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.

An INDEX of the Principal Matters contained in this Volume.

A

• ABbots. Of their Election in France, &c. 47. They ought not to part those Goods which are common with their Monks, 94
• The Act of the Sorbonne first Introduc'd, 62
• Publick Acts. A Clause observ'd by the Apostolick Notaries, 40
• Adam de Valencour. 17
• Adulterers Excommunicated, 93. And depriv'd of Christian Burial, 98
• Aleth made a Bishoprick, 22
• Amanaeus, Arch-Bishop of Ausche. His Constitutions, 94, 100
• Appeals. A Rule concerning them, 47
• Aquileia. A Council held there by Gregory XII. 46
• Arch-Bishopricks. Erected by Pope John XXII. 22
• Arch-Bishops. How Elected in the Neutrallty for the Schism, 47
• Arch-Deacons. Not to exact in their Visitations, 93
• Armenians. United to the Church, by Clement VI. 31
• Arnoldus de Canteloup. His Constitu∣tions, 105
• Arnoldus de Montanier. His Errors, 115
• Arnoldus de Villa Nova. His Errors, 113
• Avignon. The Popes that resided in that City, 21, 22, 29, 30, 31, 32.
• Asylum. The Right of Churches to be Asyla, 93, 105
• Attributes. Some Propositions con∣cerning the Divine Attributes, recanted as Erroneous, 114

B

• BAns of Marriage, Necessary, 95, 97, 110
• Baptism. The necessity of it, 95. Its effects, ibid. Forbidden to be administred out of the Church, 96. The People to be instructed in its Form, 97, 98. Er∣rors about it condemn'd in England, 115
• Barlaamites. The subject of their con∣tests with the Palamites, 84, 85. Con∣demn'd by several Greek Councils, 85, 86.
• Begards and Beguines. Their Establish∣ment and Errors, 28, 112. Condemn'd in the Council of Vienna, 95. Prosecuted by Innocent VI. in Germany, 32
• Begging. The Conclusions of Richard Arch-Bishop of Armagh, about the Men∣dicant Friars, 71
• Bells. Their Consecration, 97
• Benefices. Their Presentation, 95, 117.
• The Age necessary to attain them, 98. Not to be receiv'd from Lay-Men, 94. They belong to the King in France, to present to them, 6, 8. Their Collations during the Schism of the Popes, 40, 42, 43, 47. Ought not to be divided, 101. Plu∣rality of them forbidden, 30, 92, 93, 117. Rules concerning Benefices, 30, 92, 93, 99, 101
• Beneficed Persons. Their Qualifications, 97, 98, 101
• Benedict XII. His Commendations 30. Marries his Niece to a Merchant, ibid.
• Benedict XIII. The Agreement among the Cardinals before his Election, 39. He promises to recede from his Papacy, after his Election, ibid. A Famous Em∣bassy from France to this Pope, to pro∣pound the way of Cession, ibid. His re∣fusal of it, approv'd by most of the Christian Princes, ibid. Is Besieged at A∣vignon, but raises the Siege by an Accom∣modation, 41. The History of the rest of his Actions, ibid. & sequ. p. 48.
• Bernard d' Aspa. Punish'd for Rebelling against John XXII. 25
• Bernard Delitiosi. Sent to John XXII. 24. Arrested and Imprison'd, 25. The Pu∣nishment inflicted on him for his Crimes, ibid.
• ...

• ... Bermard Saisset, Bishop of Pamiez. Why Arrested and Imprison'd, 4, 5
• Bernard de la Salle. Set to Guard the Conclave, at the Election of Clement VII. 35
• Bertholus de Rorbarch. His Errors, and their Condemnation, 115
• Bertrandus Latger. Cardinal, present at the Election of Urban VI. 33. Why Degraded and Deprived of his Benefices, 37. Restor'd by Boniface IX. 38
• Bills. The Punishment of such as put up threatning Bills, 92
• Bishops. Their Election in France du∣ring the Neutrality, 47. Publick Prayers and Processions at the Ordination of Bi∣shops, 97. Their Ordination by the Me∣tropolitan, 98. Their Reception when they take Possession ibid. Rules for their Duties, 93. Oblig'd to reside in their Churches, 30. And to be present at Provincial Councils, 47. Their Juris∣diction, 60. Prayers for Bishops de∣ceas'd, 97
• Bishopricks. Erected by Pope John XXII. in France, 22
• Blaisus Fernandez, Arch-Bishop of Toledo. A Council held under him, 108
• Blasphemers. Their Punishment, 98
• Bonagetus, a Grey Friar. His Opinion concerning the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper,
• Boniface VIII. His Differences with Philip the Fair. His Attempts to raise his Authority above Princes, 1, 4, 5. Ac∣cusations brought against that Pope, 3, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11
• Boniface IX. Induc'd by two Carthu∣sian Monks, to put an end to the Schism, 38. The Abuses cast on him by the Am∣bassadors of Benedict XIII. 42. The Te∣stimonies of Thierri de Niem, given of that Pope, 37
• Bononia in Italy. Pope Benedict XII. His Design to go and reside in that City, 29
• Boucicaut, Marshal of France. Besieg'd Avignon, 41. The Cardinals he Arrested, ibid. Peter de Luna imprison'd by him, 46
• Bulls. Amended in their Expedi∣tion, 30
• Burial Christian. Forbidden in Churches, 93. The Rights of Burial pre∣serv'd to Churches of the Parishes, ibid. With Monks, on what condition allow∣ed, 102, 104, 118. Such as be depriv'd of it, 93, 98, 109. The Parts of a Body not to be Buried separately 104

