The Life of the Truly Eminent and Learned Hugo Grotius eBook

Jean Lévesque de Burigny
This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 445 pages of information about The Life of the Truly Eminent and Learned Hugo Grotius.

The Life of the Truly Eminent and Learned Hugo Grotius eBook

Jean Lévesque de Burigny
This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 445 pages of information about The Life of the Truly Eminent and Learned Hugo Grotius.

Conde, prince of, Grotius dedicates his Capella to him, 15
  Is entirely in Grotius’s interest, 93
  Renews his acquaintance with him on his arrival in France in quality
    of ambassador from Sweden, 145
  Their conversation together, 200.

Contra-remonstrants.  See Gomarists.

Cornets, Cornelius, who he was, 1
  His marriage with Ermengarda de Groot, 2
  A branch of his family in Provence, ibid
  His children, ibid.

Corraro, the Venetian ambassador at Paris, Grotius’s complaint against
him, 184
  How the affair was made up, ibid.

Crellius, answers Grotius’s book against Socinus, 321
  That learned man’s letters to Crellius on this subject, 322.

Crusius, a Swedish lord, his quarrel with Schmalz, 206.

D.

D’Avaux, acts against Grotius, 173
  his Negotiation with Salvius for a renewal of the alliance between
    France and Sweden, 228.

Daube, his opinion of Grotius’s treatise of the rights of war and peace, 113.

Dead, Grotius’s opinion of praying for them, 294.

Desmarets writes with great bitterness against Grotius’s treatise on
Antichrist, 272
  His answer to him, ibid.

Desnoyers, secretary at war, treats with Grotius about a truce, 204.

De Vic made keeper of the seals, 93
  Grotius flatters himself with being favoured by him, ibid
  Services which De Vic doth that learned man, 94
  His death, ibid.

D’Or, Francis, enters into Grotius’s service as his chaplain, 158
  Who he was, ibid
  Turns Roman Catholic, and not censured by Grotius, 288.

Dort, Synod of, its convocation, 55
  the holding of that assembly, 60
  It proscribes the Arminians, 61.

Douza, John, his Elogium of Grotius when a boy, 7.

Du Maurier, ambassador from France to Holland, 35
  Grotius gives him a method of study, ibid
  He sends Grotius a recommendation for France, 88
  Gives him false hopes of a return to his country, 117.

Du Maurier, the son, his account of the circumstances attending
Grotius’s death, 241
  His criticism of his letters, 280.

Du Moulin, Lewis, what he says to Grotius’s advantage, 333.

Duncomius, what he writes Vossius concerning Grotius, 332.

Dupuis, Henry, congratulates Grotius on his escape out of prison, and makes him an offer of his services, 81, 82.

Dupuis, Mess. visit Grotius on his arrival at Paris, 90
  His great intimacy with them, 317.

Duraeus, minister of the church of Sweden, seconds Grotius’s project of
pacification, 305
  Obstacles to the execution of his design, 306.

Du Vair, keeper of the seals, his esteem for Grotius, 92
  Letter to him assuring him of his friendship, ibid
  His death, 92
  Compliments Grotius on his good intention of forming a coalition of
    all christians, 303.

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The Life of the Truly Eminent and Learned Hugo Grotius from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.