[Bullinger, 1v.]
hardens the heart of, ii. 381; drowned 41; two kinds of, b.; absolute, in the Red sea, iv. 329. limited, 42; of ordination, 43; to Pharaohs, the, ii. 13. teach, 44; to administer the sacraPharisees, iv. 12, 180, 184. ments, to judge of doctrines, to call Pherecydes, iii. 385. a council, 45; to dispose of the affairs Philemon, ii. 22,: of the church, 46. Phileni, i. 278. Powers, a name of angels, iii. 338. Philip, the deacon, ii. 22; iii. 278; iv. Pray, we must, iv. 167; why they that 310, 311, 383, 396; an evangelist, pray do not always receive that they iv. 105; baptized in a field, 365. ask, 170; not with the mouth only, Philip, king of Macedon, ii. 219. but with the heart, 180; when we Philippi, the jailor of, iv. 366. must, 183; in what tongue, 188; how Philistines, the, iv. 295; god of, i. 224. we must, 201; toward what part of Philosophers, the patriarchs of heretics, the world we must, 500. ii. 407; iii. 124. Prayer, iii. 32; for the dead, 395; usePhebe, iv. 107. less, 399; for faithful pastors, iv. 158; Phoroneus, ii. 219. whatit is, 163; definition of, 7b.; priPhotinus, iii. 267. vate, 164; public, 164, 183; objections Pight, pitched, iv. 96. against, 168, 169; who must be called Pillars, Peter, James, and John, iv. 123. on in, 171; what things provoke men Pindar, iii. 385. to, 174; our minds must be lifted up Pitho, or Sunada, iv. 265. to heavenly things in, 178; must proPity, foolish, 1, 353. ceed from love, 179; we must require Plato, i. 50; ii. 219, 393; iv. 480; his no unworthy thing for God to grant, opinion of the soul, iii. 335. and contrary to his laws, 181; we Platonists’ opinion of the soul, iii. 374. must continue in, ib.; set hours for, Pleasure, allowed, not excluded by 183; the place of, ib.; the force or necessity, ii. 55. virtue of, 244; sacrament of, 247. Pleasures, granted, i. 420. Prayer, the Lord’s, iv. 206-220; whether Plebani, iv. 116. we be tied to, 203. Pledges, ii. 36, 228. Prayers, of angels, iii. 219. Ploughing, on the sabbath, i. 265. Prayers, kinds of, iv. 164; are necessary, Plurality, of benefices, iv. 144. 169; God is moved with, 170; of Poland, iv, 189. Jacob and Moses, 224; of Samuel and Poll, plunder, ii. 47. Nehemiah, 225; of Paul and Silas, Polycarpus, i. 248; iv. 31, 57, 58; mar. 226; of saints, 539. tyrdom of, ii. 103. Preaching of the word, a mark of the Polygamy, against, i. 404. church, iv. 17, 18; power of, 40; of Pompey, iii. 18, the gospel, called the mystery of the Pontius Pilate, i. 134; iii. 14, 23. kingdom, 237. Poor, the, ii. 225; care of, iv. 157, 497; Predestinate to life, who is, iii. 187; the not to be defrauded of their portion, drawing of the, 189. 495. Predestination, of God, iii. 185. Pope, the, iv. 118; power and preroga- Presbyter, iv. 106. tives of, iii. 118; a god on earth, iv. Presuls, iv. 118. 72; not the head of the church, 86; is Priest of God, iii. 226. Melchizedek, 118; supreme head of Priesthood, the, ii. 130; beginning of], the church, 119; not to be judged, ib.; abrogated, 262; of Christ, iii. ib.; the laws of, to be received as 285; is unchangeable, 216, 287; of from the mouth of Peter, ἐδ.; the au- Christians, 290. thority of, greater than of the saints, Priests, the, certain degrees among, ii. ib.; has one consistory with God, ἐν.; 132; raiment of, 133-135; meaning cannot be brought in order by any of the apparel of, 137; office of, 139; man, ib.; hath no fellow, 120; hath must teach and bless, ἐδ.; must sacriall laws within his breast, b.; there fice and minister sacraments, 141; is a general council where he is, ib.; carry the tabernacle and its vessels, hath both swords, b.; is above the ib.; appointed to serve in war, 142; emperor, ib.; can depose the emperor, judge causes, ἐδ.; the stipends and ib.; may take away privileges, ib.; is dwellings of, 143. lord of lords, ib. is the ordinary of Priests in the christian church, iv. 107. all men, ib.; that every man be sub- Priests, parish,iv.9; of Rome, the filthy ject to, is of necessity of salvation, life of, 69; regular and secular, 116. 2b.; has a heavenly power, and alter- Primates, iv, 117. eth the nature of things, 121; is anti- Princes, have dealt in religion, i. 330; christ, 122. have appointed orders for religion, Popes, poisoned, ii. 110, 331. Power, ecclesiastical, iv. 38; of conse- Principalities, a name of angels, iii. 338. cration, 39; of the keys, 39, 44: of Priscilliauists, ii. 363; iv. 410, jurisdiction, of preaching, of judicial Priscillianus’ opinion of the soul, iii. correction, to receive, 40; what it is, 914,
Private masses, iv. 417. R. Proba, iv. 203. τὲ Rabanus, Maurus, iii. 400; iv. 114, 248, Proceeding of the Holy Ghost, iii. 305; 361; on the sacraments, iv, 248, 361. is twofold, 307. Rachel, ii. 176. Proclus, iii. 134. 5 Rahab, ii. 115; iv. 229. Prodigality, to be avoided, ii. 32; for- Rainbow, the, iv. 230; sign of God’s bidden, 53; covenant, 231. Promise, the, not without effect, i. 117; Rama, iv. 480. made to godly worshippers large, Rapes forbidden, i. 415. 236; in the sacrament, iv. 251; in the Readers, iv. 113, 114. Lord’s supper, 405, 434. aan Rebecca, ii. 176. Promises, made to the afflicted, ii 95; Rebels, ii. 233; against seditious, i. 280. added to the sabbath, 263; touch- Receive, power to, iv. 40. ing Christ, iii, 13; open and hidden, Reconciliator, Christ the only, iii. 214. 16 Redemption by Christ, i. 43; mediator Property, of another man not to be pos- of, iii. 213. sessed, ii. 49. e of baptism, iv. 3 Properties, communication of, iii, 270. Be) = fhe iv 5, Prophecy, sacrament of, iv 247 Reformation in religion not to stay for Prophet, iv 105 a general council, iii. 116; of churches Prophets, the, iv. 28; authority of, very to be made, iv. 498. great, i 50 generation, iii. 37, 101. Prophets, in the christian church, iv. i iv. 546. 105 ” Regula, martyrdom of, ii. 106. Prophets, false, ii 131 Σ Regular priests, iv. 116. Propitiation, the christian feast of, ii. Relics, the true, i. 212; no worshipping 265 Be; of, among the ancient fathers, iv. 523. Proportion in sacraments, jv 244 Religion, i. 233; iv. 517; princes have Prosopography of God, iii 137, 138 dealt in, i. 330; of true, iii. 230; what Prosopopeia, iii. 138, 153. it is, 232. Prosper, of Aquitaine, i 13 ) Religions, sundry, i. 98. Protestants, We not heretics nor schis- Remission of sins, iii. 30, 36. matics, iv. 64.’ Proverbs, i. 79, 256, 294, 295, 297, 311, Ld aa Srna Lowite 312, 340, 341, 43, 376, 404, 420; ii. Renatus. iv. 875. 29, 33, 153, 318, 332, 428; iil. 69, 85, Repent, to, 155, 97. 