Great Christians of France, Saint Louis and Calvin by M. Guizot

About this eBook

Author

Guizot, François, 1787-1874

Title

Great Christians of France: Saint Louis and Calvin

Credits

Produced by Don Kostuch

Language

English

LoC Class

DC: History: General and Eastern Hemisphere: France, Andorra, Monaco

Subject

France -- History -- Louis IX, 1226-1270

Category

Text

Project Gutenberg

eBook-No. 62518

Release Date

June 29, 2020

Copyright

Public domain in the USA.

Contents

1. 1.Great Christians Of France Saint Louis And Calvin
2. 2.By M. Guizot Member Of The Institute Of France — London Macmillan And Co. And New York 1890 — Contents.
3. 3.St. Louis. — Chapter I. — 5 Origin Of The Title 'most Christian King,' As Given To The Kings Of France. Canonization Of Charlemagne And St. Louis. — Chapter II. — 9 Education Of St. Louis. Influence Of His Century, And Of His Mother, On The Formation Of His Character. — Chapter III. — 19 Majority Of St. Louis His Marriage, And The Commencement Of His Government. — Chapter IV. — 26 Relations Of St. Louis With His Vassals. His Feudal Conflicts. War With Henry III. Of England. — Chapter V. — 37 Attitude Of St. Louis In The Struggle Between The German Empire And The Papacy. — Chapter VI. — 43 Christian Europe And Mahometan Asia In The Thirteenth Century. — Chapter VII. — 51 Origin Of The Passion Felt By St. Louis For The Crusades. His Sickness In 1244. His Vow. His Departure On His First Crusade In 1248. — Chapter VIII. — 58 St. Louis In Egypt. 1249-1250. — Chapter IX. — 80 St. Louis In Palestine And Syria. — Chapter X. — 95 Return Of St. Louis To France. His Domestic Policy. — Chapter XI. — 102 Foreign Policy Of St. Louis. — Chapter XII. — 109 The King's Legislative And Administrative Power. — Chapter XIII. — 117 Christianity Of St. Louis In His Private And Social Life, As Well As In His Public Career And Political Relations. — Chapter XIV. — 130 The Crusade The Ruling Passion Of St. Louis. In Spite Of Strenuous Opposition, He Decides On A Second Crusade (1270). His Arrival And Death Before Tunis (25th August, 1270) — Chapter XV. — 140 Portrait Of St. Louis As The Ideal Man, Christian, And King Of The Middle Ages. His Participation In The Two Great Errors Of His Time.
4. 4.John Calvin. — Chapter I. — 145 Final Judgment On Great Men And Great Events Must Be Reserved For Future Generations. Characteristics Of The Religious Reform Of The Sixteenth Century. — Chapter II. — 152 Birth And Parentage Of Calvin. His Brother Charles. Education Of Calvin. His Choice Of A Career. — Chapter III. — 157 Calvin The Law Student, At Orleans And Bourges. Calvin The Reformer, In Paris. — Chapter IV. — 165 Calvin A Fugitive. Persecution Of The Protestants In Paris. — Chapter V. — 173 Calvin The Theologian. — Chapter VI. — 181 Calvin's Belief In The Plenary Inspiration Of The Bible. — Chapter VII. — 189 Calvin's Theory Of Free-will And Predestination. — Chapter VIII. — 202 Calvin Preaches Religious Reform In Italy. The Duchess Of Ferrara. Calvin's Flight From Aosta. — Chapter IX. — 212 William Farel. Calvin In Geneva. — Chapter X. — 232 Calvin's Polemics. — Chapter XI. — 241 Calvin, Luther, And Melancthon. Calvin In Search Of A Wife. — Chapter XII. — 250 Calvin Returns To Geneva. — Chapter XIII. — 258 Calvin's Ecclesiastical Polity. — Chapter XIV. — 266 Calvin's Civil Legislation. — Chapter XV. — 278 Division Of The Religious And Civil Authorities On The Question Of The Lord's Supper. — Chapter XVI. — 283 Defeat Of The Libertines. — Chapter XVII. — 290 Calvin's Theological Controversies. Servetus. — Chapter XVIII. — 312 Servetus In Geneva. His Trial And Execution. — Chapter XIX. — 326 The Two Opponents. Calvin's Letter To Socinus. — Chapter XX. — 333 Calvin's Influence Over The Reformed Churches. His Presbyterianism. — Chapter XXI. — 345 Calvin The Author. His Church Catechism. His Respect For The Intellect. — Chapter XXII. — 355 The End.
