Category: Essays, Letters & Speeches

Letters of John Calvin, Volume I Compiled from the Original Manuscripts and Edited with Historical Notes

Calvin, Jean, 1509-1564; Bonnet, Jules, 1820-1892 [Editor]· 3 chapters· 167,811 words

[59] On the authority of Ruchat, it appears that Caroli did not wait for the decision of the Lords of Berne, and that he withdrew himself into voluntary exile from the condemnation with which he was threatened. The act of his desertion was given to Farel and to Calvin, the 29t...

Start reading Search Amazon editions

Markdown Source

Chapters

1. Letter XIII. p. 47. He had been charged by the seigneury of Berne

[59] On the authority of Ruchat, it appears that Caroli did not wait for the decision of the Lords of Berne, and that he withdrew himself into voluntary exile from the condemnat...

2. part I had given to the messenger who came with the brother at the

request of Saunier. I had desired them to give it to you. If they have given it do you keep it, by which means I shall be so far out of your debt. Whatever shall remain due I wi...

3. did. When he asked things which were known to all, as it would have

been barefaced to affect ignorance of them, I assented so far as was necessary. In this way we shall practise reservation in so far as we shall see it to be profitable. Meanwhil...