Machine generated contents note: Pastoral Letter ofHis Grace the Archbishop
ofParis i
Translated by Christopher Kelly
Letter to Beaumont 17
Translated by Judith R. Bush and Christopher Kelly
Fragments of the Letter to Christophe de Beaumont 84
Translated by Christopher Kelly
History of the Government of Geneva o02
Translated by Christopher Kelly
Letters Written from the Mountain 131
Translated by Judith R. Bush and Christopher Kelly
FIRST PART
First Letter I34
State of the question in relation to theAuthor Whether it is within the competence
of the civil Tribunals. Unjust manner of resolving it.
Second Letter 153
On the Religion of Geneva. Principles of the Reformation.
TheAuthor opens the discussion of mirales.
Third Letter 169
Continuation of the same Subject. Short examination ofsome other accusations.
Fourth Letter 188
TheAuthor assumes himself to beguilty; he compares the proceedings to the Law.
Fifth Letter 200
Continuation of the same Subject. urprudence drawn from roceedings done in similar cases.
Goal of theAuthor in publishing the profession offaith.
Sixth Letter 229
Whether it is true that the Author attacks Governments. Short analysis of his Book.
The proceeding done in Geneva is without precedent, and has not been foUowed in any country.
SECOND PART
Seventh Letter 237
Present State of the Government of Geneva, settled by the Edict of the Mediation.
Eighth Letter 256
Spirit of that Edict. Counterweight that itgives to theAristocratic Power. Undertaking
of the small Council to annihilate this counterweight by means of deeds. Conclusion.
Ninth Letter 283
Manner of reasoning of the Author of the Letters Writtenfrom the Country.
His truegoal in this Writing. Choice of these examples. Character
of the Bourgeoisie of Geneva. Proof byfacts. Conclusion.
The Vision ofPierre of the Mountain,
Called the Seer 307
Translated by Christopher Kelly
Notes 315
Index 331.