181, 261; iv 34, 60, 441, 480, 548 Repentance, taught by the gospel, iii. Psallini, iv. 182 35; diverse use of the word, 56; what Psalmists iv. 114 it is, ἐδ. 3 how and what it is in God, Ptochotrophia, i 286; iv 498. ib.; the preaching of the truth needPulpit, necessary in a church, iv 501 ful to, 57; sum of the doctrine of, 68; Punishment, how laid on us, i 110; of worthy fruits of, 105; carefulness them that abuse God’s name, 241; of part of, 106; a work of all our life, blasphemers, 242; pertains to the ma- 107; the outward exercises of, 108; gistrate, 346; kinds of, 355; what public and private, 109; must be order must be had in, 360; admoni- voluntary, 110; false and true, ib.; tion before, 361; of sinners just and examples of, 111; not to be deferred, certain, ii 426; of those that eat and 113; never cometh too late, ib.; true, drink the Lord’s supper unworthily, iv. 552; of believers, not vain, 555. iv. 472 ς: Respect of persons, i. 948, Punishments, certain appointed to cer- Respublica, Utopiana, i. 383. i SR Sorgen that do not Restitution, ii. 230; necessary, 49; when 7OTS, iii. 204. Pureness, what God requireth, ii. 123. 10 whos how mach fo Be mada ὅθ, Purgatory, iii. 389, 390 Resurrection of Christ, i. 141; of this Purification, the manner and order of body, i. 76; what it is, 141; of the our, iii 41, 49; flesh, 168; testimonies of the true, Purim, ii. 162. 171. Push, a pimple, ii 188 Reticius, ii. 390. Put case, suppose, ii 52.._ Reuben,i. 210; ii. 131. Pythagoras, 11 219; iil 168, 385; iv Renbenites, the, ii. 158. 58 2 his opinion of the soul, iii Reward and punishment most certain, 14, 335 154. Pythonisse, i 242 Reward, given to good works, ii. 343; Pyx, iv 449 places which confirm, not to be abused, 345; how God is said to give,
346
Quick and dead judged, i. 154, Rewards, to whom promised, ii. 344; Quintilian heretics, iv. 371. for them that worship God, iii. 204. 37T—2
Rhadamanthus, ii. 218. Sacraments, of the synagogue, ii. 168; Rich men, the false doctrine concerning, of the Jews, abrogated, 269; to what condemned, ii. 24. serve, iii. 32; the lawful partaking of, Riches. the lawful getting of, ii. 24; mind a mark of the church, iv. 17-19; how not to beset upon,52; the gift of God, to be used, 21; power to administer, 53; must serve to do honour, 58. 45; are called mysteries, 237; and Rick, a heap of corn in the field, ii. 231. symbols, 238; God the only author of, Ridley, bp., on the homilies, i. 10. 239; are testimonies and seals of Rifely, iii. 181. God’s good will, 240; are to be reRight hand of God, i. 146; of fellow- ceived as, at the hands of Christ, ib.; ship, iv. 230. why instituted in visible things, 241; Righteousness, of the ancient world, ii. the causes of, 242; the number of, 242; of works, the apostles against, 246; in what consist, 249; consist of 337; of God, iii. 40; of Christians im- the sign and the thing signified, 250; putative, 46; iv. 319. not made effectual by the words spoRite, in the sacrament, iv. 251. ken, 259; how consecrated, 269; the Rites, how perpetual, ii. 262; of the sign and the thing signified, retain church, not to be contemned, iv. 249. their several natures in, 270; the Robbery, ii. 39. wicked not partakers of the thing sigRobert, or Rodbert, iii. 295. nified in, 271; affinity of, with the Robertus, Carnotensis, iv. 196. word of God, 272; how the signs and Roboam, i. 236; ii. 7. the things signified are joined toge- “Rock, the, was Christ,” iv. 285. ther in, 281; the ancient fathers moved Rodericus, a rape committed by, i. 416. no contentions about, 284; reverence Romans, the, why never received the to be used in disputing of, 294; too God of the Jews, iii. 203; had famous much not to be attributed to, ib.; a schools, iv. 480. great sin, not to attribute what seripRomanus, the martyr, iii. 225. ture attributes to, 295; said to give Rome, six times subdued by the bar- grace, 296; of the old and new Testa-barians, ii. 109; appeals to, forbidden, ment, likeness and difference of, 298; iii. 120; of departing from the church do not confer grace, 302; whether of, iv. 62; the bishop of, not the the grace of God is contained in, 305; foundation of the church, 81; the pa- to include grace in, causeth idolatry, triarch of, 112; the barbarians sharply 310; the godly are justifiedand acceptassault, 200. ed before they be made partakers of, Romish church, denied to be the true 311; not made void by protestants, church of Christ, iv. 22. 313; are holy and not profane things, Romulus, ii. 219. 314; are witnesses of the truth, 316; Rosaries, iv. 204. called by Augustine “visible words,” Round to, to whisper, ii. 69. 317; do visibly confirm God’s good Ruddock, a gold coin, ii. 59. will toward us, ἐδ.; are seals, 318; Ruffle, to, to discompose, ii. 51. have a more effectual force than any Ruth, i. 285. sealed charter, 321; seal nothing to unbelievers, 327; represent things, 5 ib.; stir up and help faith, ib.; how Sabbath, the, i. 254; ii. 161, 162, 264; stir up faith, 331; visibly gather toiii. 1323 is spiritual, i. 254; the out- gether into cne religion, and distinward institution of religion, 255; mas- guish from others, 333; they are memter of the house must teach the keeping bers of the devil, who are partakers of of, 256; the Lord did keep, 258; the unlawful, 338; put the faithful in Lord blessed, 259; the christian, 2b.; mind of their duty, 339; profit nosanctification of, 261; abuses of, 262; thing without faith, 340; depend not promises and threatenings added to, on our worthiness or unworthiness, 263; emperor’s law for keeping, 264; 342; not superfluous to them that have ploughing on, 265; made for man, 7b. faith, 345; not indifferent, 346; many Sabellius, iil. 156. are sanctified without visible, 347. Sacellani, iv. 116. Sacrifice, the daily, ii. 190; the yearly, Sacrament, signification οἵ, iv. 227, 233; 194; of the red cow, 201; of jealousy, definition of, 234, 240; taken for an 203; of thanksgiving, ib. oath, 235; of orders, anointing, pro- Sacrifices, commanded to the Jewish phecy, and prayer, 247; diverse uses priests, ii. 141; the beginning of, 186; of the word, 248; what constitutes a have some things common, and some perfect, 278. things peculiar, 187; for defilings of Sacramental signs, iv. 253; severed the body, 203; of the Jews abrogated, from other signs, 233. 269; of God, iii. 226; not lawful Sacramental speeches, iv. 283; expound- without the temple, iv. 75; called ed sacramentally, 286; may be used, “sins,” 281, 441; of two sorts, 432; 290; are to be expounded, 2b. of expiation, ib.; of confession, 433. Sacramental union, iv. 278. Sacrificers, iv. 116.
