent 2. yeeres In which time in his owne Countrey in the Vniversity of Biturigum those famous and religious men of that Profession Francis Duaren Hugh Donellus Antony Contius and Lewes Russard did interpret the Civill Law unto him when as the variety of severall Sciences invited this Junius to the study of them hee determined with himselfe to set upon and to follow that which was the most excellent In the yeere of our Lord therefore 1562. hee came to Geneva where when hee had exercised himselfe in the sacred Letters and tongue he was esteemed very able to take the Ministry upon him Those then of Antwerp being destitute of a Minister for the French Congregation Junius at the perswasion of Crispine and the necessity of the Church so requiring came to Antwerpe 1565. in which City there were many spirituall Merchants that sought after those Celestiall Treasures but with what hazard and danger he exercised his Ministry heere and in other Townes of the Low Countries it is to be easily seene in the Histories of those times He preach'd a Sermon at Brussels where the Sermon ended they went into consultation how to stop and pull downe the Spanish too too bloody Inquisition whereat Junius held his peace these things were first determined in the House of the Earles of Colenburgh Whereupon the House two yeeres after was layd levell with the ground not without fearefull cursings and execrations That bloody Duke of Alva then swaying in those parts with his Spanish Tyranny for all these tempests Junius did great good in his Preaching and was well approved of many of the Lords who liked not the Spanish Servitude This Junius taught long in the Palatinate under Fredericke Cassimeire called Pius and his Nephew Fredericke 4. both in Church and Schooles That Translation of the whole Old Testament often printed and now used got him a great name He had great knowledge in the Scriptures and in Tongues Philosophy and History as appeares in his Notes upon Bellarmine of the translating of the Roman Empire He taught and writ in the Vniversity of Leyden for ten yeeres and upwards His Workes are many and are here registred 1. A Speech in French to the Spanish King for defence of the Low Countries 2. An Answer to Sandwich his brethren in England of Images 3. The Translation of the Old Testament with Immanuel Tremelius out of Hebrew 4. Acts of the Apostles and Epistles to the Corinthians out of Arabicke 5. Confession of Faith of Frederick Count Palatine 3. 6. Apocrypha translated with Notes 7. Iohannes Tilly of Kings and of the Kings of France translated into Latine 8. A Speech of the Hebrew Tongue 9. An Hebrew

Grammar 10. Ecclefiasticus Latine and French 11. A Looking-glasse of Tremelius against Genebrard 12. Twelve Orations for the reading of the Old Testament 13. An Oration of Vrsinus life 14. Upon Gregory 13. his Cursings against Gebbard Bishop of Colen 15. Upon St. Iudes Epistle 16. Foure Speeches for reading the Old Testament 17. Upon the 4 first Psalmes 18. A Catholicke Apology in Latine 19. An Hebrew Lexicon 20. His table of Purgatory 21. A Christian admonition against Iohn Haren in French 22. A book called the Academy 23. His 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 Greeke and Latine 24. Translation of 2. Epistles of the Kings and one of Plessis in Latine 25. His sacred Paralels 26. Upon the Prince of Anhalt his death 27. Notes upon the three first Chapters of Genesis 28. A confutation of some Arguments of the Creation 29. Notes upon the Apocalyps 30. Second Edition of his Lible 31. Manilius with corrections and Notes 32. His first defence of the Catholicke Doctrine of the Trinity 33. A Commentary on Daniel 34. The King of France his confession in French 35. Upon the Death of Iohn Cassimeire Count Palatine 36. Commentary on Psal. 101. 37. Exposition upon the Apocalyps in French 38. Commentary on Ionah the Prophet 39. An Analysis upon Genesis 40. Ciceroes Epistles to Atticus and Q. his brother with Corrections and Notes 41. A defence of the Catholick Doctrine of Nature and Grace 42. A praise of Peace 43. The peaceable Christian in French 44. Of the observation of Moses policy 45. Of Divinity 46. An Oration against the Iesuites in Latine 47. Notes upon Tertullian 48. Notes and Animadversions upon Bellarmine of the Translation of the Roman Empire These be this painefull Labourers fruits more he writ which are not come forth and some things by the iniury of times are lost these be sufficient to shew his paines and labour and will for ever eternize his Name These are the Names and Lives of the Forreigne Divines those that follow are of our owne Nation 〈◊〉 WICKLIFEE AMongst many famous Writers of this Nation as Beda Alckvine John Carnotensis Girald Nigellus