[1063] The words in italics are usually those in the text, quoted for greater facility in shewing the connexion.--In Buchanan"s editions there are numerous marginal notes. Many of these are literally copied from Vautrollier"s suppressed edition; and of those which the Editor has added, only such as might be mistaken as Knox"s, are here taken notice of.
[1064] "The G.o.dly zeal of M. Hamelton towardes his countrey."
[1065] "Articles out of the Registers."--(Marginal note.)
[1066] "His Articles otherwise more truely collected."--(Marginal note.)
[1067] "Condemned by councelles and Uniuersities, but here is no mention of the Scripture."--(Marginal note.)
[1068] "Note here that these Articles agree not wyth the Articles in the Register before mentioned."
[1069] "Wolues in Lambes skinnes."
[1070] "M. Patricke geuen to the secular power."
[1071] "If ye coulde shew to what place of the scripture, we would gladly heare you."
[1072] "The Vniuersitie of S. Andrewes was founded about the yeare of our Lord 1416, in the reigne of kyng James the first, who brought into Scotland, out of other countreyes, 8. Doctors of Diuinitie, and 8.
Doctours of Decrees, wyth diuers other. Hect. Boet. lib. 16. cap. 17."
(Marginal note.)
[1073] "He meaneth Fysher B. of Rochester, who wrote agaynst Oecolampadius and Luther, and at length was beheaded for treason."
(Marginal note.)
[1074] Mr. John Sinclair, Dean of Restalrig, who became Bishop of Brechin. See supra, p. 265.
[1075] Evidently the same person named Terrye, in the previous account of Wallace. See page 548. Pitscottie calls him Sir Hugh Curry.