Sacrilege, ii. 44, 230, the church, 58; nor for unworthy Sadness, seriousness, ii. 51. partakers of the Lord’s supper, 60; Saguntines, i. 252. must be avoided, 61. Saints, the, why afflicted, ii. 69; sins of, Schismatic, who is a, iv. 63. of what kind, 74; the discommodities Schismatics, iv. 11, 12. of, recompensed with other commo- Schneider, Nicholas, iv. 546. dities, 99; in suffering the cross feel Schoham, ii. 136. no new miseries, 102; must abstain Scholars, duties of, i. 281. from some things, 278; good works Schoolmen, a lesson concerning the saof, whether they be sins, 419; the craments from one of the, iv. 239. suffering of, not our redemption, iii. Schools, i. 334; iv. 113, 479; instituted 95; do not neglect good means, 181; by Christ and his apostles, iv. 482; that they pray for us in heaven, not to appertain to the preservation of the be proved by scripture, 221; the ministry, 483; the corruption of, 484; church’s worship of, 230; will not be true end of, 485; discipline in, b.; of worshipped, 344; vows to, iv. 517. the Levites, ii. 143; iv. 480; governors Saints, the communion of, i. 163. of, ib. Salamis, iv. 370. Scripture, teaches all points of true godSalem, iii. 282; iv. 357. liness, i. 61; whether too dark to be Salomon, i. 50; ii. 149, 152; iv. 166, profitable, 70; contains all things to 481; punished for idolatry, i. 235; re- be believed of God, iii. 160; the intermoves Abiathar, 330; wisest of kings, pretation of, iv. 154; application of, ii. 6; and of all men, iii. 206; iv. 480; 155. the proverbs of, 540. Scriptures, the canonical, only to be read Salomon’s ballad, iii. 153; proverbs, iv. in churches, i. 9; rule of faith and 540. duty, 13; books of, 54; sound and unSalt, used in baptism, iv. 361. corrupted, 55; difficulty in, 71; plain, Salvation, not only promised but per- 72; why some will not have them exformed to the fathers, ii. 288; all pounded, 74; not to be corrupted with things requisite to, given in Christ, iii. foreign expositions, ἐ.; not to be ex- 27; eternal, 28; Christ alone our, 29; pounded according to men’s fantasies, Christ fully works our, 30; preached 75; not to be expounded contrary to in the gospel belongeth to all, 32; the articles of belief, b.; exposicertainty of, 33; none without the tion of, not to be repugnant to the church, 1v. 51. love of God and of our neighbour, 76; Samaria, iv. 44. in expounding, mark the context and Samaritans, iv. 396. circumstances, 77; to be expounded Samson, i. 312; a Nazarite, ii. 209. by conference of divers places, 78; and Samuel, ii. 152; iii. 237; iv. 180, 225, with zealous heart and prayer, ib.; 480; a captain, i. 384, 386; appeared most perfect, iii. 28; give a sufficient not to Saul after death, iii. 403. platform of the reform of the church, Sanctification, ii. 337; the manner and 122; onlyinfallible rule, iv. 248; make order of our, iii. 41, 49; in the sacra- a difference between the ministry of ments, iv. 267. men and the operation of the Spi-Sanctify, to, iv. 210. rit, 273. Sanctuary, the, ii. 234. Sea, the, iii. 175; the dead, i. 418; the Sanctuaries, i. 305. red, iv. 180; the Syrian, i. 170. Sapphira, iv. 8, Seals, whereunto serve, iv. 318. Saracens, the, ii. 106; iv. 83. Seats, a name of angels, iii. 337; necesSarah, ii. 176; iii. 399. sary in a church, iv. 501. Sardis, iv. 540. Seba, i. 376. Satan, iii. 355; the subtleties of, 192; a Secrets, holy, iv. 236. roaring lion, 356. Secular priests, iv. 116. Satisfaction, for punishment none, i. Sehon, i. 378. 167; of works, iii. 90. Seiler, John, iv. 546. Saturn, iv. 68. Selathiel, iv. 319. Saul, i. 242, 207; ii. 79, 351; head over Selling, ii. 228; whether lawful, 29. Israel, iv. 86. Sellum, ii. 12. Saved, wherefore all men are not, iii. Seleucians, the, set baptism at nought, 33; the faithful are, 34. iv. 397. Scape-goat, the, ii. 194. Sem, iv. 102; length of life of, i. 41. Sceva, iv. 115, 256. Semei, i. 290. Schaddai, i. 2153 iii. 134-136. Senacherib, i. 242; ii. 9; iii. 133. Schibboleth, iv. 230. Senators, iv. 106. Schilo, iii. 15, 20. Seneca, ii. 415; faulty, i. 200. Schism, not to be made for diversity of Sense, God giveth over to a reprobate, doctrine, iv. 53; nor for vices of mi- ii. 380. nisters, or for diversity of ceremonies, Sensitive powers of the soul, iii. 376. 56; nor for impurity of life of men in Separation, the water of, ii. 201.:
Separatists, against, iv. 52. whether it be sin, 417; the estimation Seraphim, iii. 338. of, iii. 54. Serpents, the Egyptians worshipped, Sin, actual, the cause of, ii. 404; repugi. 224; of the Egyptian enchanters, nant to the law of God, 406; Christ. iv. 276. suffered for, iii. 43. Serve, to, what it is, i. 231; iii. 223. Sin, against the Holy Ghost, ii. 420; beServetianism, i. 9. ginning of, 421; not remitted, 423. Servile weakness, iv. 287. Sin and death, i. 43. Seth, i. 40, 41; iv. 102. Sin-offering, the, ii. 193. Severity, not cruelty, i. 354. Sin, original, ii. 384; the beginning of, Severus, ii. 105. 8853; born with us, 386; voluntary, Sextons, iv. 114. 388; the catholic doctrine of, 389; all Sextus IV. ii. 268. the holy fathers confess, 390; conShebna, iv. 555. demneth, 594; proper to all, 396; Sheep of Christ, i. 4. bringeth forth the fruits of the flesh, Shew-bread, the, ii. 156. 399. Shuttle, light, ii. 128. Sin, voluntary, ii. 412. Sichem, i. 416. Sins, the forgiveness of, i. 164; confesSichimites destroyed, iv. 295. sion of, ib.; forgiven for Christ’s sake, Sick, the, healed in the name of Christ, iv. ib.; all forgiven, 165; how forgiven, 255; how the church deals with, 521. 167; of the saints, of what kind, ii. Sign, a, iv. 227; called by the name of 74; the kinds and sorts of, 407; all the thing signified, ii. 172; and thing not equal, ib.; increase by degrees and signified, iv. 250; retains its nature in circumstances, 408; the seven deadly, the sacrament, 270. 