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Thomas M. Lindsay. History of the Reformation
History of the Reformation
Table of Contents
Volume 1
Table of Contents
BOOK I. ON THE EVE OF THE REFORMATION
CHAPTER I. 1. THE PAPACY
§ 1. Claim to Universal Supremacy
§ 2. The Temporal Supremacy
§ 3. The Spiritual Supremacy
CHAPTER II. 15. THE POLITICAL SITUATION
§ 1. The small extent of Christendom
§ 2. Consolidation
§ 3. England
§ 4. France
§ 5. Spain
§ 6. Germany and Italy
§ 7. Italy
§ 8. Germany
CHAPTER III. 16. THE RENAISSANCE
§ 1. The Transition from the Mediæval to the Modern World
§ 2. The Revival of Literature and Art
§ 3. Its earlier relation to Christianity
§ 4. The Brethren of the Common Lot
§ 5. German Universities, Schools, and Scholarship
§ 6. The earlier German Humanists
§ 7. The Humanist Circles in the Cities
§ 8. Humanism in the Universities
§ 9. Reuchlin
§ 10. The “Epistolæ Obscurorum Virorum.”
§ 11. Ulrich von Hutten
CHAPTER IV. 47. SOCIAL CONDITIONS
§ 1. Towns and Trade
§ 2. Geographical Discoveries and the beginning of a World Trade
§ 3. Increase in Wealth and luxurious Living
§ 4. The Condition of the Peasantry
§ 5. Earlier Social Revolts
§ 6. The religious Socialism of Hans Böhm
§ 7. Bundschuh Revolts
§ 8. The Causes of the continuous Revolts
CHAPTER V. 67. FAMILY AND POPULAR RELIGIOUS LIFE IN THE DECADES BEFORE THE REFORMATION
§ 1. Devotion of Germany to the Roman Church
§ 2. Preaching
§ 3. Church Festivals
§ 4. The Family Religious Life
§ 5. A superstitious Religion based on Fear
§ 6. A non-Ecclesiastical Religion
§ 7. The “Brethren.”
CHAPTER VI. 105. HUMANISM AND REFORMATION
§ 1. Savonarola
§ 2. John Colet
§ 3. Erasmus
BOOK II. THE REFORMATION
CHAPTER I. 130. LUTHER TO THE BEGINNING OF THE CONTROVERSY ABOUT INDULGENCES
§ 1. Why Luther was successful as the Leader in a Reformation
§ 2. Luther's Youth and Education
§ 3. Luther in the Erfurt Convent
§ 4. Luther's early Life in Wittenberg
§ 5. Luther's early Lectures in Theology
§ 6. The Indulgence-seller
CHAPTER II. 152. FROM THE BEGINNING OF THE INDULGENCE CONTROVERSY TO THE DIET OF WORMS
§ 1. The Theory and Practice of Indulgences in the Sixteenth Century
§ 2. Luther's Theses.162
§ 3. The Leipzig Disputation.167
§ 4. The Three Treatises.171
§ 5. The Papal Bull
§ 6. Luther the Representative of Germany
CHAPTER III. 176. THE DIET OF WORMS
§ 1. The Roman Nuncio Aleander
§ 2. The Emperor Charles v
§ 3. In the City of Worms
§ 4. Luther in Worms
§ 5. Luther's first Appearance before the Diet of Worms.222
§ 6. Luther's Second Appearance before the Diet
§ 7. The Conferences
§ 8. The Ban
§ 9. Popular Literature
§ 10. The Spread of Luther's Teaching
§ 11. Andrew Bodenstein of Carlstadt.309
§ 12. Luther back in Wittenberg
Chapter IV. FROM THE DIET OF WORMS TO THE CLOSE OF THE PEASANTS' WAR
§ 1. The continued spread of Lutheran Teaching
§ 2. The beginnings of Division in Germany
§ 3. The Peasants' War.319
§ 4. The Twelve Articles
§ 5. The Suppression of the Revolt
§ 6. Luther and the Peasants' War
§ 7. Germany divided into two separate Camps
Chapter V. FROM THE DIET OF SPEYER, 1526, TO THE RELIGIOUS PEACE OF AUGSBURG, 1555
§ 1. The Diet of Speyer, 1526.326
§ 2. The Protest.329
§ 3. Luther and Zwingli
§ 4. The Marburg Colloquy.331
§ 5. The Emperor in Germany
§ 6. The Diet of Augsburg 1530.337
§ 7. The Augsburg Confession.342
§ 8. The Reformation to be crushed
§ 9. The Schmalkald League.353
§ 10. The Bigamy of Philip of Hesse.357
§ 11. Maurice of Saxony
§ 12. Luther's Death
§ 13. The Religious War.364
§ 14. The Augsburg Interim.365
§ 15. Religious Peace of Augsburg.368
CHAPTER VI. 372. THE ORGANISATION OF LUTHERAN CHURCHES
Chapter VII. 385. THE LUTHERAN REFORMATION OUTSIDE GERMANY
Chapter VIII. 386. THE RELIGIOUS PRINCIPLES INSPIRING THE REFORMATION
§ 1. The Reformation did not take its rise from a Criticism of Doctrines
§ 2. The universal Priesthood of Believers
§ 3. Justification by Faith
§ 4. Holy Scripture
§ 5. The Person of Christ
§ 6. The Church
Footnotes
Volume 2
Table of Contents
PREFACE
BOOK III. THE REFORMED CHURCHES
CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION
§ 1. The Limitations of the Peace of Augsburg
§ 2. The Reformation outside Germany
§ 3. The Reformed type of Doctrine
§ 4. The Reformed ideal of Ecclesiastical Government
§ 5. The Influence of Humanism on the Reformed Churches
§ 6. What the Reformed Churches owed to Luther
§ 7. National Characteristics
CHAPTER II. THE REFORMATION IN SWITZERLAND UNDER ZWINGLI
§ 1. The political Condition of Switzerland.[9]
§ 2. Zwingli’s Youth and Education.[10]
§ 3. At Glarus and Einsiedeln
§ 4. Zwingli in Zurich
§ 5. The Public Disputations
§ 6. The Reformation outside Zurich
§ 7. The Sacramental Controversy.[37]
CHAPTER III. THE REFORMATION IN GENEVA UNDER CALVIN.[42]
§ 1. Geneva
§ 2. The Reformation in Western Switzerland
§ 3. Farel in Geneva
§ 4. Calvin: Youth and Education
§ 5. Calvin with Farel in Geneva
CHAPTER IV. THE REFORMATION IN FRANCE.[161]
§ 1. Marguerite d’Angoulême and the “group of Meaux.”
