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| | §17. George Buchanan. VII. Reformation and Renascence in Scotland. Vol. 3. Renascence and Reformation. The ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08) |
 | | Buchanan must have known that it was at his own risk that he expressed these opinions in such a city as Bordeauxwhere heresy had, indeed, lately appeared, and where, about the date of the appearance of Baptistes, a heretic had actually been burned. |
 | | Buchanans translation of the Psalms may fairly be considered one of the representative books of the sixteenth century, expressing, as it does, in consummate form, the conjunction of piety and learning which was the ideal of the best type of humanist. |
 | | Buchanan, says de Thou, was born by the banks of the Blane in the country of the Lennox, but he was of us by adoption, and, in the glowing tributes he pays in these lines to the French and their country, Buchanan fully justified the statement. |
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