409; hidden and manifest, 416; morSigns, division of, by St Augustine, iv. tal and venial, 76.; of infirmity, 417; 227; natural, ἐδ.; given, ib.; by sight, whether the works of virtuous heathen ib.; by hearing, 228; by smelling, be, 418; good works of the saints, taste, and touch, 7b.; distinguished whether they be, 419; the plague of, i according to their times, ib.; of things 426; why plagued with temporal pupresent and past, ib.; of things to nishments, although they have been come, 229; given of men, 4b.; ordain- forgiven by the grace of God, 430; ed of God, ub.; diversity of, given by remission of, iii. 30, 36; forgiveness men, 230; diversity of, given by God, of, 48; acknowledging of, 59; fully ib.; and wonders, 231; paradigma- and surely forgiven to penitents, 63; tical, 232; sacramental, severed from of the confession of, 69; of men must other signs, 233; external, 251” earthly be set forth and accused, iv. 546; the and visible, b.; borrow the names of way of accusing, 548; must be acthe things signified, 280. knowledged and confessed, 549; peSilas, the prayers of, iv. 226. nitents must believe the forgiveness Silly, weak, i. 286, 351; ii. 45, 98, 169; of for Christ’s sake, 550; of fathers iii. 83. hurt not penitents, 555. Silo, ii. 148; iv. 480. Sinners, all men are, i. 114; punishment Simeon, i. 416; cursed, iv. 295. of, just and certain, ii. 426; punished Simeon, iii. 278. of God most justly, 427; and sharply, Similitudes, iv. 243. 428; God’s decree against, iv. 554. Simler, Peter, iv. 546. Sina, iv. 94; assembly at, i. 46. Simon Magus, iii. 96; iv. 8, 130, 271; Singers, iv. 114. had no fruit of the sacrament, iv. 341; Singing in the church, iv. 190; the anbaptized, although an hypocrite, 383. cient manner of, 193; agreement in, Simon the tanner, ii. 22. 195; Gregory’s, 196; what things to Simoniacs, ii. 45; iv. 82. be discommended in, #6. Simony, iv. 130. Sinopis, i. 422. Simplicity, true, iv. 368. Sion, the church, iii. 275. Simri, i. 336. Sit, to, to be at rest, i. 147. Sin, the pain and offence of, taken away Sittim wood, ii. 153, 154. by Christ, i. 108; the cause of the Skinner, Robert, iv. 544. - church’s persecutions, ii. 73; man con- Sky, the, iii. 174. vinced of, 122; the name of, where- Slanderers, ii. 233. upon it riseth, 358; definition of, 360; Slandering, ii. 117. the cause or beginning of, 361; the Slops, trowsers, ii. 133, nature of man not the cause of, 362; Smyrna, iv. 31. the devil alone not the cause of, ib.; Socrates, iii. 356, 385; declared by an destiny not the cause of, 363; the true oracle to be the wisest of men, 203. cause of, 368; springeth of the devil’s Sodom, i. 419; ii. 429; iv. 11, 555; peo=~ suggestion and our corrupt will, 370; ple of, destroyed, iv. 496. not chargeable on God, 373; the dif- Sodomy, i. 418. ferences of, 384; of ignorance, 410; Soldier, a christian, i. 881; oath of remaining in infants after baptism, Roman, iv. 235.
Soldiers, mercenary, i. 277; what man- Stork, the, ensign of natural love, i. 273. ner of, the ancient Christians were, Strange, fire, i. 221; woman, ib.; gods 382; of Christ, Christians are, iv. 236. forbidden, 219; what they are, 220; Solon, ii. 219. no cause to choose, 232; to serve, Son of God, faith in the, i. 127; who is what it is, iii. 233; served with the the, ib.; consubstantial and co-essen- true God, 235. tial, 128; begotten unspeakably from Strangled, eating οὗ, forbidden, ii. 214, everlasting, iii. 238; consubstantial 272, with the Father, 242; is true and Stubborn persons, ii. 317. very God, 247; the word, iv. 266. Students to be maintained by the wages Son of man, blasphemy against the, ii. of the church, iv. 494. 422, Stumphius, John, iv. 546. Song, always free in the church, but not Suada, or Suadela, iv. 265. universally used, iv. 194. Subdeacons, iv. 112, 114. Sons of the prophets, iv. 481, Subjects, duty of, i. 389. Soothsayers, ii. 231. Subsistence, 1ii. 158. Sorcerers, iii. 362. Substance, 111, 158. Sorrow to God-ward, iii.60; worldly, 61; Substance, the proper owning of, ii. 18. need of true, iv. 549. Substances, in Godhead, iii. 160. Sort, number, iv. 159. Succession, of bishops, iv. 28; of miSoul, the, two faculties of, iii. 98; di- nisters, 140, versely taken, 866; for breath and Successus, Cyril’s Epistle to, iii. 257. life, ib.; for a desire, 367; for the Suffering, of saints, not our redemption, spirit of man, ἐδ.; for the mind, b.; iii. 95. bodiless, 372; of what manner of sub- Suffragans, iv. 112. stance, ἐδ.: is neither God, nor a part Sun, signs by the, iv. 231, of God, 373; of the original of, ib.; Sunday, the, i. 258. philosophers’ and others’ opinions of, Superstition, iii. 223, 232; iv. 260. 374; the operations and powers of, Supper, of the Lord, instead of the pass- 376; vegetative and sensitive powers over, ii. 269; instead of all sacrifices, of, 76.5 is immortal, 378; separated 270; to be received in both kinds, iv. from the body, 379; testimonies to 68; the sign and thing signified in, immortality of, 381; returns to the 250; called the body and blood of body at the day of judgment, 988, Christ, 282; John vi. makes much for Souls, are substances, iii. 369; of the the interpretation of Christ’s words death of, 380; all wise men have in, 289; a seal of the righteousness of thought immortal, 385; when sepa- faith, 323; sundry names of, 402; rated from the body, where live, 386; what it is, 403; an holy action, 404; how translated to their appointed who is the author of, ἐδ.; when instiplace, 388; do not sleep, 389; not tuted, 405; whereof consisteth, ib.; carried into purgatory, 390; do not the words of, ib.; after what manner wander in the earth, 401. celebrated