During this period, Knox's wife, Marjorie, died in December 1560, leaving Knox to care for their two sons, aged three and a half and two years old.

In 1977 Knox's niece, Penelope Fitzgerald published a composite biography, The Knox Brothers, which devoted equal weight to him and his three brothers ( E. V. Knox, the editor of the humorous magazine Punch, Dillwyn Knox, a mathematician, and Wilfred Knox, an Anglican monk and New Testament scholar ).

It is divided into four parts ; the first three describe the kingdom of Kandy, and the final part details Knox's escape from captivity.

She was in Knox's dissecting rooms within four hours of her death, and kept in whiskey for three months before dissection, during which time she was essentially on voyeuristic display.

Veddas are also mentioned in Robert Knox's history of his captivity by the King of Kandy in the 17th century.

Day of Ohio won their respective primaries, the 70-year-old Borah, a well-known progressive and " insurgent ," won the Wisconsin, Nebraska, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Oregon primaries, while also performing quite strongly in Knox's Illinois and Green's South Dakota.

Balnaves also busied himself in writing what Knox calls " a comfortable treatise of justification ," which was found in manuscript at the house of John Cockburn of Ormiston by Knox's secretary Richard Bannatyne and published at Edinburgh in 1584 under the title The Confession of Faith.

Some members of the Confederation Congress opposed the establishment of a peacetime army, and also opposed the establishment of a military academy ( one of Knox's key proposals ) on the basis that it would establish an egalitarian military class capable of dominating society.

According to Bernard Knox's notes found in the Robert Fagles translation of The Odyssey, " arete " is also associated with the Greek word for pray, " araomai ".

When Pulitzer Prize winner and Harvard history professor Samuel Eliot Morison was commissioned by President Roosevelt to prepare the fifteen-volume History of United States Naval Operations in World War II, he relied not only on his own combat experience, but also on those records assembled in Knox's archives.

Quaker Valley High School in Knox's hometown of Sewickley, Pennsylvania has also named its football stadium in his honor

This became known as Knox's Rocks as Knox White, an old Fairlie worthy, hired boats in this area in the 20s and 30s.

Various conventions of the detective genre were standardized during the Golden Age, and in 1929 some of them were codified by writer Ronald Knox in his ' Decalogue ' of rules for detective fiction, among them to avoid supernatural elements, all of which were meant to guarantee that, in Knox's words, a detective story " must have as its main interest the unravelling of a mystery ; a mystery whose elements are clearly presented to the reader at an early stage in the proceedings, and whose nature is such as to arouse curiosity, a curiosity which is gratified at the end.

Knox's prejudices against women were not unusual in his day ; however, even he was aware that the pamphlet was dangerously seditious.

The regent, Lord Morton, asked the General Assembly to continue paying his stipend to his widow for one year after his death ; and the regent ensured that Knox's dependents were decently supported.

In the ensuing struggle between Knox and Cox Whittingham was Knox's chief supporter, but he failed to prevent Knox's expulsion from Frankfort on 26 March ; he thereupon said to have given in his adhesion to the form of church government established at Frankfort under Cox's influence.

Subsequently, in 1637, Charles attempted to introduce a version of the Book of Common Prayer, written by a group of Scottish prelates, most notably the Archbishop of St Andrews, John Spottiswood, and the Bishop of Ross, John Maxwell, and edited for printing by the Archbishop of Canterbury, William Laud ; it was a combination of Knox's Book of Common Order, which was in use before 1637, and English liturgy in hopes of further unifying the ( Anglican ) Church of England and the ( Presbyterian ) Church of Scotland.

His diatribe against female rulers backfired on him when Elizabeth I succeeded her half-sister Mary I as Queen of England ; Elizabeth was a supporter of the Protestant cause, but took offence at Knox's words about female sovereigns.

Of these, the major ones are: William Dunbar's Works ( 2 vols., 1834 ), with a supplement added in 1865 ; Robert Baillie's Letters and Journals ( 3 vols., 1841-1842 ); John Knox's Works ( 6 vols., 1846 — 1864 ); Poems and Fables of Robert Henryson ( 1865 ); Andrew of Wyntoun's Orygynale Cronykil of Scotland ( 3 vols., 1872-1879 ); and Sir David Lyndsay's Poetical Works ( 3 vols., 1879 ).

