align="right">287

CCLXXI. To Viret.—Criticism of a mandate published by the Seigneurs of Berne, 289 CCLXXII. To Richard Le Fevre.—Explanations regarding various points of doctrine in dispute between the Romish and the Reformed Churches, 291 CCLXXIII. To Viret.—Various particulars—literary labours of Theodore Beza, 298 CCLXXIV. To the King of England.—He exhorts him to persevere in the work of the Reformation in his kingdom—enumeration of abuses, ceremonies, ecclesiastical elections—universities, 299 CCLXXV. To Bullinger.—He excuses the infrequency of his letters, and urges the publication of the Consensus, 304 CCLXXVI. To Bullinger.—Thanks for a document—dedication of two commentaries to the King of England—captivity of Bishop Hooper—movements of the Emperor in Germany, 306 CCLXXVII. To Bullinger.—Mention of a letter to the Duke of Somerset—re-opening of the Council of Trent—symptoms of war in Europe, 308 CCLXXVIII. To Viret.—Death of Bucer and Joachim Vadian, 310 CCLXXIX. To Farel.—Renewed expressions of regret for the death of Vadian and Bucer—controversies excited by Osiander—numerous migrations to Geneva—commencement of hostilities in Italy, 311 CCLXXX. To a French Gentleman.—Sickness of Theodore Beza—Calvin's grief, 314 CCLXXXI. To the Duke of Somerset.—Protestations of attachment—reforms required in the Church of England—squandering of the revenues of benefices and of the universities, 315 CCLXXXII. To Viret.—Reply to the attacks of Pighius, and of George of Sicily, 317 CCLXXXIII. To the Ministers of Neuchatel.—Arrest of a minister from Neuchatel in France—steps for obtaining his release, 318 CCLXXXIV. To Bullinger.—Edict of Chateaubriand, in France—attacks on Calvin in Geneva, 319 CCLXXXV. To the Ministers of Switzerland.—Statement of the controversy with Bolsec regarding Election, 322 CCLXXXVI. To Oswald Myconius.—Recommendations regarding the dispute with Bolsec—request on behalf of the Protestants of France, 326 CCLXXXVII. To Christopher Fabri.—Calvin's dissatisfaction with the reply of the ministers of Bâle, and the conduct of Monsieur de Falais regarding the affair with Bolsec, 327 CCLXXXVIII. To Farel.—Recommendation of a schoolmaster—complaints against the ministers of Zurich, 328 CCLXXXIX. To Lelio Socin.—Refusal to reply to the curious questions proposed to him by Socin, 330

1552.

CCXC. To Bullinger.—Thanks for the zeal manifested on behalf of the faithful in France—complaints of the conduct of the ministers of Zurich in the affair of Bolsec, 331 CCXCI. To Farel.—Fresh complaints by Calvin against the ministers of Zurich and Berne—his unpopularity in the latter