and instituted, 406; wheSouls of the blessed know not our af- ther it be lawful to add anything to fairs on earth, ii. 212; of the righte- the rite of, 407; how in old time celeous, the works of, 378; at what time brated in the church, 408; the percarried up into heaven, 339; are forming of, changed, 409; why instipurged by the blood of Christ, 891, tuted in the form of bread and wine, 393; are blessed immediately after 410; whether requires bread leavened death, 404. or unleavened, zb.; whether requires Sozomen, iii. 77. water to be mingled with the wine, Spain, i. 416. ib.; nothing to be followed in celeSpeaking with tongues, a sign, iv. 231. brating, but that which we have reSpindle, to, to shoot with a long stall, ceived of Christ, 412; both kinds to ii. 163. be given and received in, 414: conseSpirit, what it is, iii. 298, 299; the devil cration of the bread and wine in, 416; an evil and unclean, 357; of Christ whether there must be one chief in the prophets, i. 327; of faith, the dealer in the action of, ib.; where to same to Jews and Christians, ib. be celebrated, 418; vessels belonging Spirits, appearing of, iii. 400. to, 419; what tongue to be used at, Sprinkling in baptism, iv. 364. 421; what gestures to be used at, ib.; Stackered, staggered, i. 87. taking it in the hands, 422; remnants Stars, the, iii. 174; signs by, iv. 231, of, ib.; whether to be shut up or Stein, iv. 546. adored, ἐδ.; at what time to be celeStephen, iii. 24, 400; iv. 208, 308; bu- brated, 423; how often to be celerial of, 523. brated, 424; for whom instituted, Stoics, the, ii. 57, 82, 407; their opinion 426 5; not for infants, b.; whether to of the soul, iii. 374. be celebrated against imminent danStone, a comparison from the use of, gers, 427; not to be celebrated at iv, 314. home, or privately, 428; used to be
sent to the absent, 430; not to be of- Tecoa, iv. 70. fered for the dead, 431; no sacrifice Temple, the, door-keepers of, ii. of expiation, 432; a sacrifice, because of Salomon, 143, 150, 152; of a sign of Christ’s sacrifice, ib.; and Jews, destruction of, 259; attempted because a giving of thanks for our de- restoration of, 260; of God, iii. liverance, 433; the ends of, ib., 467; a figure of the church, iv. 82. Christ’s bodily presence in, confuted, Temples of Christians, iv. 499. 435; Christ’s presence in, 452; Christ’s Temporal goods, iv. 188. body, how eaten, and his blood, how Temptation, iv. 217. drunken in, 457; two kinds of eating Teraphim, ii. 135. of, spiritual and sacramental, 463; Tertullian, iv. 224; his rule of faith, Judas Iscariot present at, 464; what 28; his opinion of the soul, iii. 574. he received at, b.; a third kind of eat- Testament, God’s, i. 114; ours and ing of, b.; instituted to represent fathers’ one, ii. 283; the difference God’s gifts to the church, and to ga- the old and new, 293; a name of ther together Christ’s members, 467; Lord’s supper, iv. 403. called a league or confederacy, ib.; Testament, the old, given to Christians, instituted to keep Christ’s death in i. 59; whether Christians bound memory, and to admonish Christians proofs out of, ii. 19; and new, of their duty, 468; the eating and likeness and difference of, 282 iv. drinking of, unworthily, 469; how we Testament, the new, is the fulfilling should prepare ourselves for, 473. all figures, ii. 293; the people of, Supremacy of the pope, whether neces- new and without number, and sary, iv. 122. called Christians, 297; gifts of, Surplice, the, ii. 135. ample and manifold, ἐδ.; hath no Susanna, ii. 114. mise of any certain earthly country, Suspicions, ii. 227. 299. Swear, to, whether it be lawful, i. 244; Tetragrammaton, iii. 130. for what causes we ought, 245; how, Tetter, a scab, ii. 183. 247. Thaddeus, iv. 66. Swearing, ceremonies of, i. 247. Thanksgiving, iv. 163, 164, 220, Sword, the, i. 352. owed only to God, 221; to be given Sylvester, pope, iv. 123. through Christ, ἐδ. a sacrifice, Symbol, i. 123; what it is, iv. 297. a name of the Lord’s supper, 402. Symbols, of Pythagoras, iv. 238; exam- Tharsus, iv. 482. ples of, ib. Theft, ii. 34, 230; condemned among Symbolical divinity, iv. 238. Gentiles, i. 203. Synagogue, the, iv. 4; of Libertines, ὅθ. Theodoretus, iii. 142. 482, Theodorie, ii. 109. Synagogues, ii. 143; iv. 482. Theodorus, i. 14. Synaxis, a name of the Lord’s supper, Theodosius, i. 34, 328, 331, 381, 384; iv. 402. 109, 281; iv. 63, 139, 394; reproved, Synod, of Gangra, ii. 24; of Hierusalem, i. 305. the decree of, 272, 275. Theodosius, the Younger, i. 433. Synods, iv. 505; to be held twice a year, Theologia Domini, the Revelation, 506. 170, 418. Syropheenisse, the, iv. 182. Theophylact, iv. 219.
Theopompus, i. 48. Theotectus, i. 48
Tabernacle, the, ii. 143; fashion of, 144; Thief, the dying, iv. 551. veil of, 145; what things laid up in, “This is my body, This is my blood,” ib.; meaning of, 146; history of, 149; be mystically expounded, iv. 253, figure of the church, iv. 82. ancient exposition of, 438; figurative, Tabernacles, the feast of, ii. 165, 166. 441. Tabitha, ii. 21, 23, 321. “This cup” explained by a trope, Table, the golden, ii. 154; of the Lord, 45, iv. 402, 418. Thora, i. 50. Tales, carrying of, ii. 117. Thoth, ii. 218; iii. 136. Tarpeian rock, i. 204. Thrones, a name of angels, iii. 337. Tarquinius Superbus, i. 417. Thummim, ii. 136. Tartars, the, ii. 106. Thy kingdom come, iv. 211; will Tatians, the, i. 432. done, 212, Taurus, ii. 281. Tiberius Cesar, iv. 536. Teach, power to, iv. 44; how all may, Time of amendment, i. 59. 104. Timothy, iv. 105. Teachers, iv. 106. Tip for tap, i. 283. Teaching, the manner of, in the church, Titus, iv. 133. iv. 154; private kind of, 157; what Tobias, ii. 63, 64; book of, not canonithings to be joined to, 158, cal, iv. 533.
