A new history of ecclesiastical writers containing an account of the authors of the several books of the Old and New Testament, of the lives and writings of the primitive fathers, an abridgement and catalogue of their works ... also a compendious history of the councils, with chronological tables of the whole / written in French by Lewis Ellies du Pin.

A GENERAL INDEX OF THE Principal Matters Contained in this VOLUME.

A.

• ABbesses, their Habits ought to be plain, 213. Abbots: that 'tis not so much the Bene∣diction of a Bishop, as the Election of the Monks that makes an Abbot, p. 9. Bishops forbidden to exact any thing for the Blessing of Abbots, p. 2. 1. Pontifical Habits usurp'd by 'em, 218. A Privi∣lege granted by the Pope to the Abbot of Cluny to have a Cross and Mitre, p. 36. This Custom disapprov'd, p. 163. Ornaments which they cannot wear in Officiating, without 〈◊〉〈◊〉 •…•…cense first obtain'd of the Pope, 210.
• Absolution deny'd to Criminals condemn'd to Death, 218.
• Abstinence, how to be observ'd on Fridays and Saturdays, 231.
• Benedictin Monks enjoyn'd to forbear eating Meat; in like manner those of Cluny, 85.
• Academies, their beginning, 97.
• Accidents; Questions, about the Nature of the Accidents that remain in the Eucharist after Conse∣cration, 111.
• Adela Countess of Chartres; the Remonstrance made to her by Ives Bishop of the same Dio∣cess, 21. The Controversies between that Coun∣tess and the Bishop and Clergy of Chartres, 12. 13.
• Adelecia, Lady of the Manour of P••iset; her Agreement with ••ves Bishop of Chartres, con∣cerning the Extorsions impos'd upon the Church of Chartres by the Inhabitants of Puiset, 7. The continuation of those Oppressions follow'd with Excommunications, 9. 18.
• Adultery, punish'd with Excommunication, 3. A case in which it does not disannul Marriage, 13. Whether an Adulteress ought of necessity to be Divorc'd from her Husband, 18. That a Wo∣man suspected of Adultery without any proof, ought not to clear herself, by the Tryal of Fire-Ordeal, but by Oath, 20. 21. That they who have been accomplices in an Adulterous Fact, or are guilty of it, are uncapable of giving evidence a∣gainst the Adultress, 19. 20. Ill grounded Sus∣picions concerning Adultery, 18.
• Albert of Atella Anti-pope, taken Prisoner and confin'd, 23.
• A••••s-giving; a Bishop commended for giving his Goods to the Poor in his Life-time, 47. 57.
• The difference between Alms given in one's Life-time and Legacies, 47.
• Altar, that the Consecrated Stone of an Altar loses its Consecration by being remov'd out of its place, 9. But that the same thing does not hap∣pen to portable Altars, ibid. Altars provided un∣der the Title of Personals. 3.
• Anchorites, the Opinion of Ives Bishop of Char∣tres concerning them. 17.
• Angels, a Treatise of Angels compos'd by the Master of the Sentences. 196.
• Annunciation, of the Virgin Mary; a Dispute concerning the Day of that Festival, 185. 186.
• Antichrist, the Opinion that he was to come in the XII. Century, 49.
• Apparitions, whether they be real, 143.
• Appeals, of Appeals in Judgments, 18. The abuses of Appeals to the See of Rome, 55. A Rule for such Appeals, 208. Letters of Appeal,

• call'd Apostoli, 152.
• Arch-Deaconries, to be conferr'd only upon Deacons, 33. 206. 207. 212.
• Arch-Priests, ought to be Priests, 33
• Armenians; their Errors and Practices confut∣ed, 185. 186.
• Arnold of Brescia; his History, Opinions, and Condemnation, 8. 9. His Condemnation by the Pope, 40. 41. 57.
• Arras; the Division of this Church, and of that of Cambray, 34. 35, &c.
• Asylum, the Right of the Asyla preserv'd to the Churches. 206.
• Actributes; of the Divine Attributes, 103, &c. Other Questions about the distinction between the Attributes of the Divine Essence, and of the Persons, 113. Questions about the Divine At∣tributes discuss'd by the Master of the Senten∣ces, 194. of the Omnipresence of God, 173.
• Authors Profane, whether recourse may be had to them in discoursing of matters of Religi∣on, 107. 158.

B.

• BAptism; the necessity of it for Salvation, 141. The effects of Baptism, 135. Cere∣monies us'd in the Administration of it in the XII. Century, 213. 217. Of the number af Sure∣ties, 216. A Question about Baptism discuss'd, 76. A Question about its Validity when admi∣nistred under an extraordinary Form, 66. The Errors of the Petrobusians and other Hereticks of the XII. Century concerning Baptism, 86. 87. 169.
• Beauvais, that Church for a long time govern'd by ill Bishops, 10. An Exhortation by Ives Bishop of Chartres to chuse a good one, 10. 11.
• Bec-Abbey; an Agreement between the Monks of that Abbey and those of Molesme, made by Ives Bishop of Chartres. 5.
• Benediction, See Blessing.
• Benefices; how and on whom they ought to be conferr'd 6. 11. 207. 208. 209, &c. ought not to be receiv'd from the hands of Lay-Men, 206. 210. Ought not to be claim'd by Right of Succession, 206. 212. A Collation of Benefices with a Cure of Souls, cannot be made without the consent of the Bishop, 33. A Prohibition to exact any thing for Presentations to Benefices, 215. The plurality of Benefices forbidden, 10. 61. 209. That two cannot be possessed without the Pope's Dispensation, 21. A prohibition to divide Pre∣bends, 213. Whether an Archbishoprick ought to be accepted, or refused, 46. Prebends united to a Monastery, 79.
• Besanson; a Contest between two Churches of that City about the Right of the Cathe∣dral, 36. 37.
• Bishops, of their Election, 13. 53. 57. 134. 136. 207. Conditions requisite to be promoted to a Bishoprick, 207. That he who is chosen Bi∣shop, loses his other Benefices, ibid. Of the Age requisite to be made a Bishop, ibid. Of the Right of Kings in the Elections of Bishops, 7. Of their Functions, Duties, Vertues and Vices, 70. 150. 159. 167. Of the Obedience due to 'em, 17. Of the Tryal of Bishops, 4. That they cannot be cited to a Council without their Pro∣vince, except by the See of Rome. 19. The Pretensions of a certain Legate concerning the Or∣dinations of the Bishops of France confuted by Ives Bishop of Chartres, 6, &c. The Life and Conversation of a Bishop, 168. Whether it be expedient that one should reside at Court, 159. 162. The irregular Conduct of some Bishops, 52. 55.
• Blessing, that that which Abbots receive at their Promotion, is only a simple Prayer, 90. Of that which Monks receive in the Entrance upon their Profession, 5. 94.
• Bonneval-Abbey; a Donation made to it by Ives Bishop of Chartres, 21.
• Bread, see unleavened Bread.
• Burial Christian; that it ought not to be deny'd those who die in the Communion of the Church, 11. Forbidden to Usurpers of Church-Revenues or Possessions, 18. A case in which 'tis deny'd a Monk, 6.

