Baptists, English, iii. 576; iv. 368;
general, iii. 577; particular, ib.;
seventh day, 578.
Baradæus, James, i. 496.
Baratators, ii. 524.
Barbarossa, Frederic, ii. 427. 449.
Barbatus, iii. 51.
Barbeyrac, charges against the Fa-
thers, by, i. 165.
Bar Cochebas, insurrection under, i.
131.
Barclay, Robert, iv. 337.
Barcos, Martin de, iv. 102. 133.
Bardas, ii. 188.
Bardesanes, i. 159. 186.
Barlaam, ii. 638. 706.
Barlaamites, ii. 707.
Bar-le-Duc, synod of, iv. 236.
Barletta, iii. 51.
Barmamas, iii. 263.
Barnabas, epistle of, i. 90. 92.
Barnabites, iii. 277.
Barnes, Robert, employed at Smalcald,
iii. 150; particulars of him, ib.
Baronius, a pupil of Nerius, iii. 278;
his Annals, 279 ; iv. 112.
Barre, Nicholas, iv. 105.
Barrington, bishop, iv. 500. 507.
Barrow, iii. 441. 451.
Barrow, Isaac, iv. 56.
Barsanuphites, i. 496.
Barsanuphius, ii. 30.
Barsumas, of Nisibus, i. 488.
-- the abbot, i. 493.
Barsopa, iii. 314.
Bartholomew of Urbino, ii. 693.
of St. Concordia, ii. 692.
St. massacre of, iii. 389.
Bartolus, ii. 641.
Basil of Ancyra, i. 333; ii. 152.
Achridenus, ii. 465.
of Cilicia, i. 450.
Basil the Great, account of, i.
323; monastic services of, 441.
the Bogomile, burnt, ii. 496.
of Thessalonica, ii. 89.
the Macedonian, ii. 182. 188. 207.
of Seleucia, i. 446. 463.
council of, iii. 24.
Basilicon Doron, iii. 508.
Basilides, John, iii. 320.
i. 188; iv. 87.
Basnage, iv. 83.
Bassi, Matthew de, iii. 275.
Bassolis, John, ii. 691.
Bastide, la, iv. 77.
Batavia, conversion of, ii. 65.
Bavarians, conversion of, ii. 6. 116.
Baxter, liturgy prepared by, iv. 294;
petition for peace by, ib.
Bayer, Christian, iii. 143.
Bayle, iv. 57. 403.
Beaton, cardinal, iii. 208. 211.
Beatus, ii. 153.
Beaugendre, iv. 110.
Beaulieu, iv. 79.
Bebelius, iii. 53.
Becan, ii. 693.
--, Martin, iv. 112.
Bechmann, iv. 180.
Becker, iv. 55. 270. 272. 273.
Becket, archbishop, ii. 451. 454.
Becus, ii. 584.
Bede, particulars of, ii. 149.
Bedingfield, Col. iv. 25.
Begga, St. ii. 581.
Beghardi, ii. 578. 582.
Beghards, ii. 395. 574.
Beghina, ii. 579.
Beguinage, ii. 581.
Beguines, ii. 581.
Beguini, ii. 578. 582.
Beguins, great persecution of, ii. 710.
Begutta, ii. 579.
Belgic protestantism, iii. 401; Confes
sion, ib.
revolution, iv. 506.
Bellarmin, Robert, iii. 290; iv. 112.
Bellator, ii. 41. 44.
Bells, baptism of, forbidden, ii. 171.
Benard, iv. 106.
Benchenstein, iii. 402.
Benedict of Aniane, ii. 202. 215.
of Nursia, ii. 22. 24.
II. censured in Spain, ii. 84.
Bockholt, John, iii. 154.
Bodin, John, iii. 250.
Boehmen, iv. 48. 212, 213.
Boesius, iv. 207.
Boethius, ii. 14. 36.
Boetius, Henry, iv. 210.
Bogards, ii. 582.
Bogermann, iv. 324.
Bogomiles, ii. 496.
Bogoris, ii. 180.
Bohemia converted, ii. 180; Luther-
ans in, iii. 141.
Bohemian Brethren, iii. 404.
Bohemians, conversion of, ii. 6.
Boleslaus, ii. 305.
Bolingbroke, Lord, anecdote of, i. 171.
Bolland, iv. 114.
Bologna, school of, ii. 436; transfer of
the council to, from Trent, iii. 160.
Bolsec, Jerome, iii. 423.
Bomgratia, ii. 672.
Bona, Cardinal, iv. 114.
Bonaventura, ii. 567. 588.
Bonifacius Simoneta, iii. 53.
Bonosus, i. 415.
Bons Garçons, ii. 582.
Bons Valets, ii. 582.
Book of Sports, the, iv. 285.
Boromeo, Charles, canonised, iv. 146.
Borgia, Roderic, iii. 31; Cæsar, ib.
Bossius, iii. 53.
Bossuet, disputes with Claude, iv. 75;
his Exposition, 77; Variations, 83;
Defence of the Gallican Liberties, 97;
particulars of, 114; confutes Mad.
Guion, 142.
Bostonus, Buriensis, iii. 47.