Tongue, the, ii. 111; continency in, i. Usury, ii. 40. 420; in what we must pray, iv. 188; Utopia, i. 385; iv. 52. to be used at the Lord’s supper, 421. Uzias, iv. 70. Torculares psalmi, ii. 166. Totylas, ii. 109. Vv. Toulouse, iv. 420. Valens, iv. 394. Tradition of the Apostles, iii. 396; iv. Valentinian, i. 34, 328, 331; B35. 63, 394. Tradition of the fathers, iii. 397; the Valentinians, iv. 536.
against the feigned, 64; men’s, 208; Vandals, the, ii. 109.
why commended, ii. 311; of the Jews, Varro, Marcus, i. 201.
iv. 533; living, 534. Vegetative powers of the Trajan, ii. 105; iv. 166, 536. Veil, of the tabernacle, ii. Transubstantiation, the opinion of the temple, rent, 259.._papists concerning, confuted, iv. 274. Vengeance taken of blood, Treacle, ii. 27. Venial sins, ii. 416. Treasures, common, i. 392. Verbum, what it is, i. 37. Trident, iii. 266. Verily, iv. 218, Trinity, the, i. 43; iii. 137; proved by Verus, ii. 105. testimonies of the Gospel, 160; the Vespasian, ii. 153. testimony of the Apostles concerning, Vessels, belonging to the 163; the mystery of shadowed by si- iv. 419. militudes, 165; the certainty of the Vestal virgins, ii. 188, doctrine of, 167; the sum of things to Vicars, iv. 112; general, ib. be believed concerning, 168; the mys- Victor, iv. 57, 537. tery of, known to the patriarchs and Vigilius, iii. 266.
prophets, 169; not to be joined with Vigilius, Tapsensis, i. 29. curious disputations, 172; and unity Vincentius Vietor’s opinion of God, 321. tized infants, iv. 375. Trittenheim, John de, iv. 515. Virgins, in the church, iv. Trophimus, iv. 44. Vitalianus, iv. 196. Troy, i. 417. Vives, John Lewis, iv. 498. Trumpets, ii. 142; the feast of, 165. Vivification, of Christians, Truth, the, to deny not the way to keep in baptism, iv. 329.
our goods, ii. 100; the doctrine of, Vows, ii. 206; abrogated, needful to repentance, iii. 57. Vows, monastical, i. 232: Turcism, iv. 155. Vulgate version of the bible, Turkey, iv. 73. Turks, the, ii. 106, 110; iv. 11,83,173. Ww. Tutor, guardian, iii. 5. Wages, the hirelings’, ii. 230. Tyranny, i. 310. War, ii. 235; full of peril, Tyrants, the killing of, i. 318. scourge of God, 374; for causes of, 376; in defence U ib.; commendation of, Ubiquity of Christ’s body, iv. 447. made by the word of God, Ulysses, ii. 219. ples of, out of the scripture, Unbelievers, how guilty of the body and Warriors, commendation blood of Christ, iv. 466. Wars, unjust, i. 379. Uncanonical books, iv. 538. Warwick, earl οὗ, iv. 545. Unclean creatures, ii. 210; things, iv. Water, why the Lord commanded 268; the touching of, ii. 216. baptize with, iv. 363. Understanding, iii. 98, 376. Water, of separation, ii. 201. Ungodliness, iii. 223. Water, unconsecrated, whether Ungodly, the, infelicity of, ii. 80. used in baptism, iv. 363. Unity, and Trinity of God, iii. 525; Wax, sealed and unsealed, must be kept, iv. 61. iv. 270, 314. Universities, the state of, i. 6. Weaklings, ii. 317. Unjust, the, overcome them that have Wealth, by inheritance, ii. the juster quarrel, i. 375. Wedlock, i. 394; must Unkemmed, uncombed, i. δῦ. 400; indissoluble, 403. Unrepentants, are unhappy, iii. 112; Weight and measure, ii. 231. perish, iv. 555. ‘Werikon, iv. 546. Urban, pope, iv. 423. Wesalius, Andrew, iii. 151. Urias, iii. 91; iv. 30, 372, Whit-Sunday, i. 260; suntide, Urim, ii. 136. a time for baptism, iv. 367. Usurers, against, ii. 43. White garments, used in baptism,
Whoredom, i. 4013 ii. 227. Works, what they signify in Wicked, the, how punished, ii. 432. ii. 321; none justify, 325; Widows, in the church, iv. 511. them which attribute justification Wife, the arm of her husband, i. 398. 329; the apostles against Will, iii. 98, 100, 376; of God, iv. 213. ousness of, 337; virtuous, Winterthur, iv. 546. then, whether they be sins, Wisdom, the book of, iv. 540, 541. tification without, iii. 49; ‘Wisigoths, ii. 109. of, 90; man the chief of Witches, i. 221; ii. 231. Works, of humanity, ii. 321. Witness-bearing, ii. 112, 225; false, con- Works, of light, ii. 321. demned among the Gentiles, i. 204. Works, of mercy, i. 190. Wolf, Satan a, i. 5. Works, of the flesh, original Women-deacons, iv. 107. eth forth, ii. 399. Word, in the sacrament, iv. 251; what Worship, devisers of new fangled, it is, 254. cursed, i. 335; of God, ii. 128 Word of God, what it is, i. 37; causes of, free, 263; of saints, 222. and beginnings of, 38; revealed by Worship, to, what it is, iii. 195. men, 39; how revealed, b.; written Worshippers, godly, large promises and spoken, the same, 48; proceeding 236. of, BX revealed by the Son of God, Worshipping, spiritual, iii. 198; 51; to whom revealed, 57; to what sorts, 199; true, what it is, end revealed, 60; how to be heard, Wrack, rain, iii. 86. 64; diseases and plagues of the hearers Wullock, Andrew, iv. 544. of, 66; power and effect of, ib.; needs exposition, 70-72; faith planted by, X 84; faith cannot be reformed but by, Xenodochia, ii. 44; iv. 498. iii. 121; what manner of, the mark of the church, iv. 21; a seed, 91; God Y worketh salvation by ministry of, 94; Year of jubilee, ii. 166. how almighty power of God attributed Yer, before, ii. 16. to, 266; efficacy or force in preaching, 7 331. Word, the, Son of God, iv. 266. Zaccheus, ii. ὅθ; iii. 111; iv. Words spoken, do not make sacraments Zadok, i. 330. effectual, iv. 259; for what purpose Zaleucus, i. 198. instituted, and of what force, 264. Zedechias, i. 236, 242; ii. 11, Works, good, i. 1193; ii. 320, 353; what 20, 555. they are, 321; original cause of, 322; Zeno, i. 50. are imputed to men, 324; not reject- Zephyrinus, iii. 76. ed, but their abuse condemned, 327; Zipporah circumcises her son, in what sense justification attributed iv. 371. to, ib.; of the reward of, 342; are- Zorobabel, iv. 319. ward given to, 343; places which Zuingle, on original sin, ii. 397-399; confirm the reward of, not to be doctrine of the sacraments abused, 345 3; how God is said to re- ness, iv. 324; and how the ward, 346; the ten commandments a uphold faith, 332; and of the platform of, 353; what be, according power of the sacraments, 338. to the ancient prophets, 354; to what Zurich, iv. 9, 283. end must be done, 356; of the saints, Zurich-see, iv. 546. whether they be sins, 419. Zwicers, iv. 229.
