From Rise of Protestantism in France to Publication of the Institutes - James Aitken Wylie

Reformation burned, and that on the Place de
Greve were the first victims of the Revolution
guillotined.
The martyrdom of Pavane was followed, after a
short while, by that of the Hermit of Livry, as he
was named. Livry was a small burgh on the road to
Meaux. This confessor was burned alive before the
porch of Notre Dame. Nothing was wanting which
his persecutors could think of that might make the
spectacle of his death terrible to the on-lookers.
The great bell of the temple of Notre Dame was
rung with immense violence, in order to draw out
the people from all parts of Paris. As the martyr
passed along the street, the doctors told the
spectators that this was one of the damned who was
on his way to the fire of hell. These things moved
not the martyr; he walked with firm step and look
undaunted to the spot where he was to offer up his
life.[4]
One other martyrdom of these early times must
we relate. Among the disciples at Meaux was a
humble wool-comber of the name of Leclerc.
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