Bougres, ii. 392.
Boulainvilliers, Count, iv. 41.
Bound, Dr. iii. 444.
Bourignon, iv. 379.
Bourne, Richard, iv. 32.
Bousardus, iii. 53.
Boyd, Abp. iii. 468. 473. 475, 476.
479.
Boyle, Robert, iv. 34. 43. 56; his lec-
ture founded, 34.
Bradwardine, Abp. ii. 642.
Braganza, John, duke of, iv. 92.
Bramhall, appointed archbishop of
Armagh, iv. 296; his expedient to
reconcile presbyterians to re-ordi-
nation, 297.
Brandenburg, secession of, from Lu-
theranism, iv. 163.
Brandolinus, iii. 53.
Breakspear, Nicholas, ii. 449.
Breckling, iv. 215.
Breitenburg, iv. 377.
Bremen, introduction of Calvinism into,
Buonaparte, Napoleon, re-establishes
religion in France, iv. 464; cele-
brates this restoration, 466; crown-
ed, 470; denies privity to the pope's
arrest, 474.
Burchard of Worms, ii. 289.
Burckhard, Francis, iii. 330.
Burgess, Bp. iv. 502. 507.
Burgo, John de, ii. 695.
Burgundians, conversion of, i. 399.
420.
Burgundy, James of, iii. 423.
Buridan, ii 643.
Buriensis, Richard, ii. 692.
Burley, Walter, ii. 687.
Burnet, Bp. iv. 308.
Burrhi, iv. 144.
Bus, Cæsar de, iii. 277.
Buscher, iv. 185. 187.
Butler, Edmund and Peter, iii. 540.
Butrio, Anthony de, ii. 696.
Bromyard, John, ii. 696.
Brother Weavers, ii. 582.
Brown, Abp. iii. 167. 519. 522, 523.
Browne, Robert, iii. 440.
Brownists, iii. 400.
Brownism, iii. 440.
Bruce, influence of, iii. 494; crowns
the queen, 495.
Bruis, Peter, rejected infant baptism,
iii. 553.
Brulifer, iii. 45.
Bruno, ii. 305.
of Würtzburg, ii. 367,
Brunos, the two, ii, 365.
Brunus, Jordan, iii. 251.
Bruys, Peter de, ii. 501.
Bryennius, iii. 36.
Bucer, draws up the Tetrapolitan Con-
fession, iii. 147; modifies the cucha-
Calixtus, George, iv. 80, 170, 178, 182,
184, 185; Frederic, 178.
III. ii. 451; iii. 29.
Callistus, ii. 685.
Calovius, iv. 179, 186.
Calvin, intolerance of, ii. 617; eucha-
ristic doctrine of, iii. 375; particu-
lars of, 380; polity of, 382; oppo-
sed upon questions of discipline,
416; establishes a professor of phi-
losophy at Geneva, 417; Scriptural
expositions of, ib. ; thought to weak-
en some of the prophecies relating
to the Messiah, 418; contests of,
with immoral Genevans, 422; con-
cerned in the death of Servetus,
587.
Camaldulensians, the, ii. 356.
Camariota, iii. 39.
Camaterus, ii.
Cambalu, ii. 632.
Camero, John, iv. 231.
Campanus, iii. 584.
Campegius, iii. 120.
Campion, Edmund, iii. 433.
Campita, i. 377.
Canales, iii. 50.
Candidus, i. 159.
the Arian, i. 344.
of Isauria, i. 450.
Canisius, Peter, iii. 331.
Canning, George, iv. 480.
Cannobin, iii. 323.
Canon, John, ii. 691.
of the mass regulated by Gre-
gory the Great, ii. 50.
law, the, ii. 438; new, 199.
Canonesses, ii. 203.
Canonici juris, Corpus, ii. 537.
Canonization, origin of, ii. 221. 294;
reserved to the pope, 455.
Canons, institution of, ii. 144; regu-
lar, 203. 362; secular, ib.; white,
462.
-, English, compilation of, iv.
278
Cantacunenus, ii. 637.
Cantipratensis, ii. 589.
Canus, Melchior, iii. 281.
Canute, John, iv. 218.
Capgrave, iii. 50.
Capistranus, iii. 42.
Capito, ii. 533. 589.
Capnio, iii. 10. 54. 90.
Cappel, Lewis, iv. 234.
Capreolus, i. 455.
John, iii. 44.
Captives, redemption of, brethren of,
ii. 555.
Capuchins, origin of, iii. 275.
Caputiati, ii. 511.
Caracalla, toleration of Christians,
under, i. 194.
Caracciolus, iii. 52.
Caranna, iii. 281.
Carasomi, ii. 541.
Carbeas, ii. 253.
Cardinals, in early times, ii. 331; in-
vested with the right of choosing
the pope, 455; allowed to hold many
benefices, iii. 15; name of, 257.
Carinthia converted, ii. 177.
Cario, John, iii. 332.
Carit converted, ii. 257.
Caritopulus, ii. 585.
Carlisle, bishoprick founded, ii. 414.
Carmelites, the, ii. 462. 557; bare-
footed, iii. 276.