Among the more noteworthy estates were Col. Louis D. Conley's " Outpost Farm ", which at one point totalled nearly, some of which is now Bennett's Pond State Park ; Seth Low Pierrepont's " Twixthills ", more than, much of which is now Pierrepont State Park ; Frederic E. Lewis's " Upagenstit ", that became Grey Court College in the 1940s, but is now mostly subdivisions ; and Col. Edward M. Knox's " Downesbury Manor ", whose included a 45-room mansion that Mark Twain often visited.

Knox appears as a doctor claiming to have developed the ability to ' cure ' meteor freaks, but the procedure, while successful-at the cost of them losing all their memories of a certain period of time, apparently the time since their mutations activated -, is really a cover for Knox's true goal ; to take organs from meteor-infected people so that he can use them to extend the life of his wife so that he won't have to be alone.

Some emendations were made to the original text for better rhyming ; for example, Knox's name, in this version, is " ברגז " ( Bargaz ), to rhyme with " ארגז " ( argaz, meaning box ), and the chicks in the beginning of the book became ducks.

He urged the Supreme Court to vacate Knox's conviction for possession of child pornography ; they remanded the case to Circuit Court.

This group was approached by the York congregation, and the two groups decided to join and become a stronger and united Free Church congregation presence in Toronto that they named Knox's Church, after the Scottish Church reformer John Knox ; they called an experienced minister from Paisley, Scotland, Rev.

It was Knox's son Donald who planted the Canary Island date palms which currently line the road.

Jones had been Robert Knox's assistant when Knox bought cadavers from Burke and Hare.

Another source for Defoe's novel may have been Robert Knox's account of his abduction by the King of Ceylon in 1659 in " An Historical Account of the Island Ceylon ," Glasgow: James MacLehose and Sons ( Publishers to the University ), 1911.

The historian and biographer John Strype, Knox's cousin, helped him to prepare the book for publication with the encouragement of the natural philosopher and polymath Robert Hooke.

* Robert Knox's 1681 account of the Veddas

Knox's powers as a preacher came to the attention of the chaplain of the garrison, John Rough.

Some of these troops established themselves at Kinghorn in Fife, and after they destroyed the house of William Kirkcaldy of Grange, according to Knox, Mary declared, " Where is now John Knox's God?

After Knox's death in 1873 the paper was sold to the widow of Sir John Arnott, MP, a former Lord Mayor of Cork and owner of Arnotts, one of Dublin's major Department stores.

After John Knox's House the High Street reaches the former limits of the city, at its crossroads with St Mary's Street ( south ) and Jeffrey Street ( north ).

* John Gosling's " War of the Worlds Invasion: the historical perspective ": Broadcasting The Barricades ( 1926 ) part 1 ( article about Knox's radio hoax )

* Séon Carsuel, Bishop of the Isles-Foirm na n-Urrnuidheadh, a translation of John Knox's Book of Common Order with some poems and prayers into Classical Gaelic ( printed in Latin script in Edinburgh )

Knox's Headquarters-a 1754 stone house built by noted stonemason William Bull, used for John Ellison off Forge Hill Road.

The John Knox House is an historic house in Edinburgh, Scotland, reputed to have been owned and lived in by Protestant reformer John Knox during the 16th century, but known not to have been ( Knox's house was on Warriston Close, where a plaque correctly marks the site ).

" It has only been known as " John Knox's House " since the mid-19th century, at which time Victorian romantics sought to find sites of historic occurrences.

* Guthrie, Charles John, John Knox and John Knox's House, Constable ( 1905 ).

* Guthrie, Charles John, ' Traditional Belief in John Knox's House Vindicated ', in Proceedings Society Antiquaries Scotland, vol. 34 ( 1899 ), 249-273, ( conclusions not now accepted )

The First Book of Discipline ( 1560 ) required that a Sabbath afternoon session be set aside for examination of young children in catechism, and this practice was adopted in the Kirk on John Knox's return to Scotland.

Students have access to the libraries of every member school, including Knox's Caven Library, St. Michael's Kelly Library, Trinity and Wycliffe's John W. Graham Library, and the libraries of Emmanuel College, Regis College, and St. Augustine's Seminary.

Possibly influenced the 1552 Book of Common Prayer, John Knox's Scottish order, the Middleburg ordinal, the 1563 German Palatinate order, and the " forms and prayers " in Pieter Dathenus ' psalter, which was influential in Dutch Calvinist churches.

* Laing, David, ed., ' John Knox's ' History of the Reformation ', Books 1 & 2 ,' The Works of John Knox, vol.