C

• CAnons for the Discipline of the Church, 92
• Cardinals. A Promotion of them by Urban VI. 35. By Clement VII. 36. By Gregory XII. 45, 46. Their Power and Rights, 96. An Assembly of such as op∣pos'd Gregory XII's Party at Pisa, 45. Their Acts against the Pope, ibid.
• Cases reserv'd. Which Priests cann't Absolve, 109
• Castle of S. Angelo. In part demolish'd, 35. By whom re-built, 38
• Castres. Made a Bishoprick, 22
• S. Catharine of Sienna. Gregory XII's. Declaration, concerning the Resolution which she had made him take, to go and reside at Rome, 33
• Ceccus Asculanus. His Errors, 118
• Celestine V. His Renuntiation of the Papacy, 3
• Challant Cardinal. Sent Legate into France, 43
• Canons. Their number and distributi∣ons, 99. Such as are not in Orders, have no Vote in the Chapter, 98. The Reve∣nues of Canons Suspended, fall to the Chapter, 95
• Chapters Provincial. Appointed, 47, 97
• Charles IV. Emperor. His Election to the Empire, 31. His Coronation at Rome, 32. His Competitors, 31. His Interview with Urban V. 32
• Charles the Fair, King of France. His Marriage with Queen Blanch made void, 29
• Charles V. King of France. His Pre∣cautions before he would own Pope Cle∣ment the VII. 36
• Charles VI. King of France. The Let∣ter of the University of Paris to him, to Extinguish the Schism, 38. He writes to the Cardinals at Avignon, to forbid them to Elect a new Pope, 39. Forbids his Subjects to go to Rome, 41. His other Actions, ibid. & sequ, to p. 48.
• Charles of Duras, King of Naples. In∣vested in that Kingdom, by Urban VI. 36. gets Possession by destroying Queen Jane, ibid. The way he took to keep it, 18, 37. His Differences with Urban VI. 137. His Tragical Death, ibid. His Widow de∣priv'd of the Kingdom, ibid.
• Chrism. The Consecration of it reserv'd to the Bishops, 101. Its distribution to the Curates, gratis, 95. Ought to be kept under a Lock and Key, 97
• Churches. New ones Founded, 95. Polluted ones cleansed, 93, 104. The O∣bligation to provide them of suitable Or∣naments, 95. Markets, Conferences, or Courts of Justice forbidden in them, 97 101, 104. The Right to be Asyla or Sanctuaries for Malefactors, 105
• Church of France. Its Jurisdiction and Rights contested, 64. 65. Maintain'd in all its Franchises, Liberties and Customs, 65. Rules for the Government of it in the Neutrality, upon account of the Schism, 47
• Church Greek. Projects to Unite it with the Latine, 83, 84. Means propound∣ed by Benedict. XII. and Barlaam, ibid.
• Citations ought to follow Admoniti∣ons, and ought not to be general, 99
• Clement V. Pope. How he got the Papacy, 10. A dreadful Accident which happen'd at his Coronation, 11
• Clement VII. Hinder'd from raising a Tax in France, 37. The Employment of those that had been levied, ibid. The cause of his Death, 37, 39. The ancient Family of the Earls of Geneva ended in him, 39
• Clergy-Men. Rules for their Conversa∣tion, 94, 104, 117. May not officiate in another Diocess, unless allow'd by the Bishop, 92, 93, 97. Their Modesty in Apparel, 98, 100, 109. Rules for their Diet, 93. A Prohibition to levy any Tax on them without the Pope's leave, 2. That they ought not to pay Taxes, 93. Rules against those that abuse them, 94, 100, 104, 105, 109. A Clergy-man not to go out in the Night without a Can∣dle, 104
• Clergy of France. Oppose the Exacti∣ons of the Court of Rome, 37
• College of Autun. When and by whom Founded at Paris, 64. Cardinal le Moine's College. The time of its Foun∣dation, 50. Orders about Building its Church, 92
• Colonni. Pope Boniface's Prosecution of that Family, 3, 4. Their Restaurati∣on, 10, 11
• Commendams. Become frequent, 117. Those of Abbeys and Cathedrals revok'd by Benedict XII. 30. The Revocation of several, granted by Clement VI. 31
• Communion. The Canon, Omnis Utri∣usque sexus, renewed, 95, 97, 101, 103, 106, 108, 118
• Conception of the Virgin Mary. Scotus's Opinion about it, 52. The Immaculate Conception receiv'd by the University of Paris, ibid.
• Conclave. The Constitution of Cle∣ment the VI. about it, 31
• Concubine-Keepers. How punish'd, 93, 94
• Confession. The Obligation of making it to one's own Curate, 71. Allow'd to be made to begging Friers, ibid. & 118. A Canon made between the Begging Friars and Bishops about Confessions 96. The Duty of Priests in them, 110. Al∣low'd to Priests to choose whom they please for it, 109. A Question about the Secresy of Confession, 68
• Confessors. Ought not to require any thing for doing their Duty, 94
• Conradus Arch-Bishop of Saltzburg, re∣news several Constitutions in a Council, ibid.
• Councils. The Celebration of them, 47, 116. The Authority of a General Coun∣cil, 60
• County of Burgundy, why seized on by Philip the Fair, 3
• Court of Rome. Reform'd by Benedict XII. 30. Its Exactions oppos'd in France, 40, 42, 43, 44
• Cramault Patriarch of Alexandria. His Remonstrance to the Assembly of Paris, 40. Opposes the disanulling of the Sub∣straction. 41
• Criminals. In matters of Faith may be proceeded against without Counsel or Advocate, 16. When such as are Con∣demn'd to Death, may have the Sacra∣ment administred to them, 86, 100
• Croisado. Against the Colonni in Italy, 4. Against the Florentines, 32. Against the Turks, under Clement VI. 31
• Cur Mundus Militat, &c. The Author of that Prose, 51
• Cures. The Collation of them, 92, 93, 95

D

• DAtary of Rome. By whom made, 38
• Dead. Prayers for Dead Bishops and others, 97
• ...