C.

• CAmbray, the complaints of the Church of Cambray against the Pope, 34. The Divi∣sion of this Church and that of Arras, ibid.
• Canon-Law; Gratian's Decretal receiv'd and taught publickly as soon as it was set forth, 204. Collections of false Decretals, 168.
• Canons, their Differences, 22.
• Canons Regular; Observations upon their In∣stitution, 218. Their Quality above that of Monks, 5, That they are impower'd to admini∣ster the Sacraments, and to peform the Functions of Curates, 8. 18. 210. That they who enjoy'd Benefices, depended on the Abbot, and might be remov'd from their Parsonages at his pleasure, 167. The Conduct of a Regular Canon, who had left his Cure to return to his Abbey, disapprov'd, 50. Regular Canons receiv'd into Monasteries, 45, Cannot be readmitted among the Clergy, after having turn'd Monks, 6. A reproof given to a Canon, who had quitted the Regular Course of Life, 45. They who abandon their Profession to be depriv'd of the Communion of the Church, 212. Footsteps of the Regular Discipline in the Chapter of Rheims. 168.
• Cardinals; their Dignity, 217. Chosen out of all Nations, ibid.
• Carmelites, the Foundation of their Order, 218.
• Cases reserv'd to the Pope; the Absolution of such Persons as have assaulted a Clergy-Man, 213. 217.
• Catechumens, the Ceremony of making Chil∣dren Catechumens at the Church-door, 214.
• Celibacy, ordain'd by the Canons to Clergy. Men, who have entered into Sacred Orders, and the Punishments inflicted upon Marry'd Clerks, and those who keep Concubines, or co-habit with Women, 18. 24. 30. 34. 35. 36. 206. 208, &c. That a Marry'd Man cannot lead a single life▪ but with the consent of his Wife, 20.
• Chalices, of what Matter they ought to be made, 216.
• Charity, the Duties and extent of that Vertue, 166.
• Chartres, ▪The Custom of that Church concern∣ing certain Retributions, condemn'd by Ives Bi∣shop of Chartres, 12. 13. And abolish'd, 21. They who were not capable of obtaining Bene∣fices

• in that Church, 14. A Contest between the Church of Chartres, and the Abbey of Marmou∣tier for the Church of St. Nicolas at Courbeville, 21.
• Church; of the Unity and Liberty of the Church, 155. The Ordinances of Pope Paschal II. reform'd in France, because they were not fa∣vourable to the Liberties of the Gallicane Church, 12. The Hereticks of the XII. Century, had neither Church, Temple, nor Altars, 86, &c. 169, &c.
• Church of Arras, see Arras.
• Church of Beauvais, see Beau••ais.
• Church of Cambray, see Cambray.
• Church of Chartres, see Chartres.
• Church of Jerusalem, see Jerusalem.
• Church-Possessions; that Princes and Lay-Men ought not to have the dispoal of 'em, 33. See Revenues of the Church.
• Christmass, with what Solemnity that Festival ought to be celebrated, 186.
• Cisteaux, the Foundation of that Monastery, ••2. Other Monasteries of that Order, ibid. The State of the Cistercian Order in the XII. Centu∣ry, 218.
• Clergy-Men; Authorities cited by Ives Bishop of Chartres, to advance the Dignity of Clerks above that of Monks, 5. Of the Law not to admit among the Clergy such Persons as are not born in lawful Wedlock, 168. What manner of Habits ought to be us'd by Clergy Men, 206, 215. Clerks forbidden to manage Secular Offi∣ces or Employments, 208. 209. To exercise Ju∣dicature, 214. To assist in the Judgment of Capi∣tal Cases, ibid. They are prohibited to engage in Milary Affairs, and to bear Arms, 212. The manner of clearing themselves when suspected of Crimes, 18. The Cognizance of their Causes forbidden to Lay-Men, 13. They cannot be Try'd by Lay-Judges, but for Capital Crimes, 11. Proud and Dissolute Clerks, 32.
• A Prohibition to pillage their Goods after their Decease. 206.
• Cluny, the State of that Order in the XII. Cen∣tury, 218. Controversies between the Order of Cluny and the Cistcrcian, 58. 82, &c. The ir∣regular practices of the Order of Cluny, 82, &c.
• Commendations, see Praise
• Communion, ordain'd under both kinds a-part, 35. Deny'd to Criminals condemn'd to Death, 218.
• Conception of the Virgin Mary; St. Bernard's Letter about the Festival of the Conception, 54. The Opinions of other Authors upon the same Subject, 157.
• Concubine; whether it be lawful for a Man to marry his Concubine? 3.
• Confession, the necessity of it, 134. That that of small sins may be made to all the Faithful, 17.
• Confirmation, the effects of it, 135.
• Coronation of Kings; the Pretensions of the Church of Rheims to the Right of Crowning the Kings of France, oppos'd by Ives Bishop of Chartres,
• Councils; General Councils, 33. 205. The Authority of the Popes in the later Councils. 217.
• Court of Rome; the Usurp'd Dominion and Exactions of it condemn'd, 59. 68. 160.
• Cross; the respect due to it, 186. The Dis∣senters from the Church of Rome in the XII. Cen∣tury, rejected the Worship of the Cross, 86, &c. 16. 169, &c.
• Crusade; Indulgences and Privileges granted to those who were engag'd in it, 33. 40. 123.
• Curates, their Functions prohibited to Monks, 210. Allow'd to Regular Canons. 210.

D.

• DIambert, Archbishop of Sens, when chosen, 7. The Exceptions made by Hugh, Archbishop of Lyons against his Ordination oppos'd by Ives Bishop of Chartres, ibid. He is Ordain'd by the Pope, notwithstanding those Oppositions, 9
• Dead; Prayers for the Dead rejected by the Dissenters from the Chur••h of Rome in the XII. Century, 86.
• Deaneries, ought to be given to none but Priests, 206.
• Dispensations, of their different kinds; 70, &c. That Diipensations given without Reason are in∣significant, 45. 217. Rules for Dispensations, 70, &c.
• Divine Service, see Offices Divine.
• Divinity Scholastick, its Original and Progress, 191, &c. The first Professors of it, 192, &c. Peter Lombard, the Chief of those Professors, 192. An Epitome of his Theology. 192. That of Ro∣bertus Pullus. 199.
• Petrus Abaelardus's Introduction to Divinity, 106. The Method of the Scholastick Divines Censur'd, 200. 201. A Vindication of it, 106. Censures upon Abaelardus's Method, 173. The abuse of Scholastick Divinity, 168.
• Dominion, that of the Court of Rome condemn∣ed, 58. 68.

