Rise and Establishment of Protestantism at Geneva - James Aitken Wylie

the likeness of flesh," but flesh in the likeness
of God.
16. Allwoerden, p. 123.
17. See extract from Farel's letter to Hottinger--
Ruchat, tom. 6, pp. 51, 52. Calvini Opp.--
Refut. Error. Serveti.
18. Allwoerden, p. 124.
19. Ibid., p. 123.
20. Ibid.
21. "Everywhere else but in a Reformed city," says
Rilliet, "he [Servetus] might have perished
without his memory recalling anything but a
funeral pile and a victim" (p. 223). And we
may add that, but for the "fierce light that
burns" on Calvin, and the fact that his official
duty connected him with the trial, his name
would have been scarcely more associated
with the death of Servetus than is that of
Melancthon or Viret, or any other Reformer
who was then alive, and who shared the
responsibility of the affair equally with him.
22. Bolsec, the bitterest of all Calvin's enemies,
speaking of Servetus, says that he experienced
"no regret at the death of so monstrous a
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