• ... Decret••ls of Popes. The Compilers of them, 48
• Dionysius Soulechat a Grey Fryar. His Errors and their Condemnation, 114, and 115
• Deposita. Or things put into the keep∣ing of the Church, a Canon in their fa∣vour, 93
• Diet. A Rule about the Diet of the Clergy, 93
• Discipline of the Church. A Canon about it 92, divers Points of it, 117, 118, & sequ. to 111
• Dispensations. Their Grant 47. 60. The common use of them abolish'd 30
• Dulcinus de Novara. His Errors and Tra∣gical Death, 112
• Charles of Duras. See Charles.

E

• Ecclesiastical Revenues. See Revenues. Eckard a Preaching Friar. His Er∣rors, 79, 113
• Edward II. King of England. His Quar∣rels with Philip the Fair, 2. His Ambassa∣••ors deliver'd to the French, 30. He re∣fuses the Empire of Germany, 31
• Edward III. His Institution of the Or∣der of the Garter, 118
• Elections. Rules about them, 92. Why restor'd in France, 40, 43, 44. Rules a∣bout them in France, during the Neutra∣lity, 47
• Emperors of the Greeks. Their Successi∣on in the 14 Century, 82. Their dispo∣sition to Unite the Greek and Latin Churches, 83, 84
• Empire of Germany. Contended for be∣tween Lewis of Bavaria, and Frederick of Austria, 23
• Engelbert Arch-Bishop of Colen. His Ca∣nons confirm'd by his Successors, 102
• Entrance into the Monastick Life. A Pro∣hibition to take any thing for it, 95
• Epistles and Gospels. Who are to Read them in the Church, 94
• Essence. A Dispute about Essence and Operation amongst the Greeks, 84, 85, 86
• Eucharist. A Dispute, Whether the Three Persons of the Trinity are in the Eucharist, 76. John of Paris the Domi∣nican's Opinion about it, 50, as also of John de Latona and Bonagetus 115. Indul∣ge••ces granted those that attend it, when carry'd to the Sick, 102. Ought to be un∣der Lock and Key, 97
• Excommunication. Forbidden for Money-Matters, 98. Absolution from it reserv'd to the Pope by whom given, 47. Rules concerning Excommunications, 117
• Excommunicate Persons. Rules against them, 92, 93, 94, 105. Of their Burial, when they remain a Year, 98, 107
• Extreme Unction. Who are to Admi∣nister it, 110

F

• THe Faculty of Divinity, at Paris. Its •…•…wisdom and constancy to its Deci∣sions, 15. Its power to maintain the Faith, 114, 115.
• False Coiners. A Canon against them, 92
• Festivals. The Institution of the Feast of the H. Sacrament confirm'd, 96. Chri∣stians exhorted to Fast on its Vigil, 100. Those of the Apostles and four Ev••nge∣lists Commanded, 104, and also of St. Martha, ibid, and St. Ildefonsus, 105, and of the Conception, 110. The solemnity of the Feasts of Patrons, 97
• Favours. See Gratiae Expectativae, 7, 8
• First Fruits. Their Establishment, 37 116. Forbidden in France during the Schism, 43, 44
• Flanders. The Pope's Bull in favour of the Count of Flanders against the King of France, 4. That King refuses to set the Count and his Children at Liberty, ibid.
• Florentines. Their Revolt from Gregory XI. 32
• St. Flour, made a Bishoprick. 22
• France. Its Privileges oppos'd by Pope Boniface, and maintain'd by King Philip the Fair, 5
• Francis Baroncelle's Attempts at Rome, and his Tragical End, 32
• Francis de Pistorio, a Grey Friar. Burnt at Venice, and why, 30
• Francis Pregnano Nephew of Urban VI. The Design of that Pope to Advance him, 35. The Estate he procur'd him, 36 The effects of his Dissoluteness in Naples, 37
• Francis Thebaldesches, call'd Cardinal of St. Peter. How acknowledged Pope, 34. His Death, 35
• Fratricelli. A sort of Monks abolish'd, 28
• Frederick Duke of Austria. His Election to the Empire, 23. Confirm'd by the Pope, ibid. Defeated and taken Prisoner by his Competitor Lewis of Bavaria, Ibid.
• Frederick Marquess of Misnia. Refuses the Empire, 31
• Free-Will. According to Bradwardin, 70
• Friars Minors, or Grey Friars. Divided into Two Parties, and how Nam'd, 24. The causes of that Division, ibid. A Ca∣non made by John XXII. of the Form of their Habit, 25. The Prosecution and Condemnation of such as disobey'd it, ibid and 32. A Dispute about what they spent, 25, 26, 27
• Friars Spiritual. Their Errors, 24, 25, 32, 112
• Friars of the Common Life, Their Insti∣tution, 118
• Frerots. Their Errors, 112
• Fulcranus, or Fulcaldus de Rochechouart Arch-Bishop of Bourges. A Council held un∣der him 106