E.

• ECclesiastical Judicature, see Judicature.
• Ecclesiastical Persons, see Clergy-Men.
• Election, that of Popes reserv'd to the Cardi∣nals, 217. A Decree for the Election of Popes, 207. How the Proceedings ought to be carry'd on in the Election of a Bishop, 53. 57. The necessity of Election and Consecration to make a Bishop, 134. That the Election ought to be made by the Clergy, 11. 12. 136. That the Canons ought to summon Persons of known Piety to the Elections of Bishops, 207. That in the Election, the greater and more sound Party is to be follow'd, 209. By what Means the Popes become Masters of Elections, 217.
• Empire, that the Empire is not in the Pope's Gift, 116. 121.
• England, the Rights claim'd by the King of England over the Clergy and Churches of his Do∣minions, 125, &c.
• Entrance into Holy Orders, a Prohibition to ex∣act any thing upon that account, 218.
• Eon de l'Etoile, a ridiculous Heretick, 91.
• Eucharist, divers Questions about the Celebra∣tion of it, 146. 147. Questions about the na∣ture of the Accidents that remain in the Eucharist after the Consecration, 112. That Consecrations perform'd by dissolute Ministers, are valid. 15••. The Real Presence prov'd, 134. 142. That Jesus Christ is altogether entire under every Host. ibid.
• The Eucharist administred under both kinds, 138. 147. A Prohibition to give it steep•• in

• Wine, 138. Whether the Sop which our Sa∣viour gave to Judas were his Body or not? 141. That the Eucharist ought to be reverently carry'd by Clergy-Men to sick Persons, 212. That 'tis not absolutely necessary for Salvation, 141. For∣bidden to be kept longer than eight days, 212. Of the use of unleaven'd Bread in the Celebra∣tion of the Eucharist, according to the Custom of the Armenians, 186. The Errors of divers He∣reticks in the XII. Century about the Eucharist, 86. 169. St. Bernard presents the Eucharist to the Duke of Guienne to confound him, 38.
• Eudes Chief Justice of Normandy; the Ad∣vice given him by Ives Bishop of Chartres, con∣cerning the manner of proceeding against a Bishop accus'd of Simony, 4.
• Eunuch, a Case in which one may be admitted into Holy Orders. 19.
• Excommunication, the cause for which that Pu∣nishment may be inflicted, 34. Denounc'd for breaking the Peace, 21. That Kings ought not to be Excommunicated, 34. That one Bishop may Excommunicate the Persons of anothers Dio∣cess with the Pope's leave, 9. That a Person ought not to be Excommunicated before he be brought to his Tryal, 15. That they who con∣fess secret Sins cannot be Excommunicated, 17. Whether a Priest ought to abstain from outward Communion with a Criminal who has privately confess'd to him a C••ime worthy of Excommuni∣cation, 15. A Prohibition to admit to the Eucha∣rist Persons Excommunicated by their Bishop, 12. 206. Whether one be oblig'd to shun all sorts of Excommunicated Persons, 17. Relief that may be administer'd to Excommunicated Persons, ibid. Several Chapters of Canons that have a Right to denounce Excommunication, 12. The Privilege of Kings to cause Excommunicated Persons to be absolv'd, 8.
• Exemptions, the abuse of 'em, 69. 162. 218. Those of Monks forbidden, 34. 37. Exemp∣tions maintain'd, 133.
• Extreme Unction, that it may be re-iterated, 84.

F.

• FAsts, how observ'd in the XII. Century, 218.
• A Rule for that of Ember-Weeks in the Month of June, 24. Fasting advis'd during the time of Advent, 214. An extraordinary Fast for the War maintain'd in the Holy Land, 123. The Fasts of the Armenians, 186.
• Festival of the Annunciation of the Virgin Ma∣ry; a Dispute about the Day of that Festival, 185.
• Festival of Christmass, the Solemnity with which it ought to be Celebrated, 186.
• Festival of Candlemass, the time when to be kept, ibid.
• Fire-Ordeal, see Tryal.
• Flambard, Bishop of Durham, his design upon the Bishoprick of Lisieux, 14. 15.
• Free-Will, the Concord of Free-Will and Grace, 75. A Definition of Free-Will, 75. The Opi∣nions of the Master of the Sentences concerning Free-Will and Grace, 195

G.

• GAuterius or Walter, Abbot of St. Maur des Fossez, the Advice given him by Ives Bi∣shop of Chartres concerning the Government of his Monastery, 4.
• St. Genevieve-Abbey, the Reformation made therein by Sugerus, 41.
• Geffrey, Bishop of Chartres, depos'd, and Ives substituted in his room, 1. 2. Endeavours us'd for his Restauration, 2. 3.
• Geffrey, Abbot of Vendôme, reprov'd by Ives Bishop of Chartres, 18.
• Geffrey, Canon of Tours, the Contest between him and Gislebert the Nephew of the Archbishop of the same Diocess, 17.
• Gillebert de la Porrée, his Doctrine and Life, 113, &c. His Errors confuted by St. Bernard, 113. 114. And condemn'd in a Council held at Rheims, 113.
• God; of his Omnipresence, 173. Certain Questions about his Attributes discuss'd by the Master of the Sentences, 194. Whether God can do what he does not? 107. 194. 202. In what particulars his Immutability consists, 108. 109. Of the Duty and Manner of loving God, 74.
• Goods of the Church, see Revenues of the Church.
• Grace, the Concord between Grace and Free-Will, 75. The Opinions of the Master of the Sentences concerning Grace and Free-Will, 195. Abaelardus's Opinion about Grace, 111, 112.
• Grandmont, the Order of Grandmont, when, and by whom Instituted, 218.
• Gualon chosen Bishop of Beauvais, his Election oppos'd by some Persons, but maintain'd by Ives Bishop of Chartres, 11. 12. He is translated to the Episcopal See of Paris, 14. 15, And after∣wards to that of Beauvais, 20.
• Guibert Anti-pope, the time of his Death, ••3. His dead Body dug up and thrown into the Com∣mon-shore, 25.
• Guy of Puise••, his Oppression of the Church of Chartre's follow'd with Excommunication, 18.

