...Honour exhorteth us (the faftion in the Englifh in" tereft) to ftoutnefs, I afi'ure you the voice of cue man '* is able, in an hour, to put more life in us, than 600 t? trumpets continually blattering in our ears. i " Mr. Knox fpoke on Tuefday to the Queen : he...

...Randolph, in a letter to Cecil, ' exhorteth us to stoutness, I assure you the voice of one man (Knox) is able, in an hour, to put more life in us, than...hundred trumpets continually blustering in our ears.' Mary after this made several ineffectual attempts to conciliate the reformer, or at least to blunt...

...hearers. " Where your honour (says he, in a letter to Cecil) exhorteth us to stoutness, I assure you the voice of one man is able, in an hour, to put more...six hundred trumpets continually blustering in our fan *." * Randolph's letter, apud Keith, 188. In this letter, the ambassador gives an account of Knox's...

...says he, in a letter to Cecil, " exhorteth us to stoutness, I assure you the voice of one man is ahle, in an hour, to put more life in us, than six hundred trumpets continually hlustering in our ears."" The Reformer was not ignorant that some of his friends thought him too severe...

...same letter to the English secretary of state. " Your honour exhorts us to stoutness — I assure you the voice of one man is able in an hour to put more...hundred trumpets continually blustering in our ears." Such stoutness was indeed needful in those days. Soon afterwards Knox was called to appear before the...

...hearers. " Where your honour (says he, in a letter to Cecil) exhorted us to stoutness, I assure you the voice of one man is able, in an hour, to put more life in us, than six hundred trumpet* continually blustering in our eart."%. The Reformer was not ignorant that some of his friends...

...letter to Cecil. " exhorteth us to stoutness. I assure you the voice of one man is able. in an houri to put more life in us. than six hundred trumpets continually blustering in our ears."* The Reformer was not ignorant that some of his friends thought him too severe in his language. nor...

...thus speaks to the English secretary of state : " Your honour exhorts us to stoutness — I assure you the voice of one man is able in an hour to put more...hundred trumpets continually blustering in our ears." Soon afterwards, Knox was called to appear before the queen and her counsellors, to answer for a sermon...

...in Edinburgh. The English Ambassador to the Court of Scotland thus writes of him to Lord Cecil : " The voice of one man is able, in an hour, to put more...than six hundred trumpets continually blustering in om ears." After along life of turmoil and danger, piety and firmness, he died at Edinburgh In the 67th...

...hearers. " Where your honour," says he, in a letter to Cecil, " exhorteth us to stoutness, I assure you the voice of one man is able in an hour to put more...hundred trumpets continually blustering in our ears." s The Keformer was not ignorant that some of his friends thought him too severe in his language, nor...