G

• GAllican Church. See Church of France.
• Garter. The Order of that Name, when Establish'd in England, 118
• Geneva. The Ancient Race of its Counts extinct by the Death of Clement VII. 39
• Gentilis de Mon••flore, Cardinal. Some Canons which he Publish'd in a Council in Hungary, 94
• Geofrey, See Jeffrey.
• Gerhard Minister. General of the Grey Friars is Pope JohnIId's Legate to Paris, 28. The scandal, his Doctrine about the Saints Happiness caus'd, ibid.
• Gerhard Sagarel. His Errors, 112
• Gerlac, Arch-Bishop of Mentz, Succeeds Henry Depos'd, 31. Much forwarded the Election of Charles of Moravia to the Empire, ibid.
• Gerson. See John Gerson.
• Giles D' Albernoz, Arch-Bishop of Toledo. His Constitutions in divers Councils, 166, 167
• Giles Alvarez, Cardinal. The effects of his Legateship in Italy, 32
• Giles Des Champs, Doctor of Paris. Re∣fuses to go to Clement III. 38. Publishes the Act of Substraction, 40
• Gonsalvus III. Arch-Bishop of Toledo. A Council held under him, 105
• Gontherius, Count of Thuringia. His Ele∣ction to the Empire, and his Death, 31
• Grace. Of Grace and Free-Will, 70
• Gratiae Expectativae. Reform'd by Bene∣dict XII. 30. Abolish'd in France, 41, 44
• Gregory XI. Pope. By whom advised to leave Avignon, and Reside at Rome, 32. He follows the Advice, but repents of it, ibid. & 33. The Schism after his Death, ibid. & sequ to p. 48
• Gregory XII. The Agreement between the Cardinals before his Election, 43, Sends to Benedict to exhort him to cease the Schism, ibid. Benedict's Answer to his Letter, 44. His Embassy to Benedict and the Treaty with him, ibid. The rest of his Actions, ibid. 41
• Guelphs and Gibelines. The Troubles caus'd by these Factions in Italy, 22, 42, 43, &c.
• Guy an Augustine Hermite. Oblig'd to Re∣cant several Propositions, which he had delivered, 114
• Guy de Malesicco, call'd Cardinal of Poitiers. At the Election of Urban VI. 33. And Deputed by the College in France against Benedict XIII. 41, and for the Pope, ibid.
• Guy de Roye, Arch-Bishop of Rheims. Pro∣tests against the Neutrality Publish'd in France, and is Summon'd for it by the University of Paris, but refuses to Ap∣pear, ibid.

H

• HAbits. The Clergy to be modest in them, 98, 100, 101, 104, 109. A Contest amongst the Grey Friers about the Form of their Habit, 24, 25, 32
• Happiness, of the Souls of the Just af∣ter Death, Disputed. 27, 28. The Opi∣nion of John XXII. on that Subject op∣pos'd by the Faculty of Divinity at Paris, 28. That Question determin'd by Benedict XII. 29
• Hesychasts or Quietists. Their Opinion about the Light which appear'd upon Mount Tabor, 84, 85
• Henry VII. Emperor. His Election, 22. Coronation at Milan and Rome, ibid. His Death, ibid. & 23
• Henry Arch-Bishop of Colen. The Ca∣nons made by him in several Councils, 94, 102
• Henry Arch-Bishop of Mentz. Depos'd by Clement VI. 31
• Hereticks. Rules against them, 92
• Hieronymites. Their Institution, 118
• Hugh Giraldi Bishop of Cahors. The Crimes for which he was Condemn'd and Executed, 22

I

• JAmes Molay Great Master of the Tem∣plars. The Prosecution of him and ••is Order, 13, &c. Is Absolv'd with some other Knights Templars, 15. His Execu∣tion, 19
• Jane Queen of Naples. Succeeds her Fa∣ther in his Dominions, 30. The Murder of the King her Husband, ibid. She de∣serts Urban VI's interest, 34, 36. Who deprives her of her Kingdom, 36. Her Tragical Death, ibid.
• Janovez of Majorca. His foolish Visions, 115
• Jeffrey de la Haye Arch-Bishop of Tours. The Canons which he made in a Council, 109
• Jesuates. Their Institution 118
• Jews, Distinguish'd from Christians by a Mark▪ 97
• Immunities of the Church, The Preser∣vation of them, 100, 101, 102, 104, 106, 107, 109, 110
• Incarnation, The Mysteries of it ex∣plain'd in the Council of Vienna, 95
• John XXII. His Differences with Lewis of Bavaria, 23, &c. Why Depos'd by that Prince and the Romans, 24, 27. The Hi∣story of his Contest with the Grey-Friars, 25, 26, 27. His Opinion concerning the Happiness of the Saints after Death, 27, 28. His vain Attempts to establish it, 28. His Recantation of it when he Dy'd, ibid. His Death. 24
• John Arch-Bishop of Compostella. The Council held by him, 105
• John Arch-Bishop of York. His Constitu∣tions in a Council, 111
• John Arch-Bishop of Toledo, His Canons made in several Councils, 101, 10••
• John 〈◊〉〈◊〉 ••••ssanhas a Templar. His De∣position against that Order, 14. The Ce∣remonies observ'd at his Admission into it, ibid. ••is Interrogatories and Deposi∣tions for and against his Order, 14, 15, 16
• John de Chale••r Dr. of Paris. Oblig'd to Recant some Doctrines he had Taught, 114
• John Columbanus. Institutes the Order of ••esuates, 118
• John de Courtecuisse a Dr. of Paris. His Speech before King Charles VI. against Benedict XIII. 45
• John Gerson. His Opinion concerning the Contemplative Monks, 74, 75
• John de Janduno, or of Gaunt. His Er∣rors concerning the Spiritual and Tempo∣ral Power, 113, 114
• John de Latona a Grey Friar▪ His Opi∣nion of the Eucharist, 115
• John of Liege, Cardinal. How he drew the Cardinals by his Example, to leave Gregory XII. 45
• John Mercourt a Bernardine. His Do∣ctrine Condemn'd, 114
• John Palaeologus the Greek Emperor, his Voyage into Italy, and his Profession of Faith, 32, 84
• John of Paris a Dominican, his Doctrine about the Eucharist 50. And about the Regal and Priestly Power, ibid. 51
• John de Roquetaillade, a Grey Frier▪ The Punishment his Predictions brought on him, 32
• John Stratford Arch-Bishop of Canter••u••y, Councils held under him, 111
• John de Turreis Treasurer of the Temple; taken out of his Grave and his Bones burnt, 18
• John de Vienne Arch-Bishop of Rheims, Rules which he publish'd in the Council, 107
• Isidore Patriarch of Constantinople, A follower of Palamas, and how he ob∣tain'd that Dignity, 85. Depos'd by a Council of Constantinople, ibid. He As∣sembled a Council against the Adversa∣ries of Palamas, 85, 86
• Jubilee; Its Establishment, 4, 30, 116
• Jurisdiction Ecclesiastical, Canons against those that hinder'd the Execution of its Judgments, 92, 93. Causes which are forbidden to it, ibid. One Bishop has none in the Diocess of another, 97. The Rights of the Ecclesiastical and Secular Jurisdictions, 64, 65, 66. Rules concern∣ing it in France during the Neutrality, 47. The Decision of the University of Paris, concerning the Secular Jurisdiction in Spiritual Affairs, 15