H.

• HAbits, what sorts of 'em are requisite for Clergy-Men, 206. Those of Abbesses 213. The Blessing of Sacerdotal Habits reserv'd to the Bishops. 210.
• Hebrew; that the Study of the Hebrew Tongue is necessary for the understanding of the Holy Scriptures, 97
• Henry IV. Emperor, the Quarrels between him and Pope Paschal II, 24, &c. He is Excommu∣nicated by that Pope in a Council, ibid. The Form of the Excommunication, ibid. A Propo∣sal made by him to undertake an Expedition to the Holy Land, ibid. The cause of his Son's Re∣bellion, ibid. He is dethron'd and cast into Pri∣son, 25. He escapes to Liege, and there causes a Declaration to be publish'd against his Son, ibid. His Son's Reply to that Declaration. ibid. The time of his Death, ibid. His dead Body carry'd to Spire, and laid in a Sepulchre without the Church, ibid.
• ...

• ... Henry V. Emperor, rebels against his Father, 24. He is proclaim'd Emperor by the Saxons, ibid. Although his Father defeats him; yet he finds means to re-establish himself on the Imperial Throne, and to get possession of his Treasures, ibid. His unnatural Treachery towards his Fa∣ther▪ 2••. His Contests-with Pope Paschal about ••he Rights of Investitures, 25, &c. He forces the Pope to grant 'em to him, 26. He is Excom∣municated upon that account in several Councils, 28. The differences between him and Pope Ca∣lixtus about the same Affair of the Investitures, 30. His Reconciliation with that Pope, 30.
• Henry, a Heretick, an account of his Life and Errors, 86.
• —His Opinions confuted by St. Bernard, 44. 59.
• Hildebert, or Aldebert, Arch-Deacon of Mans, the Advice given him by Ives Bishop of Chartres, concerning his former Conduct, and his Election to the Bishoprick or Mans, 21.
• Hilgodus, Bishop of Soissons, leaves his Bishop∣rick to retire into a Monastery, 10. The Oppo∣sitions made against his Promotion to the Dignity of an Abbot remov'd by Ives Bishop of Chartres, ibid.
• The Hospital of Chateaudun put under the Pro∣tection of the Church of Chartres, 2••.
• Hubert, Bishop of Senlis, Letters written by Ives Bishop of Chartres in favour of that Bishop when accus'd of certain Crimes, 20.
• Hugh, Archbishop of Lyons, the Remonstran∣ces made by Ives Bishop of Chartres to procure the Legateship of France for that Metropolitan, 12. The Rights claimed by him in Quality of Legate, 7. These Rights disputed by Ives Bishop of Char∣tres, 7.
• Hugh, Bishop of Grenoble, his Canonization, 148.
• Hugh, Count of Troyes, the Advice given him by I••es Bishop of Chartres concerning the King's Marriage, 18. And about Celebacy. 20.
• Hugh, Vicount of Chartres, his Contest with Count Rotroc, 15.
• Hugh, Lord of Puiset, Excommunicated for oppressing the Church of Chartres, 12. The Re∣stitutions which he made, ibid.

I.

• JErusalem, the Rights of the Patriarchs of Jeru∣salem and there Jurisdiction, 35.
• Jesus Christ, his Divinity clearly maintain'd in Scriptures, 85. And prov'd against the Jews, 170. That the Body of Jesus Christ was real and true, 185.
• Ignorance, sins of Ignorance, 75.
• Images, the Use and Worship of them, 141.
• The Immutability of God in what it consists, see God.
• Incarnation, the Incarnation of the Son of God known to the Prophets, 76. And to the Angels, ibid. A Treatise of the Incarnation, by the Ma∣ster of the Sentences, 196.
• Incendiaries, Punishments to be inflicted on them, 206.
• Indulgences, granted to those, that visit the Tombs of the Apostles, 29.
• Injunctions and Dispensations. of their differe•••• kinds and obligations, see Dispensations.
• Investitures, their Original, Progress and Ce∣remonies, with an account of the Contests about them, 31. 32. The use of Investitures in Eng∣land and among other States, 33. The Claim to this Right by the Kings of France, vindicated by Ives Bishop of Chartres, 7. The Opinions of the said Ives of Chartres and some other Bishops of France concerning the Investitures, 19. They are oppos'd by Geffrey, Abbot of Vendôme, 134. 135 Maintain'd by Pope Paschal, 36. And condemn∣ed in the Council of Guastalla, 25. The Empe∣ror Henry IV. claims 'em with respect to the Pope, 25. His Right to 'em is disputed by Pope Pas∣chal, ibid. The Arguments produc'd on both sides, 26. Proposals made by the Emperor to the Pope, relating to the Investitures and accept∣ed by the later, ibid. The Bishops of Germany oppose that Treaty, ibid. The Pope's Bull set forth to oblige 'em to accept it, 27. The Pope being taken Prisoner, grants the Investitures to the Emperor, ibid. The Cardinals declare the Popes Proceedings to be void and of none effect, ibid, The Council of Lateran revokes 'em, ibid. Several Councils do the same thing, and condemn the Emperor Henry, 28. A second Council at Lateran disannuls all the Pope's Transactions re∣lating to the Investitures, ibid. Proposals for an Accommodation as to the Affair of the Investitures, 29. They are rejected in the Council of Rheims, ibid. The Conclusion of the Treaty about the Investitures between the Pope and the Emperor made at Worms, 30. Confirm'd in the Council of Lateran, 31. 37. The Emperor Lotharius endea∣vours to cause the Investitures to be re-establish'd, 38.
• John, Archbishop of Lyons. his Claims oppos'd by Ives Bishop of Chartres in the Name of the Arch-bishop of Sons, and of his Suffragans, 19. The Rpplies made by the Archbishop of Lyons, 19.
• John, Bishop of Orleans, his Intrigues in a∣spiring to that Bishoprick, 6. 8. Which he ob∣tains by causing Sanction his Predecessor to be de∣pos'd, 8. He is ordain'd notwithstanding the op∣position made by Ives Bishop of Chartres, 8. 9. A Contrast between him and Ives of Chartres about an Excommunication, which the latter had publish'd against certain Diocesans of the Bishop∣rick of Orleans, 9.
• St. John Du Val-Abbey; its Foundation, 21.
• Judicature Ecclesiastical; When the Administra∣tion of Ecclesiastical Judicature began to be com∣mitted to Officials, 217. It ought to be admini∣stred Gratis, 216. Litigious Suits and Evasions in Ecclesiastical Courts condemn'd, 68. That Kings and Princes have Power to Judge Clergy-Men in consulting the Bishops, 206.
• Judicature Civil, forbidden to be administred by Clergy-Men, 214.
• Ives, Bishop of Chartres, Constituted Superior of the Regular Canons of St. Quentin at Beauvais, 〈◊〉〈◊〉. Afterwards made Bishop of Chartres in the room of Geffrey depos'd, 1. Consecrated by the Pope after having receiv'd a repulse from the Arch-bishop of Sens, 2. Being summon'd to a Council, and refusing to appear, his Ordination is revok'd, 2. He Appeals from the Judgment of this Coun∣cil to the Pope, 2. 3. His endeavours to hinder

• the Marriage between King Philip and Bertrade, 3. His Imprisonment for opposing the said Mar∣riage, 3. The Means he rejects, and those that are propos'd by him for his Liberty, 3. Remon∣strances made by him to the King concerning his Marriage, 4. The Reasons that engage him not to repair to the Court, 4. Nor to appear in the Council of Rheims, where he had been summon'd, 5. He resigns the Provostship of St. Quentin at Beauvais into the Hands of the Bishop of that Dio∣cess, 4 He dissuades the Pope from giving Abso∣lution to King Philip, Excommunicated by rea∣son of his being Marry'd to Bertrade, 6 He re∣fuses to take an Oath of Fidelity to the Count of Chartres and Blois, without his City, 6. The Controversies between him and King Lewes the Gross, 12, The time of his Death. 2,

K.

• KEys, the Sentiments of the Ancient School-Men concerning the Power of the Keys, 203.
• Kings, The Conduct that ought to be observ'd with respect to 'em, 58. What Liberty is to be taken in speaking to 'em, 58. That they ought not to be Excommunicated, 34.
• Knights, divers Orders of Knighthood, 218.
• The Institution of that of Knights Templars, 74.

L.

• LAy-Men, that they are capable (according to Peter of Cluny) of-receiving Tithes and Ec∣clesiastical Revenues, 61. 62.
• Legates of the Pope; their Authority, 7. They are not always impower'd to call Councils, 6. Disorders committed by Legates, 62.
• Lepers, a Church and Priest granted to 'em, 209.
• Lewes the Gross, King of France, a Manifesto to justifie the Coronation of that Prince, 17. The cause of his Displeasure against Ives Bishop of Chartres, 11. The same Prince reprov'd by Ives Bishop of Chartres concerning a Present which he demanded of that Prelate, 17. 18.
• Livings, see Parsonage.
• Logick, a Prohibition of it, 96.
• Lord's Prayer; whether it ought to be said therein, Our daily Bread, or Our Supersubstantial Bread, 96.
• Love of God, divers sorts and degrees of it, 74.
• Lyons, the Primacy of Lyons own'd by St. Ber∣nard, 6.

M.

• MAccabees, why they only of all the Saints of the Old Testament have their Festivals Solemniz'd by the Church, 51.
• Manasses II. his Promotion to the Archbishop∣rick of Rheims, 6.
• Manasses Bishop of Meaux, his Election ap∣prov'd by Ives Bishop of Chartres, who likewise consents to his Ordination, 12. Means propos'd by Ives Bishop of Chartres, to put an end to the Op∣position made against that Election, ibid.
• Manichées, certain Hereticks who in the XII. Century reviv'd the Errors of the Ancient Mani∣chees, 88.
• Marriage, of the Penance that ought to be im∣pos'd on a Priest, who in the Nuptial Blessing has chang'd the Ceremonies and Words, 12. Mar∣riage condemn'd by certain Hereticks of the XII. Century, 88.
• The Impediments of Marriage, 164. That of near Relations forbidden and declar'd null, 6. 15. 20. 33. 206. 212. 214. Whether it be law∣ful for a Virgin espous'd to a Man, who dy'd without performing the Act of Carnal Copulation with her, to marry his Brother, 136. Whether the Crime of an unchast Correspondence commit∣ted with the Mother of a Man's Wife, be capable of disolving the Marriage? 19. What Punish∣ment ought to be inflicted on a Person who has had to do Carnally with his Wives Sister before their Marriage? 19. Reasons that hinder the Divorc∣ing of a Woman who has marry'd her Husband's Murderer, 15. The Marriages of Clergy-Men in Orders declar'd void, 34. 206. 218. Whe∣ther those of Monks are so, 71. The Judgment of Ives Bishop of Chartres concerning the Mar∣riage of a certain Canon of Paris, 18. That a Man who having made a promise of Marriage to a Woman, has taken another to Wife, ought to be divorc'd from her whom he has actually marry'd, 15. That the proof of a Promise of Marriage ought not to be made out by a single Combat or Duel, but by Witnesses, 16. Clan∣destin Marriages forbidden, 215. A Divorce be∣tween Marry'd Persons allow'd in the Case of Adultery and some others, 146. A Contract of Marriage between two Children in the Cradle de∣clar'd to be null, 20. Prohibited also between Children that are not Marriageable, 215. Whe∣ther Children of six Years Old or under, are ca∣pable of being Betroth'd or Marry'd, and if they be, whether if one of 'em happens to die, the Surviver may Marry the Brother or Sister of the Deceased? 11. Whether a Virgin promis'd in Marriage by her Father, before she has attain'd to the use of Reason, be engag'd to keep that Pro∣mise, 13. That two Sisters cannot be marry'd one after another, although the Marriage were not consummated with the former, 20. Whether it be lawful for a Man to Marry his Concubine? 3. That a Person who has Marry'd a sick Con∣cubine, is oblig'd to own her as his Wife, 14. That a Woman brought to Bed Two or Three Months after her Marriage, ought not to be Di∣vorc'd from her Husband, 17. Whether the Mar∣riage-bond between a Jew and a Jewess ought to continue, when either of 'em has embrac'd the Chri∣stian Religion, 12. 19. Whether that between a Freeman and a Female Slave ought to be reputed valid, 18. Formalities to be observ'd in the Di∣vorce of a Free-Man marry'd to a Slave, 20. Whether a Woman, who has made a Vow in her Husband's life time, be oblig'd to keep it? 159. Whether a Woman big with Child be capable of being marry'd? 14.
• Marmoutier-Abbey; a Confirmation of two Grants made to that Abbey, 21. A Contest be∣tween the Diocess of Chartres and the same Abbey▪ concerning a certain Church, 21.
• Mass, Precautions that ought to be taken in order to a due Celebration of it, 215. What ought to be done by the Priest, when there hap∣pens only to be Water in the Chalice, 50. 115.

• The ill practice of those who made use of Lees of Wine and Crums of Bread in the Celebration of the Mass, 122. That 'tis not necessary to say it every day, 163. The usefulnessof the Sacrifice of the Mass, 155. That it ought to be offered for all Persons, ibid. and 163. That it cannot be Celebrated by a Priest guilty of Murder, 138. That no difficulty ought to be made to hear Mass of a Priest suspected to lead an ill course of life, 14. A Prohibition to hear Mass of a Priest who keeps a Concubine, 206. Fees for Masses in use, 219. A Prohibition to make Merchandize of Masses or to give 'em for Penance, 216. The Errors of the Hereticks of the XII Century concerning the Mass, 86, &c.
• Metropolitans; that they ought not to attempt any thing in the Churches of their Suffragans, with∣out their consent, 9.
• Ministers, that the Consecration of wicked Ministers is valid, 151. That 'tis not lawful to separate from them, till they be condemned, ibid.
• Monasteries, that 'tis an Abuse to give 'em to Lay-Men, 215. The Abuse of Exemptions granted to them, 218.
• Monition, the necessity of Canonical Moni∣tions, 208.
• Monks, the Original and Progress of the Mo∣nastick Life, 96. 187. The diversity of the several Orders of Monks is advantageous, 163. The Sen∣timents of Ives Bishop of Chartres concerning the Monastick course of Life, 5. Whether the State of Monks be more excellent than that of Regular Canons, 96. Various Observations concerning Monks, 218. Of the Offering of a Child to a Monastery by the Parents, 44. The Ceremonies of that Oblation, 45. Whether a Monk, who has been already bless'd by a simple Monk, ought to receive another Blessing from the Abbot, 5. Whether their Profession may be re-iterated, 5. Under what Obligation they are to observe their Rule, 70, &c. Of the Obedience they owe their Superiors, 17. They are subject to Bishops and their Exemptions are forbidden, 34. 37. Where∣in consists the perfection of the Monastick Life, 138. A Monk is allow'd to pass into another Mona∣stery, where the Rule is more pefectly observ'd, 46. 47. 49. 50. 168. Rules for the departure of a Monk from his Monastery, 71. 81. Of the Ob¦ligation a Monk lies under to reside in his Mona∣stery, 71. That a Monk ought not to leave his Monastery to go to another, and that he ought to return thither, 45. 46. 47. 61. Monks ought not upon their own Authority, to leave their Cloi∣sters, nor to intermeddle with Secular Affairs, yet they may do so if call'd for that purpose, 48. 60. 164. They are forbidden to abandon their Monastery, either to learn or teach the Civil Law, or to Prac¦tice Physick, 213. A Regular Canon, who has turn'd Monk, cannot return to his Station among the Clergy, 6. Monks or Regular Canons who have quitted their Profession Excommunicated, 212. Whether they ought to Possess Churches, or not, 66. 82. Their Privileges maintain'd, 82. That they ought neither to have Altars nor Tithes, 210. Are not capable of performing the Functi∣ons of Curates, 210. The vicious Courses and irregular Practices of Monks, 72. &c.
• Murder, or Manslaughter, a sin although com∣mitted se defendendo, 138. Excludes a Priest from the Sacrifice of the Mass, 138. Whether a Woman, who has Marry'd the Murderer of her Husband, may be Divorc'd, 15.
• Mysterium Fidei, why these Words are added to those of Jesus Christ, in the Consecration, 20.

N.

• THe Nativity of our Saviour Jesus Christ, the Solemnity with which that Festival ought to be Celebrated, vid. Incarnation.
• St. Nigsius at Meulan, the Donation of that Church to Bec-Abbey, 21.
• Nicolaitans, Clergy-Men who keep Concubines so call'd, 24.
• St. Nicolas at Courbeville, the Right to that Church disputed between the Bishop of Chartres and the Monks of Marmoutier, 21. Commissio∣ners appointed to take cognizance of that Affair, ibid. Determin'd by the Bishop and the Count of Chartres, ibid.
• Normandy, the Bishops of Normandy Excommu∣nicated, 21.

O.

• OAth of Allegiance or Fidelity, may be dissolv'd, when taken to any other than a lawful So∣vereign or Lord, 9.
• Obedience, how far it ought to be extended, 45. 71.
• Oblations or Offerings, Exactions palliated un∣der the name of Oblation and Benediction, 13.
• Offices Divine, of the Divine Office and its Parts, 145. Whether it be expedient to add new Prayers, and by whom they ought to be made, 66. 84. The Means used by Ives Bishop of Chartres to oblige his Canons to give more constant attendance at Divine Service, 18.
• Officials. Their Settlement in the XII. Century, 217. The danger of that Employment, 159. Abuses committed therein, ibid.
• Ordination, a Prohibition to confer the Order of Priesthood without a Title, 2••8. 214. A Prohibition to ordain the Clergy-Men of another Diocess, 215. Ordination of the Sons of Priests forbidden, 138. 156. 206. Permitted in England, 36. Of the Law of not admitting into Orders, such Persons as are not born in lawful Wedlock, 168. A Case in which an Eunuch may be ad∣vanc'd to Orders, 19. What Punishment a Priest deserves to incur, who in taking Holy Orders has had no other end than Temporal Gain, 19. What Penalty is likewise proper to be inflicted upon a Deacon, who has caus'd himself to be Ordain'd without receiving Clerical Benediction, 16. That Ordinations perform'd by wicked Ministers are valid. 151. Those of Schismaticks declar'd void and of none effect, 33. 36, 207. 213. Never∣theless sometimes confirm'd, 25. A Privilege claim'd by the Monks of Cluny to cause themselves to be Ordain'd by any Bishop whom they shall think sit to chuse. 83.

P.

• PAlace, what in the Decretals of Gratian, 204.
• Pains or Torments of the Danmed, are not

• Corporal according to Guibert, 143.
• Pall, its use forbidden to Richerus Archbishop of Sens, 2. 6.
• Peace, Excommunication for violating the Peace, 21. Rules concerning the Peace of God, 209.
• Penance, that they who confess secret sins cannot be put to publick Penance, 17. False Penances 206. Means propos'd by Ives Bishop of Chartres, for the reconciliation of the Impenitent, 15. 16.
• Perjury, a solemn Excommunication upon that account, 216.
• Personats, their Orginal, 3. 217.
• St. Peter at Chateaudun, the Donation of that Church made by Ives Bishop of Chartres to the Monastery of Bonneval, 21.
• Peter of Anagnia, his Canonization and Festi∣val, 35.
• Peter de Bruis, the History of that Heretick and his Errors, 86. 87.
• Petrobusians, Hereticks of the XII. Century and their Errors, 86.
• Petrus Abaelardus, his Accusation by St. Ber∣nard, 56. 64. His Condemnation, 56. His Condemnation by the Pope, 40. 44. 56. An Ac∣count of his Life, Doctrine, and several Condem∣nations, 92. &c. Errors imputed to him, 97. His Apology, 103. An Examination of his Doc∣trine, 111
• Philip Bishop of Troyes, Summon'd to a Coun∣cil, where he does not appear, 9
• Philip I. King of France, Letters written by Ives Bishop of Chartres, to oppose the Marriage between that Prince and Bertrade, 5. The Per∣secution rais'd by him against the same Bishop, 3. The Remonstrances he receiv'd upon that account, 3. 4. Letters of Ives Bishop of Chartres con∣cerning the Excommunication of King Philip, 10. 11. 14. He is Excommunicated a second time in a Council at Poitiers, 211. He is absolv'd from that Excommunication after having put a∣way Bertrade, ibid.
• Popes, their Election reserv'd to the Cardinals, 217. A Rule for their Election, 287. That the Emperor ought to have a share in their Election, 26. What manner of Election of a Pope is Canonical, 153. The Qualities, Duties and Obligations of Popes, 68. 69. &c. The Augmentation of the Papal Power in XII. Century, 217. Certain Cases, the cognizance of which is reserv'd to them, 206. 212. 213. 217. That the Popes make no diffi∣culty to revoke what has been obtain'd of 'em by surprise, 56.
• Poverty, a Commendation of that Vertue, 47. 51.
• Praise, an Opinion that Commendations given ought to be accepted, 47.
• Prayers, Whether it be expedient to make new Prayers for the Divine Service, and by whom they ought to be compos'd, 66. 84. Those for the Dead rejected by the Dissenters from the Church of Rome in the XII. Century, vid. Dead. Of the usefulness of Prayers for the Dead, 16.
• Preaching, Institutions about the manner of Preaching, 140.
• Predectination explain'd by the Master of the Sentences, 195.
• Prefaces, the number of Prefaces, 215.
• Prémontré, the Foundation of that Order, 218.
• Presentations, a Prohibition to exact any thing for Presentation to Benefices, 216. 217.
• Priests, not to be Ordain'd without a Title, 208. 214. That the Ordination of dissolute Priests is valid, 151. That none ought to separate from 'em till they be judicially condemn'd, ibid. What Punishment a Priest ought to incur, who has Prophan'd the Sacraments before the Statue of a Woman, 15. What Punishment ought to be inflicted on a Priest who has plaid the Incendiary, 17. That they ought to be depriv'd of their Benefices and expell'd the Clergy, if they Marry, see Cler∣gy-Men
• Primacies in France, that Right disputed be∣tween Richerius Archbishop of Sens, and Hugh Archbishop of Lyons, 6. King Lewes demands the Revocation of that of Lyons, 37. The Con∣firmation of that of Bourges, 42.
• Privileges, the abuse of 'em reform'd, 208.

Q.

• St. QUintin at Beauvais, when and by whom that Abbey was Founded, 1. Of its Privileges, 5. 6.

R.

• RAdulphus, Archbishop of Rheims, a Contro∣versy between King Lewes the Gross, and that Archbishop determin'd by Ives Bishop of Char∣tres, 17. A Judgment pass'd by that Archbishop, disprov'd by the same Ives of Charcres, 20.
• Radulphus, Archbishop of Tours, his Accusa∣tions against the Abbot of Marmoutier disprov'd by Ives Bishop of Chartres, 11.
• Radulphus, Bishop of Rochester, translated to the Archbishoprick of Canterbury, 20.
• Relicks, the abuse of them, 141. False Re∣licks of Jesus Christ and the Saints, 142. The abuses practis'd by those who carry 'em about to get Money, 210.
• Revelations, those of St. Hildegarde and St. Eli∣zabeth approv'd, 41. 174.
• Revenues of the Church, that Princes and Lay-Men ought not to have the disposal of 'em, 33. Rules against such Persons as seize on 'em, 15. 18. 33. An obligation to restore to the Bishops those that belong to 'em, 18. That Lay-Men ought to have no share in the Offerings nor Tithes, 210. 212. 213. The Immunity of Church-Goods, 212. That the Possession of 'em a Year and a Day, is a sufficent Title for the respective Churches, 211. That a Bishop cannot give to an Abbot the Goods of a Religious Society, 18. St. Bernard is of Opinion, that Lay-Men have a Right to restore 'em to Monks, 63. And Peter of Cluny maintains that Lay-Men may receive the Tithes and Goods of Ecclesiastical Persons, 81, 82. That the Goods, which Clergy-Men have procur'd by Church-Revenues, ought to be appropriated to the use of the Churches, 209. Taxes upon Church-Possessions forbidden, 209. They are to be freed from all manner of Duties, 213. Ordinances for the preserving of 'em, 213. A Prohibition to pillage the Goods of Clergy-Men after their Death, 206.
• ...

• ... Rheims, the Foot-steps of strictness of Disci∣pline in the Chapter of the Church of that City, 168.
• Richerius Archbishop of Sens, opposes the Or∣dination and Settlement of Ives Bishop of Chartres in his Bishoprick, 1. 2. 4. He is forbidden the use of the Pall upon that Account, 2. A Permis∣sion to make use of it in the Ordination of the Bishop of Paris, 6. Of his Contest with the Archbishop of Lyons about the Primacy, 6. The time of his Death, 6.
• Robert d' Arbrisselles, reprov'd upon false Re∣ports by Geffrey, Abbot of Vendôme, 133. And by Marbodus Bishop of Rennes, 150.
• Roscelinus, Clerk of the Church of Compeigne, Advice given him by Ives Bishop of Chartres, 2.
• Rules, what is the Obligation to observe Mona∣stick Rules, and under what Penalies they oblige, 70.

S.

