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==Ministry in Edinburgh and Private Life.==
Knox's life from the time of his return to
Scotland in [[1559]] is a part of the history of his country and
its full story is to be sought in the histories of
Scotland. Only details which have a more personal
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wife, whom [[John Calvin]] described as <I>suavissima''. She
left two sons, one of whom, Nathanael, died at
[[Cambridge]] in [[1580]]; the other, Eleazer, became vicar of
Clacton Magna in the archdeaconry of Colchester
and died in [[1591]]. In [[1564]] Knox made a second
marriage, which was greatly talked of at the time
because the bride was remotely connected with the
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Andrew, Lord Stewart of Ochiltree. She bore Knox
three daughters, of whom the youngest, Elizabeth,
became the wife of the famous [[John Welsh]], minister
of [[Ayr]].
At this time the Reformer lived a very
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His home, during the greater part of his ministry in
[[Edinburgh]], stood on the site now occupied by the City
Council Chambers. Another house in Edinburgh,
still preserved with little change and known since
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