5. 5.Preface.
6. 6.St. Louis, King Of France. — Chapter I. Origin Of The Title 'most Christian King,' As Given To The Kings Of France. Canonization Of Charlemagne And St. Louis. — Chapter II. Education Of St. Louis. Influence Of His Century, And Of His Mother, On The Formation Of His Character. — Chapter III. Majority Of St. Louis His Marriage, The Commencement Of His Government. — Chapter IV. Relations Of St. Louis With His Vassals. His Feudal Conflicts. War With Henry III. Of England. — Chapter V. Attitude Of St. Louis In The Struggle Between The German Empire And The Papacy. — Chapter VI. Christian Europe And Mahometan Asia In The Thirteenth Century. — Chapter VII. Origin Of The Passion Felt By St. Louis For The Crusades. His Sickness In 1244. His Vow. His Departure On His First Crusade In 1248. — Chapter VIII. St. Louis In Egypt. 1249-1250. — Chapter IX. St. Louis In Palestine And Syria. — Chapter X. Return Of St. Louis To France. His Domestic Policy. — Chapter XI. Foreign Policy Of St. Louis. — Chapter XII. The King's Legislative And Administrative Power. — Chapter XIII. Christianity Of St. Louis In His Private And Social Life, As Well As In His Public Career And Political Relations. — Chapter XIV. The Crusade The Ruling Passion Of St. Louis. In Spite Of Strenuous Opposition, He Decides On A Second Crusade (1270). His Arrival And Death Before Tunis (25th August, 1270). — Chapter XV. Portrait Of St. Louis As The Ideal Man, Christian, And King Of The Middle Ages. His Participation In The Two Great Errors Of His Time.
7. 7.John Calvin. — Born At Noyon, July 10, 1509. Died At Geneva, May 27, 1564. — Chapter I. Final Judgment On Great Men And Great Events Must Be Reserved For Future Generations. Characteristics Of The Religious Reform Of The Sixteenth Century. — Chapter II. Birth And Parentage Of Calvin. His Brother Charles. Education Of Calvin. His Choice Of A Career. — Chapter III. Calvin The Law Student, At Orleans And Bourges. Calvin The Reformer, In Paris. — Chapter IV. Calvin A Fugitive. Persecution Of The Protestants In Paris. — Chapter V. Calvin The Theologian. — Chapter VI. Calvin's Belief In The Plenary Inspiration Of The Bible. — Chapter VII. Calvin's Theory Of Free-will And Predestination. — Chapter VIII. Calvin Preaches Religious Reform In Italy. The Duchess Of Ferrara. Calvin's Flight From Aosta. — Hanc CALVINI FUGA, Erexit Anno MDXLI. Religionis constantia reparavit Anno MDCCXLI. Civium pietas Renovavit et adornavit Anno MDCCCXLI. — Chapter IX. William Farel. Calvin In Geneva. — Chapter X. Calvin's Polemics. — Chapter XI. Calvin, Luther, And Melancthon. Calvin In Search Of A Wife. — Chapter XII. Calvin Returns To Geneva. — Chapter XIII. Calvin's Ecclesiastical Polity. — Chapter XIV. Calvin's Civil Legislation. — Chapter XV. Division Of The Religious And Civil Authorities On The Question Of The Lord's Supper. — Chapter XVI. Defeat Of The Libertines. — Chapter XVII. Calvin's Theological Controversies. Servetus. — Chapter XVIII. Servetus In Geneva. His Trial And Execution. — Chapter XIX. The Two Opponents. Calvin's Letter To Socinus. — Chapter XX. Calvin's Influence Over The Reformed Churches. His Presbyterianism. — Chapter XXI. Calvin The Author. His Church Catechism. His Respect For The Intellect. — Chapter XXII. The End. — Note To St. Louis. The Punishment of Blasphemy , p. 144. — List Of The Most Important Of The Works Referred To In This Volume. — St. Louis. — Calvin.

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