K.

• KIngdom of France. Its Prerogatives by whom traversed, and by whom maintain'd, 5, 6, &c.

L.

• LAdislaus King of Naples. By whom Crown'd, 38. Gets that Kingdom, Ibid. Attempts to take Rome, 43. He becomes Master of it at last, 45. He dis∣swades Gregory XII. from the Cession▪ Ibid.
• Lay-men. The Pope's Authority over their Goods, 51
• Lavaur, made a Bishoprick, 22
• Legates of the H. See. The Respect and Obedience due to them, and their Orders, 94. Oblig'd to shew their Commissions to the Ordinaries, 98
• Lent. A Prohibition to eat Flesh in Lent, 101
• Lepers. Taxes not to be laid upon them, 93
• Lewis a Divine. Oblig'd to recant his Doctrine, 114
• Lewis Duke of Anjou King of Naples. The Donation of it to him, 36. Died in getting Possession of it, 37. His Son Lewis Crown'd King of Naples by Cle∣ment VII. possesses himself of it, but dies soon after, 38
• Lewis Duke of Bavaria Emperor. His Election, 23. Declar'd null by John XXII. Ibid. His Appeals from him, Ibid. The Antipope he sets up against him, 24. His Attempts to obtain favour of Benedict XII. 29. Of Clement VI. 31. Is Excommu∣nicated and Depos'd by this last Pope, Ibid. His Death, Ibid. The Absolution of his Son Lewis, 32
• Lewis Harcourt Arch-Bishop of Roan. His Election to that See confirm'd, 47
• Lewis de Moliorato, Nephew of Innocent VII. His Cruelty to the Magistrates of Rome, 43
• L••llard. A Sect of Hereticks and their Err••rs, 118
• L••mbez, made a Bishoprick, 22
• L••con, made a Bishoprick, 22

M.

• MAillezais made a Bishoprick 22
• Marriage. Necessity of Banns, 97. 110. Time of Celebrating it, 97▪ Dispensations of Marriage ••••rbidden, 47, 60. Canons against Clandestine Marriages, 93, 94, 95. With Infidels for∣bidden, 94
• Mary Princess of Sicily. The Motives of Urban VI. to oppose her Marriage with the Marquess of Montferrat, 35
• Mars••lius Patavinus. His Errors con∣cerning the Spiritual and Temporal Pow∣er, 113, 114
• Martin Gonsalvus. His Errors and con∣demnation, 115
• Mass. Its Parts and Ceremonies, 89. The obligation of Priests to Celebrate it, 98, 106, 109. The necessity of Cele∣brating it in Parishes, 97. Confession to be us'd at the introitus, 98. Nothing to be taken for Celebrating it, nor more than one to be said on a day, 101. When the Mass de Beata is to be said, 102, 108
• Mirepoix made a Bishoprick, 〈◊〉〈◊〉
• Monkery. See Religion.
• Monks. Reform'd by Benedict XII. 30. Rules concerning them, 47, 94, 117. Monks Apostatiz'd, excluded from Bene∣fices and Ecclesiastical Offices. Begging Monks that enter into any other Order, to be depriv'd of their Pensions and Benefices, 97. A Regulation about them and the Ordinaries, 96, 109, 118
• Montsault, A Priory, by whom Found∣ed, 64
• Montauban made a Bishoprick, 22

N

• NAme of Jesus, An indulgence to such as pronounce it with the bowing of the Head, 102, 107
• Naples. Charles Duras, by whom made King of it, 36. Jane the Queen gives it to Lewis Duke of Anjou, ibid.
• Neutrality, Publish'd in France during the Schism, 46. Disapprov'd by several Bishops of France, 47
• Nicholas V. Anti-Pope, The Reasons of ••is Election, 24. He is deliver'd to John XXII. and dies penitent, 24
• Nicholas of Calabria his Errors and Condemnation, 115
• Nicholas Laurentius. His Attempts in Rome, and his Tragical end, 31, 32
• Nominals, A sort of School-men, Anta∣gonists to the Averroists, or Realists, 48
• Notaries, Rules concerning them, 95, 98
• Nuns, A Canon relating to them, 98

O

• OFfice Divine, Its Celebration, 94, 97 107. The Obligation of Clergy-men to be at it and say it, 104, 107. The O••fice of the Order of S. Benedict ought to be the same in all the Monasteries, 97
• Omphalopsychi, Greek Quietists, Why so call'd, 84
• Operation, Disputes among the Greeks about the Essence and Operation of God, 84, 85, 86
• Oratories, Not to be built without the permission of the Bishop, 118
• ...