§ 2. Attempts to repress the Movement for Reform
§ 3. Change in the Character of the Movement for Reform
§ 4. Calvin and his Influence in France
§ 5. Persecution under Henry II.[192]
§ 6. The Organisation of the French Protestant Church
§ 7. Reaction against Persecution
§ 8. The higher Aristocracy won for the Reformation
§ 9. France ruled by the Guises.[207]
§ 10. Catherine de’ Medici becomes Regent
§ 11. The Conference at Poissy
§ 12. The Massacre of Vassy
§ 13. The Beginning of the Wars of Religion
§ 14. The Massacre of St. Bartholomew
§ 15. The Huguenot resistance after the Massacre
§ 16. The beginnings of the League
§ 17. The League becomes disloyal.[224]
§ 18. The Day of Barricades.[225]
§ 19. The King takes refuge with the Huguenots
§ 20. The Declaration of Henry IV.[229]
§ 21. Henry IV. becomes a Roman Catholic
§ 22. The Edict of Nantes
CHAPTER V. THE REFORMATION IN THE NETHERLANDS.[230]
§ 1. The Political Situation
§ 2. The Beginnings of the Reformation
§ 3. The Anabaptists
§ 4. Philip of Spain and the Netherlands
§ 5. William of Orange
CHAPTER VI. THE REFORMATION IN SCOTLAND.[273]
BOOK IV. THE REFORMATION IN ENGLAND
CHAPTER I. THE CHURCH OF HENRY VIII.[364]
CHAPTER II. THE REFORMATION UNDER EDWARD VI.[475]
CHAPTER III. THE REACTION UNDER MARY.[495]
CHAPTER IV. THE SETTLEMENT UNDER ELIZABETH.[518]
BOOK V. ANABAPTISM AND SOCINIANISM
CHAPTER I. REVIVAL OF MEDIÆVAL ANTI-ECCLESIASTICAL MOVEMENTS
CHAPTER II. ANABAPTISM.[602]
CHAPTER III. SOCINIANISM.[634]
BOOK VI. THE COUNTER-REFORMATION
CHAPTER I. THE NECESSITY OF A REFORMATION OF SOME SORT UNIVERSALLY ADMITTED.[642]
CHAPTER II. THE SPANISH CONCEPTION OF A REFORMATION.[649]
§ 1. The Religious Condition of Spain
§ 2. Reformation under Ximenes
§ 3. The Spaniards and Luther
§ 4. Pope Adrian VI. and the Spanish Reformation
CHAPTER III. ITALIAN LIBERAL ROMAN CATHOLICS AND THEIR CONCEPTION OF A REFORMATION.[655]
§ 1. The Religious Condition of Italy
§ 2. The Italian Roman Catholic Reformers
§3. Cardinals Contarini and Caraffa
§ 4. The Conference at Regensburg
CHAPTER IV. IGNATIUS LOYOLA AND THE COMPANY OF JESUS.[669]
§ 1. At Manresa
§ 2. Ignatius at Paris
§ 3. The Spiritual Exercises
§ 4. Ignatius in Italy
§ 5. The Society of Jesus
CHAPTER V. THE COUNCIL OF TRENT.[695]
§ 1. The Assembling of the Council
§ 2. Procedure at the Council
§ 3. Restatement of Doctrines
§ 4. Second Meeting of the Council
§ 5. Third Meeting of the Council
CHAPTER VI. THE INQUISITION AND THE INDEX.[724]
§ 1. The Inquisition in Spain
§ 2. The Inquisition in Italy
§ 3. The Index
§ 4. The Society of Jesus and the Counter-Reformation
FOOTNOTES:
