265, 304, 305, 307, 310-312, 315,
320, 368-371, 406, 505, 518
Evagrius Scholasticus, the Church his-
torian, 378, 393

Evangelus, of Assuras, 207
Evangelus, a priest, 489
Evaristus, S., Pope, 37

Evethius, Bishop of Ephesus, 295
Exsecutores, 193

Fabian, S., Pope: called by S. Cyprian,
"That good man, my colleague," 5;
his martyrdom, 79, 459; other refer-
ence to, 78

Fabius, Bishop of Antioch, 80
Facundus, of Hermiane, 414
Faustinus, Bishop of Lyons, 55, 56
Faustinus, Bishop of Potentia, papal
legate in Africa, 143, 168, 184-186,
190, 191, 193, 207, 376, 492
Felicianus Pastor, 212
Felicissimus, a Carthaginian deacon,
who became a leader of schismatic
laxists, 94, 154, 446-448
Felix, Bishop of Bisica Lucana, 456
Felix, Bishop of Merida, successor to
Martialis, 59, 60, 452

Felix II., Pope: canonized by the
Roman Church, 287; other refer-
ences to, 28, 135, 271, 276, 279, 285-
287, 434, 484

Felix III., Pope: his formal excom-
munication of the East, 409; other
references to, 183, 359, 376-379, 381-
385, 409, 410, 414
Felix, Bishop of Trier, 58
Felix, Bishop of Uthina, 464
Fénelon, Archbishop of Cambrai, 28
Ferrandus, a Carthaginian deacon, 205
Festal Index, 233
Festus, Porcius, 43
Fialon, M. Eugène, 299

Firmilian, S., of Caesarea in Cappa-
docia on rebaptizing heretics, 62;
his letter published and in part trans-
lated by S. Cyprian, 67, 458; his
sanctity, 68; his letter to S. Cyprian,
extracts from, 68, 69; holds that all
bishops inherit the promise to S.
Peter, 104; was excommunicated by
Pope Stephen, 72-77, 225; other
references to, 17, 64, 437, 438, 454,
456, 460, 463, 471

Flacillus, Bishop of Antioch, 227,
229

Flavian I., S., Bishop of Antioch: the
legend about his supposed perjury,
503-505; where and when he was
consecrated bishop, 505-506; other
references to, 166, 176, 227, 248,
256, 308, 320, 338, 341, 346, 348,
349, 354, 364-368, 370-372, 380,
502, 503, 507-509, 539

Flavian II., S., Patriarch of Antioch,
(A.D. 498-512), 388, 391, 396, 418
Flavian I., S., of Como, 405
Flavian II., S., of Como, 405
Flavian, S., Bishop of Constantinople,
354-356, 377, 428

Flavianus, prefect of the praetorium of
Italy, 525, 526

Fleury, Cardinal de, 87

Fleury, the historian, thinks that S. Leo
excommunicated S. Hilary of Arles,

199

Florentius, Bishop of Puteoli, 528
Forbes, Bishop of Brechin, 476
Fortia d'Urban, 337

Fortunatian, Bishop of Aquileia, 434,
484

Fortunatianus, Bishop of Assuras, 451
Fortunatianus, Bishop of Neapolis, 207,
209, 210

Fortunatianus, Bishop of Sicca, 208
Fortunatus, an African bishop, probably
of the Proconsular province, 207,

210

Fortunatus, a schismatic bishop at
Carthage, 50, 51, 154, 446-449
Fortunatus, probably to be identified
with the Bishop of Thuccaboris of
that name, 81, 82, 471
Franzelin, Cardinal: on apostolicity as
a necessary mark of a doctrine of the
faith, 430; other references to, 276,
281

Fravitas, Patriarch of Constantinople,
384, 385

Freppel, Mgr., 458

Fritigern, a Visigothic chief, 331

Funk, Dr., his translation of convenire
ad, 25; other references to, 29, 265,
442, 45I

Gabinius, King of the Quadi, 515
Gabriel, S., the Archimandrite, 388,
392

Galla Placidia, Empress, 200
Garnier, Père, S.J., 168
Gaudentius, S., of Brescia, 48
Gaudentius, of Naïssus, 157

Gaul: till about A.D. 400, no metro-
politans in, 56, 149, 483; relation
of Church of Rome to Church of, in
third century, 451

Gelasius, of Cyzicus, an untrustworthy
historian, 138, 478

Gelasius, Pope, 89, 183, 335, 359, 361,
377, 382-385, 396, 409, 410, 416,
499
Gelzer, 171

Generosus, a Christian gentleman of
Cirta, IOI

Genethlius, Bishop of Carthage, 207
Genitive of apposition, S. Cyprian's
use of, 466

Gonzalez, 417

Gordius, a Carthaginian priest, who
joined the party of Felicissimus, 447
Gore, Mr., 52, 63, 88, 115, 118, 443,
489

Gorgonius, a bishop, 264
Goyau, M., 486

Gratian, the canonist, 154, 493
Gratian, Emperor: his rules for the
trial of Western bishops, 145-148;
other references to, 144, 149-151,
153-157, 178, 195, 306, 328, 329,
331, 337, 340, 342, 349, 350, 485-
488, 510-526, 528, 532, 534, 538,
539, 541, 542
Gratry, Père, 28, 382

Gratus, S., Bishop of Carthage, 185
Gregory, S., the elder, father of S.
Gregory Nazianzen, 239, 301
Gregory, Bishop of Elvira, 200
Gregory, S., Nazianzen: his inter-
pretation of the Pasce oves, 127; the
date of his twenty-second oration,
501-502; other references to, 61,
165, 179, 239, 241, 253, 315, 321,
341, 342, 363, 386, 440, 503, 504,
529-531, 534-536, 538
Gregory, S., Nyssen: a passage in his
funeral oration on S. Meletius, dis-
cussed, 256-257; other references
to, 68, 94, 136, 160, 165, 166, 179,
223, 238, 247, 329, 335, 363
Gregory I., S., Pope, 52, 148, 350,
371

Gregory VII., Pope, 48, 371
Gregory, S., Thaumaturgus, 68, 179,
238

Gregory, S., of Tours, 55
Grotius, 443

Guardian, The, 41, 188

Hammond, Mr. C. E., 99
Hammond, Dr. Henry, 442
Hardouin, Père, S.J., 532
Harnack, 43, 48, 49, 236, 443
Hartel, 464

Headlam, Mr. A. C., 444

Hefele, Bishop of Rottenburg, 58, 77,
130, 141, 142, 145, 154, 155, 162,
165, 168, 175, 189, 205, 229, 243,
250, 265, 206, 280, 281, 285-287,
306, 325, 326, 334, 351, 359, 382,
417, 453, 455, 458, 480, 481, 484,
491, 510, 519, 522, 528
Hegesippus, 32, 45-47
Helenus, Bishop of Tarsus, 75
Heliodorus, a friend of S. Jerome,
who became Bishop of Altinum, 162
Helladius, Bishop of Caesarea in Cap-
padocia, 335

Hemmer, The Abbé, 265
Henoticon, The, 377, 378, 390
Henry, a clerk, living (circa 1100) in
the abbey of Pomposa, 511
Hesperius, the son of Ausonius, 524,
525, 528

Hesychius, the lexicographer, 125
Hesychius, Bishop of Salona, 335
Hesychius, S., the Theologian, 113,

114

Hilarian fragment, the sixth, three

letters in, their genuineness not
above suspicion, 286, 287
Hilary, S., Bishop of Arles: his con-
troversy with S. Leo, 196-202; pre-
sided at the Council of Besançon,
197; begged S. Leo not to break
the canons, 198; shocked S. Leo
by his plainness of speech in assert-
ing the independence of the Church
in Gaul, 199; "would not suffer
himself to be subject to the blessed
Apostle Peter," 199; was put under
arrest, 199; did not communicate
with S. Leo while in Rome, 199;
was perhaps excommunicated by S.
Leo, 199; died in the odour of
sanctity, 201; is commemorated in
the Roman Martyrology, 202
Hilary, the deacon, the leader of the
more extreme Luciferians, 273
Hilary, S., Bishop of Poitiers: de-
scribes the blasphemies of Eudoxius,
158; from 357 to 363 probably
held no communion with Liberius,
272; on the true Vicar of Christ,
407; other references to, 229, 230,
236, 240, 253, 255, 258, 260, 261,
264, 270, 272-274, 276, 278, 281,
282, 284, 286, 292, 320, 334, 497
Hilary, S., Pope: vehemently attacked
S. Mamertus, 200; other reference
to, 377

Hildebrand. See Gregory VII.

Hilgenfeld, 171

Himerius, Bishop of Tarraco, 181, 197,
273, 485

Hincmar, Archbishop of Rheims, 52
Hippolytus, S., 47, 65, 441, 445
Hispana. See Collectio Hispana
Hodgkin, Dr., 331, 506, 515
Hogan, Dr., 425

Holstenius, Lucas, librarian of the
Vatican, 484

Homer, Iliad of, quoted by S. Basil,
163, 164

Homilies, Clementine, 41, 443, 444
Honoratus, S., of Lerins, 152
Honoratus, S., of Marseilles, the dis-
ciple and biographer of S. Hilary of
Arles, 198, 199, 201

Honoratus, a Mauritanian bishop, 522
Honoratus, Bishop of Thucca, 456
Honoratus, S., of Vercellae, 265, 494
Honorius, Emperor, 209, 513
Honorius, Pope, 398, 399, 478
Horace, 466

Hormisdas, Pope urges Emperor to
use force to compel obedience to
papal demands, 401; other refer-
ences to, 93, 172, 183, 212, 359-361,
377, 388, 389, 391, 398, 400–404,
409, 411-424, 520

Hormisdas, a prefect of the praetorium,
355

Hort, Dr., 116, 237, 241, 248, 291,
292, 355, 356, 353, 442
Hosius, Bishop of Cordova, 137, 138,
142, 143, 166, 169-172, 230, 239,
276, 376, 479

Hugo de S. Caro, Cardinal, 442
Hurter, Father, S.J., 74
Hyginus, S., Pope: discussion whether

he was eighth or ninth Roman
bishop, 38, 39; other references to,
15, 37

Hylas, a freedman of the elder Melania
and a friend of S. Jerome, 310
Hypatius, prefect of the praetorium of
Italy, 525, 526, 528

Ibas, Bishop of Edessa, 168, 405
Iconium, Council of (A.D. 230), 462
Ifland, 338

Ignatius, S., Bishop of Antioch, 429,
435

Ihm, Professor, of Halle, 510, 515
Illyricum, Eastern, praetorian prefec-
ture of, administered from 362 to 379
by the Prefect of Italy, 150, 524;
papal vicariate in, created, 157
Illyricum, Western, Council in (A.D.
375), 307

Importunus, Bishop of Besançon, 197
Innocent, a lay friend of S. Jerome,
310

Innocent I., S., Pope, 157, 158, 179,

180, 182, 183, 206-210, 265, 379,
481
Innocent III., Pope, 2, 371
Interpolations, in S. Cyprian's treatise
De Catholicae Ecclesiae unitate, 87,
89, 122

Ireland, Church of, not Romanized till
twelfth century, 155

Irenaeus, S., Bishop of Lyons: ad-
monished Pope Victor, 15-18; the
famous passage about the Roman
Church in the treatise Contra omnes
haereticos by, 19-35; probably con-
secrated at Rome, 20, 21; office
for his feast in Roman breviary,
28; knew nothing about papal in-
fallibility, 35; says nothing about
devolution of primacy from S. Peter
to Roman bishops, 37; did not be-
lieve that S. Peter was Bishop of
Rome, 37; his numbering of the
Roman bishops, 37-39; his descrip-
tion of the Church of Jerusalem, 52;
other references to, 32, 45, 49, 51,
75, 429, 440-442

Irenion, S., Bishop of Gaza, 291, 292
Isaac, a converted Jew who relapsed

into Judaism and is identified by
Dom Morin with Ambrosiaster, 520,
521, 523, 538, 541

Ischyras, a pseudo-presbyter in Egypt,
170

Isidore, S., a priest of Alexandria, 371,
372

Israel, analogy between organization
of, and organization of Church, 219-
221; position of the high priest in,

221, 222

Ithacians, schism of, 58

James, S., the brother of the Lord:
was first Bishop of Jerusalem, 41, 44 ;
was ranked among the apostles, 112;
in Jerusalem took precedence of S.
Peter, 113; was called by Rufinus
"the bishop of the apostles," 113; was
called by S. Hesychius "the exarch
of the apostles," 113; presided at
the Council of Jerusalem, 113-116;
is represented in Clementine romance
as S. Peter's superior, 443
James I., King of England, on S.
Peter's primacy, 475
Jansenists, The, 251

Jansenius, Bishop of Ypres, 332
Januarius, Bishop of Caralis, 148
Januarius, Bishop of Gisipa, 207, 209
Javolenus, Priscus, 6