Index Writers Quoted and Referred to
[A Augustine, Questiones super Levit. ii.]
[Alius Lampridius in Vit. Alexandri Se- 359; iv. 273, 284, 347-9, 440.]
[veri, i. 197; iv. 136. De consensu Evangelistarum, ii. 360;]
[Ambrose, St, De Officiis Ministrorum, ii. 111. 203; iv. 463, 464.]
[45 1v. 420. Octogintatrium Quastionum, ii. 364.”]
[Hexaémeron, iii. 150. De diversis queastionibus, ii. 360; iii.]
[De Fide Orthodoxa, iii. 246. 404; iv. 185.]
[De Vocatione Gentium, ii. 378. De octo Dulcetii quastionibus, iii. 404.]
[Comment. in Ep. ad Romanos, ii. 341. Quzstionum Vet. et Nov. Test. i.214.]
[1 Ep. ad Cor. iv. 440. De cura pro mortuis gerenda, iii. 398.]
[Ep. ad Ephesios, 1. 213; ii. App. 249. De Catechizandis Rudibus, iv. 292.]
[Colossenses, ii. 333. De Incarnatione Verbi, iii. 329.]
[Anaximenes, i. 273. De Bono Viduitatis, iv. 513.]
[Anselm. de Concept. Virg. et Orig. pec. De Vera et Falsa Pcenitentia, ii. 425.]
[il. 385. De sermone Domini, ii. 405; iv. 508.]
[Antipater, 1. 398, 408. De civitate Dei, i. 51, 179, 202, 252,]
[Antonius de Rosellis, de Monarch. iv. 3853 ii. 13, 75, 105, 218, 414, 416;]
[120 11. 221, 345; iv. 272, 465, 501, 539.]
[Aquinas, Sum. Theol. i. 160; iv. 239, De Heresibus, 1.229; 1]. 24, 363, 407;]
[443 464. τι. 260, 348, 399; iv. 397, 437.]
[Aristotle, Ethic. 1.309, 310; Polit.i. 319. Contra epistolam Manichzi, iv. 67.]
[Athanasius, de Trinitate, iii. 304. De duabus animabus, ii. 360.]
[Augustine, Retract. i. 125, 246, 360, 388. Contra Adimantum, 1i. 383; iv. 441.]
[Confession, 11. 347; iv. 194, 195. Contra Faustum, i. 871; ii. 360; iv.]
[De Magistro, iv. 227, 265. 297, 317, 332, 341, 542.]
[De Quantitate Anime, iii. 229, 230, De Natura Boni, ii. 376, 383.]
[231 372, 377. De Fide contra Manichaos,1i.360,362.]
[De Libero Arbitrio, ii. 378, 410, 414. Contra Adversarium Legis et Prophe-]
[DeVera Religione, 1. 233; 11. 202, 231, tarum, iv. 441.]
[333 347, 352. Contra Priscillianistas, &e. iii. 337.]
[Epist. 1. 86, 138, 148, 214, 365, 366, Contra Maximinum, iii. 246, 348; iv.]
[402 11. 50, 116, 126, 255,397; 111. 11, 501.]
[138 246, 264, 369; iv. 68, 98, 133, De bono conjugali, i. 402; iv. 247.]
[203-5, 234, 247, 284, 286, 360, 369, De eo quod dictum est, Ego sum qui]
[374 375, 376, 381, 392, 400, 425, sum, iii. 327.]
[432 444, 464, 504, 515. Contra epistolam Parmeniani, iv. 61,]
[De Doctrina Christiana, i. 77, 86, 180, 380.]
[184 185, 186; iv. 55,227, 247, 260, Contra literas Petiliani, i. 364; iv. 297,]
[287 288, 289, 292, 461, 539, 543. 299, 341, 343, 370.]
[De Fide et Symbolo, i. 137, 151, 159, Contra Gaudentii epistolam, iv. 539.]
[169 1. 381. De baptismo contra Donatistas, ii, 407;]
[Enchiridion, 11. 359; iii. 33], 336; iv. iv. 343, 350, 360, 381, 392.]
[264 De Peccatorum Meritis et Remissione,]
[De Ecclesiasticis Dogmatibus, iii. 124, i. 387, 391, 418, 430; iii. 398; iv.]
[330 335, 367, 374, 385; iv. 360, 344, 377, 379.]
[393 De Peccato Originali contra Pelagium]
[De fide ad Pet. diac. iii. 332. et Celestium, ii, 287, 386, 400; iv.]
[De Trinitate, iii. 145, 300, 306, 308, 360.]
[381 iv. 361. De Nuptiis et Concupiscentia, iv. 360.]
[De Genesi ad lit. imperf. iii. 329. Contra duas epistolas Pelagianorum,]
[De Agone Christiano, 1. 147; iii. 265, 1. 214; ii. 365.]
[358 Contra Julianum Pelagianum, ii. 388,]
[De Spiritu et Litera, ii. 248. 390; iii. 398; iv. 376, 381, 392.]
[De Mendacio ad Consent. ii. 114,116, De Anima et ejus Origine, iv. 380.]
[413 414. De Przadestinatione Sanctorum, 1.100.]
[De Fide et Operibus, iv. 399. De Gratia et libero arbitrio, ii, 325, 328,]
[Quastiones super Exod. 1. 214; ii, 404; 350.]
Augustine, De Correptione et Gratia, iii. Bullinger, De Testamento, &c. 103 De vera hom. justif. ii. 357. Enarratio in Psalm. ii. 380, 404 iii. Advers. Anabapt. i. 245, 370, 210, 297, 364; iv. 179, 297, 300, 438, 18,19, 21, 57, 243, 314; iii. 464. iv. 53, 94,103, 161, 182, 382, Expositionis in Evang. Joan. Tract. De Conecilis, 1ii. 117. i. 86, 358; 11. 173, 411, 428; iii. 265, Institution of Christian Matrimony, 352, 358, 359; ἵν. 42, 99, 103, 240, 407. 258, 271, 285, 299, 300, 342, 343, Epist. ad Calvinum, i. 260. 368, 455, 460, 464, 465, 470, 471. Epist. de vestimentis, iv. 420. De Verbis Apostoli. Serm. iii. 396. Augustine, Steuchus, De perenni phi- C. losophia, iii. 328.:; Contra Laurentium Vallam, iv. 125, Calvin. Instit. second edition, iv. 126. Instit. i. 65, 82, 83, 105, 106, Aulus Gellius, Noct. Attic. i. 48, 202, 213, 214, 287; i. 82, 320, 204, 249; ii. 47, 125; iii. 230. 70,79, 85,94; iv. 326. Ausonius, Idyll, i. 203. Instit. ed. Calvin. Soc. 1. 8.
