This book remarks on the death of John the Baptist by lamenting, "what inconvience comes from wanton dancing."  
This book remarks on the death of John the Baptist by lamenting, "what inconvience comes from wanton dancing."  The first edition of this book contained a letter to Queen Elizabeth which exhorted her to be like Josiah.  King James reportedly denounced this book at the end of the Hampton Court Conference.  One portion of this book equates the anti-Christ with the Pope, and the New Testament of this Bible was translated by William Whittingham.  The Bishops' Bible was created in response to this text. This text was the translation used by Shakespeare and was the first to divide the Bible into chapters and verses.  For 10 points, name this 1560 English Bible, known for its "Calvinist" annotations, which was supplanted by the King James Version and which is named for the Swiss town it was translated in.
This book remarks on the death of John the Baptist by lamenting, "what inconvience comes from wanton dancing."  
Geneva Bible [or Breeches' Bible] 