. L'histoire européenne : un aperçu de son développement. oying intensément la société animé de Paris, elle wasforced, quand seulement dix-neuf ans, par la mort de son mari toreturn à l'Écosse, qui a été récemment converti par theuncompromising John Knox à l'austère foi de Calvin.Il n'est pas étrange que Marie n'a pas pu s'adapter à la situation. herselfexactly La crise a été atteint sur hermarriage au comte de Bothwell à quelques mois d'tliemurder de son second mari. Lord Darnley, - un murderwhich c'était supposé Bothwell avait commis, perhapswith la connivence de Marie. Pour éviter le sto

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. European history : an outline of its development. oying intensely the lively society of Paris, she wasforced, when only nineteen, by the death of her husband toreturn to Scotland, which had been lately converted by theuncompromising John Knox to the austere faith of Calvin.It is not strange that Mary was unable to adapt herselfexactly to the situation. The crisis was reached upon hermarriage to the earl of Bothwell within a few months of tliemurder of her second husband. Lord Darnley, — a murderwhich it was supposed Bothwell had committed, perhapswith the connivance of Mary. To avoid the storm whichthis aroused, she abdicated in favor of James VI., her infantson by Darnley, and fled to England to seek refuge with hercousin and sister queen, Elizabeth, § 326] Mary Queen of Scots 339 The presence of Mary in England was a considerable The execu-embarrassment to Elizabeth, who could hardly fail to sym- °^ °^ Mary, pathize with her troubles as a sovereign. But politicalnecessity seemed to her and to her ministers to indicate but 1587.. Queen Eltzareth one safe course, and Mary was imprisoned. She did not Froude, cease, however, in confinement, to be made the centre ElgUnd, of plots against Elizabeth, nor to be recognized by the xxxiv •pope and the king of Spain as the rightful queen of England. 340 The Age of Religions Wars [§§ 1-2.1, 328 Creighton, Elizabeth, 17S-178.The petitionof Parlia-ment, Protheio, 109. Reasons forthe conquestof England. The destruc-tion of theArmada, The demandfor a morecompletereformation. Finally, after she had been imprisoned nineteen years, aconspiracy was detected which involved the murder ofElizabeth as well as the overthrow of the government, and, as the evidence seemed to indicate a guilty knowledge onthe part of Mary, Ehzabeth, with real or feigned reluctance, consented to her execution. 327. The Invincible Armada. —The execution of Mary, the aid which Ehzabeth was giving to the revolted Nether-landers, and the injuries which Spanis

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