• ... Ordinations, Of Bishops ought to be by Metropolitans, 98. Publick Prayers and Processions for their Ordination, 97. The Age prescribed to receive Orders, 94; 98. The Qualities of such as are to be Ordain'd, 110. None to receive them without Letters Dimissiory from his Bi∣shop, except Mendicant Friers, 97. Be∣neficed Persons oblig'd to be Ordain'd, 117
• Order of Alcantara, Its Establishment, 118
• Order of S. Ambrose, Approv'd by Gregory XI. Ibid.
• Order of Christ, Its Establishment, Ibid.
• Order of the Star, When Instituted in France, Ibid.
• Order of S. Francis, A Contest amongst them about the Meaning and Practice of some parts of their Rule, 24, 25. An Or∣der of the Pope about the Form of their Habit, Ibid.
• Order of Hieronymites, Their Institution, 118
• Order of the Garter, By whom Institu∣ted in England, Ibid.
• Orders Military, Such as are Establish'd for the defence of the Faith, ought to enjoy the same Privileges as other Monks, 15
• Order of S. Saviour, By whom Institu∣ted, 73, 118
• Ornaments of the Churches, What care ought to be had of them, 97
• Otho Duke of Brunswick, Forsakes the Interests of Urban VI. 35. Taken Pri∣soner by Charles Duras, 36. Gets out of Prison, and recovers the Kingdom of Naples. 37

P

• PAlamites. Their Contests with the Barlaamites, 84, 85, 86
• Pamiez. Made a Bishoprick 4. Sub∣ject to the Arch-Bishop of Tholouse, 22
• S. Papoul. Made a Bishoprick, ibid.
• Paul Ursmi. Hinders the City of Rome from submitting to Ladislaus King of Naples, 44. The Recompence he had for that Action, ibid.
• Pennance Publick. Forbidden to Clerks, 94
• Perjur'd persons. Canons against them▪ 93
• Perpignan. A Council held there by Benedict XIII. 46
• Peter Bishop of Chalons. Accus'd of Crimes, and Absolv'd in a Council, 100
• Peter d'Ailly, Bishop of Cambray. Re∣fases to go to Clement VII. 38. Sent by King Charles VI. to Benedict XIII. 39. Publishes the Restitution of Obedi∣ence to that Pope, 42. Accus'd after∣wards for Adhering to him, 46. And pro∣secuted for it, 47. The Conclusions of that Bishop in favour of the University of Paris, 114
• Peter of Bononia, Proctor for the Tem∣plars. His Reasons brought for the De∣fence of that Order, 16, 17
• Peter de Chasteau-Renaud, a Dominican. Accus'd of Poysoning the Emperor Hen∣ry VII. 22, 23. Testimonies against it, 23
• Peter de Corbario. Chosen Anti-Pope by the Clergy of Rome, 24. Loses that Dig∣nity soon after, and dies Penitent, ibid.
• Peter de Courtenay, Arch-Bish••p of Rheims. Canons made by him in a Coun∣cil, 100
• Peter de Cuguieres, Counsellor to the King of France. His Discourse of the Ecclesiastical and Secular Powers, 64
• Peter Flotti. An Officer of Philip the Fair. His Declaration to the States of the Realm, against the Attempts of Boniface upon the Temporalities of Kings, 5
• Peter Frerot or Fretot, Arch-Bishop of Tours. His Constitutions in a Council, 106
• Peter Guadaffinaria, Founder of the Order of Hieronymites, 118
• Peter le Juge, Arch-Bishop of Narbonne. Canons made by him in a Council, 108, 109
• Peter de Luna Cardinal, afterwards Pope Benedict XIII. Sent as Legate to Spain, under Clement VII. 36. The Council he call'd there, 109
• Peter de Macerata and Peter de Foro Sempronio, Authors of the Sect of Frerots, or Spiritual Friers, 112
• Peter Roger, Arch-bishop of Roan. The Constitutions he made in a Council, 106
• Peter John Oliva de Serignan, a Grey Frier. His Errors, 27, 112
• Philp the Fair, King of France. His Difference with Boniface VIII. 1 & sequ, to 12. His Death, 22
• Philip the Long, King of France. How he oblig'd the Cardinals to proceed to an Election of a Pope at Lions, 22. His Coronation, ibid.
• Philip de Marigny, Arch-Bishop of Sens. His Canons Publish'd in a Council, 99
• Philip de Valois King of France, His Threats of John XXII.
• Philip de Villette, Abbot of S. Denis. His Election to that Abbey, 40
• Pileus de Prato, Cardinal. Why cal∣led the Cardinal with three Caps, 37, 38
• Pilgrin, Arch-Bishop of Saltzburg. His Canons made in a Council. 109
• Pisa. An Assembly of Cardinals there, 45. They appoint a Council, ibid.
• Plurality of Benefices forbidden 32, 92
• Poisoners. A Canon against them, 46, 102
• S. Pons made a Bishoprick, 22
• Popes. Their Authority, 50, 51, 54, 59, 60, 61. The Different Opinions of Barlaam about the Pope's Supremacy, 86, 87. As also the Judgment of Nilus Ca∣basilas, 88. That they cann't Depose Kings, 51. But may be depos'd them∣selves, ibid. That they correct one ano∣ther, 29, 40. The Protestations of seve∣ral Popes at the point of Death, concer∣ning their Life past, 31. Such as resided at Avignon, 21, 22, 29, 30, 30, 31, 32. When their Residence was remov'd into Italy, 32. The Pretensions for the Pope's Residence at Rome, 24, 30. The ill ef∣fects of their Residence at Avignon, 116. The substraction of Obedience from the Pope's Benedict XIII. And Boniface IV. 40, 41. That Substraction taken off in France, as to Benedict, on certain Conditions, 41, 42. Remov'd in that Kingdom again, 43
• Prague made an Arch-Bishoprick, 31
• Predestination. Bradwardin's Judg∣ment of it, 70
• Prelates oblig'd to reside in their Churches, 30
• Priesthood. Age to receive it, 94, 98
• Procuration. The Right of it abolish'd in France during the Schism, 43, 44
• Profession of Monkery. Novices oblig'd to make it at the end of the year, 100
• Power Ecclesiastical and Secular, Of both of them, 116. John of Paris the Domi∣nican, his Judgment, 50. As also of Aegi∣dius Romanus, 54. Marsilius Patavinus, 60. Ralph de Praelles and Philip Meserius, 61. Peter Bertrand, 65, 66. Attempts of Pope Boniface upon the Temporalities of Kings, 1, 4, 5, 7. These Attempts op∣pos'd in France, 5, 6, 7, 50, 51
• Purgation Canonical, Where it takes place, 101