Carnatic, the, iv. 10.
Caroline Books, ii. 148. 167.
Carolostadt, iii. 107; hasty reforms
of, 118; account of, ib. ; his opinion
of the eucharist, 121, 122; invited
to Denmark, 135; precipitancy of,
343; particulars of, ib.
Carolus Fernandus, iii. 53.
Carpathius, John, ii. 160.
Carpocrates, i. 190.
Carpzov, iv. 179.
Cartesian argument, ii. 323.
Cassianus, John, i. 451; endeavours
to modify the system of Augustine,
505.
Cassiodorus, ii. 37. 41.
Castalio, Sebastian, iii. 422, 423.
Castelnau, Peter, ii. 612.
Castlereagh, lord, iv. 449. 478.
Casuistry, study of, ii. 700.
Casuists, iv. 117.
Catabaptism, iii. 558.
Cataphrygians, i. 201.
Catechism, Tridentine, composed, iii.
272; Luther's, 131; Assembly's,
255.
Catechumens, meaning of the term, i.
95; nature of, 78.
Cathari, the, i. 273; opinions of, ii.
498.
Catharina Bononiensis, iii. 58.
Catharine, St. ii. 314. 656.
-, the empress, iv. 408.
Ceccus Asculanus, ii. 644.
Cecil, W. lord Burghley, one of Eliza-
beth's first council, iii. 192.
Cedrenus, ii. 318.
Celibacy, clerical, treatment of, at
Nice, i. 394; preference for in cent.
III. 222; enforced, ii. 343.
Cellites, ii. 680.
Cellot, Lewis, iv. 112.
Celsus, attack upon Christianity, by,
i. 137.
Centuria Magdeburgenses, i. 6 ; iii. 279.
Ceolfrid, ii. 92.
Cerdo, i. 184.
Cerinthus, i. 116.
Cerri, Urban, iv. 5.
Certificated, i. 210.
Cerularius (Michael), ii. 376.
Cescomes, Arnaldus, ii. 692.
Ceylon, Dutch missions in, iv. 26.
Chalcedon, council of, i. 470. 492.
Chalcidius, i. 301; ii. 9.
Chaldaic Christians, i. 488.
Chaldeans, iii. 310. 314.
Cham-Hi, iv. 14.
Chancery, apostolic, ii. 650.
Chapters, the three, ii. 46.
Charlemagne, religious expeditions of,
against the Saxons, ii. 123; against
the Huns, 124; canonized, ib.;
marches into Spain, 127; acts under
Alcuin's advice, 129; orders the
formation of cathedral schools, ib. ;
erects the palatine school, 130;
thought to have founded the uni-
versity of Paris, ib.; gives large
landed possessions to the church,
135; overturns the Lombard king-
dom, and enlarges the papal do-
minions, 139; emperor of the west,
140; appointed the pope, 144; lite-
rary remains of, 148; unbounded
value of, for the Bible, 156; draws
up objections to the worship of
images, 167; transmits the deutero-
Nicene decrees to England, ib.; as-
sembles the council of Francfort, ib.;
forbids some superstitions, 171; fa-
vourable to the popes, ib.; death, 177.
Charles the Bald, a patron of learning,
ii. 189; owed his throne to the
pope, 196; his reign favourable to
the papacy, 198; desires an inquiry
into the eucharistic question, 211.
Martel, ii. 117, 118. 127.
I. iii. 246; iv. 284. 286.
II. Romish treachery of, iv.
IV. the emperor, ii. 677.
V. elected emperor, iii. 115;
gives Luther a hearing at Worms,
116; requires attention to the de-
cree against Luther, 121. 129; pe-
titioned to call a free council, ib. ;
abolishes the papal authority in
Spain, and makes war upon the pope,
ib.; imprisons the envoys of the
PROTESTANTS, 132; endeavours to
persuade the pope to call a council,
133; his sister Isabella a Lutheran,
136; makes his entry into Augs-
burg, 143; refuses to have the Te-
trapolitan confession publicly read,
147; urges the pope for a general
council, 151; orders the conference
of Worms, 157; negociates with
the Protestants to gain their ap-
proval of a council at Trent. ib.;
agrees to make war upon those
Germans who would not admit it,
158; takes the field against the
Protestants, 159; obtains from the
diet an assent to the council of
Trent, ib.; has the interim prepared,
160; obtains papal consent for re-
opening the council of Trent, 161;
hopes to set limits there to the papal
power, 162; foiled by the elector
Maurice, 163; infuses Protestant-
ism into Spain, by means of divines
taken into Germany to confute it,
171.
IX. accession of, iii. 388; death
Charenton, decree of, iv. 165.
Charitable conference, iv. 74.
Charron, Peter, iii. 250.
Chatham, earl of, speech of upon the
church, iv. 438.
Chaumont, iv. 13.
Chemists, iv. 46.
Chemnitz, Martin, iii. 279. 333. 363.
Cherigato, iii. 120.
Chiaromonti, iv. 463.
Chiersey, synod of, ii. 238.
Childeric, ii. 136.
Chiliasts, the, i. 248.
Chillingworth, iii. 259.
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