Jebb, Professor, Sir Richard, 462
Jerome, S., describes the worldliness
of the Roman clergy, 137; some
details of his early history, 161;
faults in, pointed out by Father

Bottalla, 161, 249, 250; his famous
letter to Damasus, 162; the early
age at which he wrote that letter,
162, 163; that letter does not in its
teaching represent the apostolic tra-
dition, 165; was misled by Damasus
into joining the Eustathians, 165;
it was apparently at his petition
that Damasus' letter Per filium
meum was written, 316, 499, 500;
on the true Vicar of Christ, 407;
meaning of a passage in his treatise
against Jovinian, 488-489; his faith
became in time purified, 489; other
references to, 16, 18, 45, 66, 100,
119, 131-135, 152, 166, 227, 239,
242, 248, 249, 258, 260, 261, 264,
269, 270, 273, 284, 286, 303, 304,
309-315, 335, 338, 340, 363, 368,
386, 439, 442, 481, 484, 523, 527
Jerusalem, Church of: the variations

of its influence, II; its lack of civil
importance, II; S. James its first
bishop, 41, 44; the mother-church
of the whole world, 52; its bishop-
ric regarded by some as a higher
dignity than the apostolate, 112,
113; the growth of its authority,
130; it finally acquired patriarchal
jurisdiction, 130, 155; "no one dares
to separate himself from " it, 401;
was not quartodeciman in the time
of S. Firmilian, 438
Jerusalem, Councils of: (circa A.D. 50),
113-116, 447; (A.D. 518), 359, 393
John, S., the Apostle and Evangelist:
constituted S. Polycarp, Bishop of
Smyrna, 10, 40, 45; kept Easter in
the quartodeciman way, 14, 15;
one of the founders of the Church of
Ephesus, 22; did not teach papalism
to S. Polycarp, 35; was
Bishop of Ephesus, 40; is regarded
by S. Augustine as the symbol of
the Church Triumphant, 86, 101;
other reference to, 36
John Angeloptes, Bishop of Ravenna,
148

never

John I., Bishop of Antioch, 390, 428
John, S., the Chuzibite, 388, 393
John II., S., Bishop of Como, 405
John III., S., Bishop of Como, 405
John II., Patriarch of Constantinople,

359, 360, 388, 390, 397-401, 412,
417, 420, 421

John, Bishop of Elche in Spain, 415,
417

John II., Bishop of Jerusalem, 130
John III., Patriarch of Jerusalem, 359
John, Bishop of Nicopolis, 360
John I., Pope, 395

John II., Pope, 361

John Scholasticus, a schismatic pa-

triarch of Constantinople, 143, 173,
174

John, S., the Silentiary, 389, 394, 396
John, a monk of Syria Secunda, 419
John Talaia. See Talaia

Jordanes, the Gothic historian, 331,
515
Josephus, on the civil precedence of
Antioch, 12

Jovian, Emperor, 235, 272, 273, 288,
291, 293, 294, 497, 498
Jovinian, a heretic, 488, 489
Jubaianus, a Mauritanian bishop, 66,
84, 85, 92, 115, 467, 469
Julian the Apostate, Emperor, 258,259,
267, 288, 493

Julian, Bishop of Cos, 167, 168
Julian, Cardinal, 212

Julianus, a celebrated jurist, 173
Julius, S., Pope, 135, 141-143, 171,
204, 229-231, 233, 234, 238, 434,
480, 481, 503
Jungmann, Professor, of Louvain: on
the fundamental importance of the
theory of S. Peter's supposed Roman
episcopate, 36; on the substantial
orthodoxy of the majority of the
Semi-Arians, 240; other references
to, 46, 77, 454, 458
Justel, Henri, 173, 176
Justin, Emperor, 390, 394, 396, 397,
401, 403, 414, 420, 423
Justin Martyr, S., 32
Justinian, Emperor, 143, 174, 390, 401,
403, 317, 525

Juvenal, Bishop of Jerusalem, 130, 377

Lejay, The Abbé, 28

an

Leo I., Emperor, 358, 403
Leo I., S., Pope: did not claim any
inherent right to preside at
Ecumenical Council, 167-169; his
controversy with S. Hilary of Arles,
196-202; obtained a rescript in
favour of the authority of the Roman
see from Valentinian III., 200, 201,
376; spoke of S. Hilary as a man
of holy memory," 202; other
references to, 12, 100, 104, 128, 130,
172, 183, 357, 359, 360, 371, 376-
378, 397, 399, 411, 428, 481, 483,
512