Q

• QUestors, A Canon against them, 92 Quietists, or Hesycasts, Their Opi∣nion about the Light that Appear'd up∣on Mount Tabor, 84, 85

R

• RAinoldus Arch-Bishop of Ravenna, Publish'd several Constitutions in a Council, 97, 98, 99
• Recluses, Forbidden, 111
• The Rule of S. Augustine, Impos'd upon several Orders in the 14 Century, 118
• Religion. Of the Entrance into it, 95
• Relicks, Of their Worship, 97, 104
• Reservations, Several of them recall'd by Innocent II. 31
• Residence. Commanded, 101, 117. To Bishops, 30. Curates, 92. Vicars, 95
• Revenues of the Church. Canons for the Preservation of them, 93. Forbidden to be alienated, 103, 109, 111. That the Pope cannot dispose of them as he pleases, 51. May not be bequeathed to Lay-Men, 92, 95. Constitutions against those that seize on them, 92, 93, 94, 99, 100, 102, 104, 109
• Rieux made a Bishoprick, 22
• Robert Duke of Burgundy, His endea∣vours to make King Philip and B••niface Friends, 7
• Robert King of Apulia, Assists the Geno∣eses, 23. The Advantages Pope John XXII. Procur'd him. Ibid. The Suc∣cession to his Estates after his Death, 37
• Robert de Courtenay Arch-Bp. of Rheims, His Canons made in a Council, 93
• R••ger Arch-Bp. of Sens, His Discourse before K. Philip of Valois to maintain the Rights of the Ecclesiastical Power, 64, 65
• Rome, The H. See when remov'd from thence to Avignon, 21, 22. And when it was res••or'd to it, 32. Pope John XXII's refusal to the Romans to reside there, 23. The Pretences of the Romans for the Pope's Residence at Rome, 24, 30. Proposals of the Romans to Clement VI. 30. The Contest between the Guelphs and Gibelines about the Government of that City, 42, 43. A Conspiracy against its Liberty, 44. Made subject to Ladislaus King of Naples. 45

S

• THE Holy Sacrament. The Institu∣tion of the Festival of it con∣firm'd, 96. Christians exhorted to Fast on the Vigil of it, 100. See Eucharist.
• ...

• ... Sacraments. The Qualifications of such as Administer them, 97. Their Admini∣stration by Monks, 50
• S. Papoul made a Bishoprick, 22
• S. Pons Made a Bishoprick, ibid.
• Salve Regina order'd to be sung after Complines, 105
• The Salutation of the Angel. An In∣dulgence for such as say it in the Evening 107
• Sanceloup the Arragonian. How used in France, for carrying the Bulls of Bene∣dict XIII. 46, 47, 48
• Sarlac made a Bishoprick, 27
• Saragossa made an Arch-Bishoprick, by John XXII. ibid.
• Saturday. A day of Abstinence, 103
• Savonna. The meeting of the Popes Benedict XIII. and Gregory XII. there, but the effect hindred by the last, 44
• Schism of the Popes of Rome and Avi∣gnon. Means propos'd by the University of Paris to suppress it, 38 & sequ. A Neutrality Publish'd in France during it, 46. Rules for the Government of the Church of France in the Neutrality, 47 The Schism of Peter de Corbario, 24
• School-Men. Their different Ages, 48. The several Authors that Flourish'd in those Ages, ibid. Sects made among the School-Men, ibid.
• Service Divine, See Office.
• Sciarra Colonni. Incurs the displeasure of Boniface VIII. 4. He is reveng'd of that Pope, 9. Excommunicated by Benedict XI. 10. And cannot obtain Ab∣solution, 11
• Shaving or Ecclesiastical Tonsure. To whom not allow'd, 93
• Sicily. Pope Urban VI. His Design to get it for his Nephew, 35
• Simon, Arch-Bishop of Canterbury. Coun∣cils held by him, 111
• Simon a Doctor. Oblig'd to revoke his Doctrines, 114
• Simon Mepham, Arch-Bishop of Canter∣bury. The Constitutions he made in Coun∣cils, 110, 111
• Simon Ranulphus Arch-Bishop of Tours. Canons made by him in a Council, 108
• Simony Condemn'd, 32. Banish'd from the Court of Rome by Benedict XII. ••30. A Prohibition to take any thing for Or∣ders, or Presenting to Benefices, 100, 101, 106
• Sin Original. The Condemnation of an Heresie touching Original Sin, 32
• Singers of Parishes. Oblig'd to be able to read, 92, 95. And to be cloath'd with Albs in executing their Office, ibid.
• Soul. The Form of the Body 95. The Happiness of Souls, 27, 28, 29
• Stabat Mater. The Author of that Prose, 51
• Stephen B••card, Arch-Bishop of Sens. Ca∣nons made by him in a Provincial Synod, 92
• Stew••rds appointed for Vacant Churches, 99
• Synods of Bishops. Order'd every Year, 97. The Obligation to appear when Sum∣mon'd, 93