Neckam Sevall Bacanthorpe Ockam Hampoole of Armach this Wickliffe is not the least of worth hee was famous both for Lifes and Learning he was brought up in the famous Vniversity of Oxford in Merton Colledge he gave himselfe after hee was Maister of Arts to the study of Schoole Divinity wherein having an excellent acute wit he became excellently well qualified and was admired of all for his singular Learning and sweetnesse of behaviour He preached the Gospell under that famous King Edward the third who alwayes favoured and protected him from his raging Adversaries The Bishop of Rome lost by his Doctrine the power of making and ordayning Bishops in England and the Tenths of spirituall promotions and also the gaines of his Peter-pence The Popes ever since pretending to bee Imitators of St. Peter have still desired to fish in this Iland knowing how profitable this Kingdome hath beene to that See of Rome In the time of King Richard the second this Wickliffe was banished in which misery and affliction hee shewed a singular spirit of courage and constancy wheresoever hee ●vent or whatsoever he suffered At last returning from Exile he died in the yeare of our Saviour Iesus whom he had Preached 1398. and was buried the last day of December in his Parish Church of Lutterworth in Leicester-shire But in the yeere 1428. which was 41. yeeres from the time of his death his dead body was by the Decree of Pope Martin the fifth and the Councell of Sene dig'd up and burned with the Execrations of that fiery Pope thus he found the cruelty of them being dead whom he had being living taught to be so He writ as Pius Aenaeas testi fies more than two hundred faire volumes most of which were burned by Subinck Archbishop of Prague in Bohemia The Catalogue of his Works you may reade in the Centuries of John Bale some of them I have here set downe 1. Of Christ and Antichrist 2. Of Antichrist and his members 3. Of the truth of the Scriptures 4. Of the fountaine of Errors 5. A booke of Conclusions 6. 7. Of Ecclesiasticall and Civill government 8. Of the Impostures of Hypocrites 9. Of Blasphemy 10. Lectures on Daniel 11. On the Apocalyps 12. Of the marriage of Priests 13. The Divels craft against Religion 14. His policy to overthrow faith 15. Of Apostacy 16. Two bookes of Metaphy sickes one containing 12. Bookes 17. Glosses upon the Scripture 18. Of falling away from Christ. 19. Of truth and lying Besides these he writ many of Philosophy and tra●slated the Bible into the English tongue making Prefaces and Arguments to euery Booke he also tra●slated the twelve Bookes of Clement the Parson of Lan●hon containing the harmony of the Evangelists And thus went out this Lampe of England of whom one thus hath said Mortuus est p●sthàc ●ssa cremata sua IOHN BALE HEE was an Englishman borne in Suffolke fitted and furnished with all maner of learning at Cambridge His Parents had many Children and were Papists This Bale being a boy was shut up 12. yeares in a Cloyster of Friars Carmalites hee was first brought from that darknes to light by the Right Honourable the Lord Wentworth but he was troubled first under the government of Leo at Yorke and afterwards under Stokesley at London being Arch-bishops But Bale got his freedome by the meanes of Cromwell who was privy Councellor to King Henry the eighth for some dain●y and elegan● Comedies which he compos'd yet he was forced to flye and remained in Lower Germany eight yeares in which hee writ many workes He was called home by King Edward the sixth and was made Bishop of Ossar in Ireland where he preached But in Queene Maries dayes Ireland was too hot for him and so left it but after many dangers he was taken by Pirats stript mocked and vncivilly handled at last was sold but his ransome being paid he returned into Germany which was at that time the safest receptacle for distressed Christians living at Ba●ile he compiled that work of his 13 Cen●uries of all the famous writers of Great Britains in all ages to the yeare of Christ 1557. Hee was much helped by Leland living in Germany his special friends were Alexander Alerius a Scotish man where hee writ the like Catalogue of the famous men of that Nation likewise Gesner Simler and Lycosthenes loved him dearely He was a powerfull engine against the Roman Church as appeares by that Distiche of Lawrence Hum●hred 〈◊〉 Lutherus patefecit Platina multa Quadam Vergerius Cuncta Balaeus habet Englished thus Full much did Luther Platin● did well So did Vergerius Bale doth all excell This worthy Scholler dyed in Ireland in the yeare of our Redemption 1558. and of his troublesome life 67. His workes are these that follow 1. His Heliads of English 2. His British writers 3. 3 Tomes upon Walden 4. Vpon the