• SAcraments, cannot be Consecrated nor Admi∣nister'd, but by such Persons as have enter'd into Holy Orders, 8. That they are not render'd unprofitable by the unworthiness of the Ministers, 17. A Prohibition to take any thing for the Ad∣ministration of them, 207. 212. 213. 217. Of the re-iteration of the Sacraments, 135. Errors of Hereticks in the XII. Century concerning the Sa∣craments, 86. &c. Questions discuss'd by the Master of the Sentences about the Sacraments, 197.
• Saints, who ought to be acknowledg'd as such, 142. Other Questions relating to the Saints and their Worship, ibid. Of the Intercession of Saints and Prayers made to them, 137.
• Sanctio Bishop of Orleans, Ordain'd by Ives Bi∣shop of Chartres, 6. Advice given him by the same Ives of Chartres, 7. He is Depos'd by Hugh, Archbishop of Lyons, Legate of the See of Rome, 8.
• Sanctuaries, the Right of 'em belonging to the Churches, vid. Asylum.
• School-Master, the appointment of a School-Master in every Cathedral Church, 209. Those School-Masters forbidden to lett out their Schools, 212.
• Schools, a Commendation of those of Paris, 159.
• H. Scripture, that the Study of the Hebrew Tract is necessary for the understanding of the Holy Scriptures, 97. A new Method of writing Comments on the Holy Scripture, 201.
• Service, see Divine Service.
• Silvester IV. Anti pope, the last of the Anti-popes who oppos'd Paschal II. 23
• Simon, Count of Niofle, Excommunicated for committing Adultery, 3. A Contest about his Absolution, ibid,
• Simony, a Treatise of it, 172. Condemn'd in the Councils, 30. Bishops oblig'd to forbear Ex∣actions, 135. 136. A Prohibition to exact any thing for the Administration of the Sacraments, 207. 208. 212. 217. Or for Presentations to Be∣nefices, 216. Or for Monastical Tonsure, or the Benediction of Abbots, 210. Or for the Conse∣cration of a Church, 212. Or for the buying or selling of Benefices, 214. A Punishment to be inflicted on Persons convicted of Simony, 206.
• Sins, the Doctrine of the Master of the Senten∣ces concerning them, 196. &c. Sins of Igno∣rance, 76. A Question about the Remission of Sins, 19.
• Sodomites, condemn'd to very severe Punish∣ments, 206.
• Soissons, the designs of Manasses Archbishop of Rheims, against the Clergy of the Church of Soissons, 9. Condemn'd by Ives Bishop of Char∣tres, 10.
• Solitary Life recommended by Ives Bishop of Chartres to a Monk, 21.
• Souls, their Spiritual Nature, 143.
• Stephen de Guarlande, esteem'd unworthy of the Bishoprick of Beauvais, in the Judgment of Ives Bishop of Chartres, 10. Who is nevertheless oblig'd to write in his Favour to Pope Paschal, who does not forbear to disapprove his Election, ibid. Gualo chose in his place, 11. His scruple of being Elected Bishop of Paris, remov'd by Ives Bi∣shop of Chartres, 20.

T.

• TAnchelmus or Tanchelinus, his Errors, 87.
• Taverns and Ale-Houses, not to be fre∣quented by Clergy-Men, 215.
• Templars, the Institution of the Order of Knights of the Temple, or Knights Templars, 74.
• Testament, of things that ought to be dispo••ed of by Last Will and Testament, 214.
• Theobaldus or Thibaud, Count of Chartres, his Contest with William, Count of Nevers, whom he detain'd in Prison, 21.
• Theodoricus, Anti-pope, lays aside the Title of Pope to turn Anachorite or Hermit, 23.
• Thomas, Prior of St. Victor at Paris, the Mur∣der of that Holy Man. 52.
• Tithes, Decrees concerning them, 213. 214. An Obligation to pay 'em to Bishops, 206. They ought not to be appropriated to Lay-Men, 212. 213. That Lay-Men may possess them, according to Peter of Cluny, 61. 62. That Monks ought not to purchase 'em of Lay-Men to convert 'em to their own profit, 16. The Cistercian Order re∣fuses to pay 'em, which seem'd unjust to Peter of Blois, 162.
• Title, an Ecclesiastical Title necessary for Or∣dination, 208
• Toledo, the Primacy of that Church confirm'd by the Pope, 34.
• Tombs, Indulgences granted to those Persons who visit the Tombs of the Apostles, 28.
• Tonsure, or Shaving, that of Monks reserv'd to Bishops or Abbots, 210. A Prohibition to exact any thing upon that account. ibid.
• Tournaments, forbidden. 206. 207. 210.
• Tournay, Reasons alledged by Ives Bishop of Chartres to dissuade Pope Paschal II. from nomi∣nating a Bishop for the Church of Tournay, 20. The Restauration of the Bishoprick, 42.
• Translations, Those of Bishops Prohibited, un∣less in cases of necessity, 28. That they cannot be effected without the Permission of the See of Rome, 14.
• Transubstantiation, this Term used by Peter of Celles and Stephen of Autun, 156. And by Peter of Blois, 165.
• ...

• ... Trinity, certain Questions concerning this My∣stery discuss'd by the Master of the Sentences, 193, &c. The Principles of Abaelardus for ex∣plaining the Trinity, 105. 111.
• That Method rejected, 173.
• Trisagion, an Addition to the Trisagion in use among the Armenians, 186. 189.
• Tryals or Proofs. that by hot Irons for clearing the Innocency of a Woman suspected of Adultery, disapprov'd by Ives Bishop of Chartres, 20. 22. That Bishops ought not to undergo any Tryal, to clear themselves of an Accusation, 9.

V.

• VIaticum, that it ought not to be given to Persons who are subject to Vomiting, 20.
• Vicars, the Curates of great Parishes oblig'd to provide them, 214. Those who endeavour to ob∣tain the Benefices of which they only have the Tithes excluded, 215. Annual Vicars forbidden, 214.
• Virgin Mary, her Commendation, 141. Ques∣tions concerning her Knowledge and Graces, 83.
• Visitation, the Rights of Visitation limited, 207. The Right of Procuration, 214.
• Universities, their beginning, 97.
• Unleaven'd Bread, in use among the Armenians, 186.
• Vows, the most excellent make void the less perfect, 409. Whether a Woman who has made a Vow in her Husband's Life-time, be oblig'd to keep it? 159.
• Usury, condemn'd, 206. 209. 214. 215.
• Vulgrinus, Chancellor of the Church of Char∣tres, refuses to accept the Bishoprick of Dol. 16.

W.

• WAlo, Bishop of Beauvais, see Gualo.
• William, Arch-Deacon of Evreux. made Bishop of Lisieux, 15.
• William, Clerk of the Church of Chartres, or∣dain'd Bishop of Paris, 5.
• William, Duke of Guyenne, the means us'd by St. Bernard to confute that Duke, 38.
• Witnesses, such as are liable to be accepted a∣gainst in the case of Adultery. 19. 20.
• Women, that their Conversation with Ecclesi∣astical Persons is Scandalous, 17. 20.

Y.

• YVes, Bishop of Chartres, see Ives.

FINIS.