T

• TAxes. Clerks exempted from them, 93. Those impos'd on Lepers condemn'd, ibid. Due to the Church to be discharged, 92
• Templars. Their Original, and why so nam'd, 12. The Crimes of which they were accus'd, 13, 14. Prosecutions a∣gainst that Order, 12 & sequ to 21. The Dissolution of it, 19, 95. The use of their Revenues, 19. Reasons alledg'd for the Justification of that Order 20. Argu∣ments to prove the Justice of Abolishing it, 20, 21
• Testaments or Last Wills. To be brought to the Bishops, 98. A Canon about those of Lay-Men, 92
• Tabor. The Contests of the Greeks a∣bout the Light which appear'd there, at Christ's Transfiguration, 84, 85
• Thomas de Wallis, a White Frier, Why Punish'd by Pope John XXII. 28
• Tholo••se made an Arch-Bishoprick. And its Suffragans appointed 22
• Tons••••e Ecclesiastical. To whom not allow'd, 43, 93
• Trin••ty. A•• Error about it condemn'd in England, 115
• Tull•• ma••e a Bishoprick, 22
• Turlupins. A Sort of Hereticks, why so call d, and their Errors, 115
• Tyths or Tenths. The Punishment of those that detain them, 93. Tenths. Re∣call'd in France by Boniface VIII. 2. & sequ. and Benedict XII. 30. The opposi∣tion of the University of Paris, to the Leavy of Tenths in France, by Benedict XIII. 45

V

• VAbres made a Bishoprick, 22
• Vicars of Churches, Oblig'd to resi∣dence, 95
• Visions, Of Private Persons not easily to be believ'd, 33. The Visions of Ja∣novez, 115
• Vision of God, or Beatifick Whether the Souls of the Just enjoy it immediately af∣ter Death, 27, 28, 29
• Umbilicans, A sort of Greek Quietists, 84
• University of Paris, The Decision of the Faculty of Divines there for the Templars, 15. The means they propo∣sed to extinguish the Schism, 38. Their Demeanour in that Business, ibid. &c. 43, 45, 46
• Universities Publick, Several Esta∣blish'd by Urban V. 32
• University of Thoulouse, Opposes the Judgment of that of Paris, about the Substraction of Obedience to Benedict XIII. 41. Their Letter in favour of that Pope Condemn'd, 43
• Urban VI. Chosen by force, 33, &c. Protestations against his Election, 35. which is declar'd null, 36, 37. The Am∣bition of that Pope for the advancement of his Nephew, 35, 36, 37. His cruel usage of those Cardinals who blam'd his Actions, 37
• Usury forbidden, 39, 94, 96. And such as maintain'd it lawful condemned for Hereticks, 96
• Usurers, Canons against them, 92, 93, 94

W

• WEnceslaus Emperor, His Election confirm'd by Urban VI. 35. who follows that Prince's Interest, ibid. and 36
• Whipping Friers; A Letter against them; 31
• Wichboldus Arch-Bp. of Colen. Constitu∣tions of his Diocess. 92
• Will, Its Liberty according to Brad∣wardin.
• Wills. See Testaments.
• William Cardinal Bishop of S. Sabina. Constitutions made by him in a Council, 100, 101
• William de Aigrefeuille Cardinal, Pre∣sent at the Election of Urban VI. 33. How he appeas'd the Romans, who were for an Italian Pope, 34
• William de Brye, Arch-Bishop of Rheims, The Rules he Publish'd in his Councils, 105
• William de Flavacourt Arch-Bishop of Ausche, The Constitutions he Publish'd in his Councils, 103, 104, 105
• William de Melun Arch-Bishop o•• Sens, The Constitutions he made in his Coun∣cils, 107
• William de Nogaret. The Effect of his first Embassy to Pope Boniface, 4. His Ac∣cusations of that Pope 7. His Prosecution of Boniface VIII. 9, 10, 11. He is Excom∣municated by Benedict XI. 10. His endea∣vours to get Absolution, ibid. & 11, 12.
• Peter de Nogaret, Employ'd in the bu∣siness of of the Templars, 13. ••is Accu∣sations against them, 16
• William d' Orillac. Bishop of Paris, Condemns the Doctrine of John of Paris the Dominican, concerning the Eucharist.
• William de Plessis. His Accusarion a∣gainst Pope Boniface VIII. 8. Sent Am∣bassador to Benedict XI. 10
• Women. Christian Women forbidden to Marry with Infidels, 94
• Works. An Heresy concerning Original Sin, and the Merit of Good Works Con∣demn'd, 32

Y

• YEar. Order'd to begin at the Fe∣stival of Christmass, 95
• Year of Grace. What it is, 95. To whom the Revenues of that Year ••annot be Bequeathed, Ibid.

FINIS.