Leo II., S., Pope, 398

Leo IV., Pope, 174

Leo XIII., Pope, 164, 433
Leontius, Bishop of Antioch, 227, 232,
233, 234, 253, 283
Lessius, S.J., 425

Libellus, The, of Hormisdas, 398-403,

412, 413, 419; its various forms,
414-417; many Eastern bishops
avoided signing it, 421-424
Liberatus, Archdeacon of Carthage,
168

Liber Diurnus, 172

Liberius, Pope; heroically withstood

the Emperor Constantius, 135; with-
drew in 357 his communion from S.
Athanasius, 135, 270, 283; com-
promised the faith, 135, 162, 271;
styled by some "Saint Liberius,"
265; the chief share in the pacification
of 362, not to be attributed to, 266-
274; escaped banishment after Coun-
cil of Ariminum, 271; was in 362
still out of communion with S. Atha-
nasius, 271; rehabilitation of, by S.
Athanasius, 272; his letter to the
bishops of Italy, 272; Sozomen's
account of the fall of, 275-287;
signed an express repudiation of the
ὁμοούσιον, 281; did not grant his
communion to S. Meletius during
the last year of his life, 293-295;
other references to, 28, 31, 136, 230,
232-234, 259, 260, 292, 296, 297,
320, 434, 437, 484, 498
Liber Pontificalis, 38, 48, 70, 414, 520,
521

Libosus, Bishop of Vaga, 456
Lightfoot, Bishop of Durham: on S.
Linus and S. Ânencletus, 5; on the
date of the Clementine romance, 49;
on the variations in S. Peter's posi-
tion, 114; on the influence of the
Clementine romance at Rome, 444;
other references to, 38, 40-46, 112,
227, 351, 371, 435, 443, 445, 459,
460, 480
Linus, S., Pope : a monarchical

bishop, 5; received episcopate from
S. Peter and S. Paul, 21, 38; was
first bishop of Rome, 37, 39; date
of the consecration of, 38, 43, 44;
other references to, 39, 45, 116, 445
Liturgy of S. James: its interpretation
of "the rock," 99
Lockhart, Father, 28

Lucentius, Bishop of Asculum, one of
S. Leo's legates at Chalcedon, 167
Lucianic creed, one of the creeds
promulgated in 341 by the Council
of Antioch, 280

Lucifer, Bishop of Caralis in Sardinia :
consecrated Paulinus to be bishop of
the Eustathians at Antioch, 159,
264; fell away into schism, 159,
265; baseless theory ascribing status
of a papal legate to, 267, 493-496;
other references to, 235, 257, 260,
261, 263, 273, 288, 303, 352, 368,
369, 454

Lucius, an Arian bishop of Alexandria,
336

Lucius, Bishop of Verona, 434
Lucius, Pope, 5

Lugo, Cardinal de, S.J., 430
Lumper, 430

Lupus, Christianus, 194, 424

Lyons, only see in Celtic Gaul at first,
16, 55

Maassen, 30, 139, 173, 185, 205, 212,
434, 499, 500
Macedonius I., Bishop of Constanti-
nople and heresiarch, 240, 307, 330
Macedonius II., S., Patriarch of Con-
stantinople (A.D. 495-511), 387, 388,
390, 396, 397, 399, 400, 402, 409,
410, 412, 416, 418

Macedonius, a Magister officiorum, 485
Macedonius, Bishop of Mopsuestia, 233
Macrina, S., the elder, S. Basil's
grandmother, 238

Macrina, S., the younger, S. Basil's
sister, 238

Magnus, an African Christian, 78, 79
Maistre, M. de, 98, 99, 116, 118, 194
Maldonatus, S.J., 223

Malnory, the Abbé, 179
Mamachi, Thomas Maria, O. Praed.,
126

Mamertus, S., of Vienne, 200

Manning, Cardinal, 25, 111, 112, 286
Mansi, Archbishop of Lucca: on S.
Cyprian's excommunication, 74, 75;
other references to, 145, 164, 206,
437, 462, 496, 510, 522

Maran, Dom, O.S.B., 67, 69, 77, 229,
240, 244, 245, 267, 276, 281, 289,
290, 294, 295, 300, 306, 308, 316,
318, 321, 322, 327, 333, 363, 430,
457, 458, 463, 468, 496