De Vera Eccles. Reform. Rat. B Instruct. adv. Libertin. ii. 21. Comment. in Gen. i. 41; ii. 131. Basil, St, Hexaémeron, iii. 150. Deut. 11. 42. Epist. ad Gregorium, iii. 159, 165. Psal. 1. 223; ii. 387. Homil. 11. de Jejunio, i. 431. Isai. 1.110; 11. 350. Bede, De ratione temporum, i. 14; iv, Jon. i. 170. 515 Zech. ii. 108. Hist. Eccles. iv. 488. Ep. ad Rom. i. 88; ii. 257. Ephemeris, ii. 106. Gal. i. 114. Bellarmin, 1. 91; iii. 393, 395, 396, 399, Coloss. i. 93 ii. 259, 400.: 1 Tim. i. 434. Bernard, St, in Cant. Serm. iii. 117. 2 Tim. ii. 16.
Offic. Episc. iii. 117. Epist. 1. 260
Bonaventure, Sentent. 111. 84,89; iv. 308. Cassiodorus de Anim. iii. 368, 372. Breviar. Rom. iv. 307. Charondas, 1. 204. Bucer, Enarrat. in Ep. ad Rom. i. 116, Chrysostom, Homil. in Matth. in Psal. τι. 1. 49. iv. 220, 243, 249, 317, 419, 440. de Vera Eccles, &c., compos. ii. Homil. in Ep. ad Hebr. iii. 78. 385.. Pet. Apost. iv. 81. Script Anglic. 1. 10. V. de incorrup. Dei Nat. iii. Budus, Comment. Ling. Grae. i. 83. Cone. de Lazaro. iii. 79. add. 436 Serm. de Fid. et Leg. Nat. ii. Bullinger, Comment. in Matt. ii. 320, Op. imperf. in Mat. Hom. i. 333, 415; 111. 2, 353. iv. 149, 261. Luc. i 436; iii. 105. Homil. in Psal. iii. 79. Joan. ii 165, 166; iii. 405. Cicero, Orat. pro A. Cluent. i. 338. Exposit. in Ep. ad Rom. i. 436; ii. Tusc. Quast. iii. 385. 247, 321 De Orat. i. 419. Comment. in 1 Ep. ad Cor. iii. 327. De Leg. 1. 193. 339; ii. 219.
2 Cor. iii. 357. Ofhic. i. 81, 249
in Ep ad Galat. 1. 212; ii. 326. De nat. Deor. 1. 198,215; ii. 218;
Ephes. iii. 186. 125
Philip. ii. 323. Czlius, Lect. Antiq. iv. 236.
Coloss. ii. 311. Corpus Juris Civils, Instit. ii. 302.
Hebr. 106. Digest. 25
Jacobi, ii 80. Cod. i. 264, 266, 359, 360; ii. 1 Petri, 1, 436; ii. 180; iii. 230,281; iv. 130, 394.
92. Novell. i. 243, 320, 331, 332,
2 Ptri, 1. 212. 133, 136, 190, 506
Conciones in Apocalyps. i. 170; ii. 13, Cod. Theodos. 1. 328, 331, 360. 109, 268; iii 273, 407. Corpus Juris Canon. Decret. i. 159, The Old Faith, i. 40, 46, 51; ii. 168, 251; ii. 425; iii. 82; iv. 67, 180, 299; ii1 16, 17, 19, 38. 367, 399, 416, 420, 542. De Orig. Erroris, 1. 200, 215, 216,422; Gregor., 1X., iv. 120, 121. ni. Add. 133, 137, 221, 222; iv. 289, Sexti, iv. 120. 409, 419, 421, 430, 500. Boniface. VIII. Extrav. Comm. De Episcop. Instit., &e. i. 396, 402, Clement. iv. 423. 422; 11 15, 45, 130, 136, 155; iv. Council of Carthage, 111., iv. 193. 102,109, 111,113, 127,132, 134, 479, 1V., iv. 370, 483, 486, 498, 500. Gangra, ii. 24. De Script. Sanct. auctorit. iv. 535. Laodicea, iv. 193.
Council of Lateran, 1V, iii. 82. H.
Nice, 309 Hesiod, 28; iii. 356
Orange, ΕΠ. iii 10. Hierocles, i. 203, 396, 399, 404, Toledo, 1V., iv 365 5 Hieronymus, Pref. Galeatus, ἵν. Trent Bull Resumpt. iv529 Pref. in lib, Isai. i. 51.
Indict ἵν. 530 Prov. Salom. iii. 396 Trib Can Haba; iv 591 Comment. in Isai. iv. 359.
riburia, 420. 1 Ezech. 392
Cyprian, Epist. i. 208; iii. 120; iv. 61, 2 Yeon, 1 952
81,131, 132, 336, 356, 363, 366, 392, Zech. fii. 243.
393. 411-414, 416, 513 Matth. iv. 204, 440, 449. De bono Patient. ii. 87. Ep. ad Gal. ii. 1152 De Unitate Ecclesi, iv. 50. Ephes. i. 150; ii. 358 De orat. Domini, iv. 178, 185, 202. ΤΕ ἵν. 87,111. 0120 Ad Demetrian. iii. 114, 393. Epist. 2 22. 30: metri 3 Ipist. i. 169, 412, 422, 430; Apud Concil Carthag iv 110. 247; iii. 338, 374, 375 iv. Testium ad Quirin. ii. 324. 302 420 540. Expos. in Symb. Apost. (Ruffinus) i. Apol. adv. Ruf. ii. 115. 123, 137, 148, 159, 169 Vit. S. Paul. Erem. iv. 514. Cyril, Epist ad Nestorium, i. 17. Adv. Pelag. Dial. iv. 392. Δα Somat ἐν 257 Epist. de Honorand. Parent. ig A Ho ih εν sui] ilary, Comment. in Matth. iv. in Joan ui. 164, 168, 240, 306 Histor. Eccles. Tripart. 1. 34, Contra Julianum, i. 197; iii. 124. ii. 45. Dial. ad Hermiam, iii. 304.: Homer, i. 208; iii. 356. De Adorat. in Spir. et Ver. iv. 393. Hooper, bp., Early Writings, 1.
[Damasus, Epist. iii. 268. Horagech 299. ON]
[Demosthenes, i. 338 Hostiongs. 119, 120]
[Didymus Alexandrinus, de Spiritu Hoo RU Vi. 5h. 385 + iti. 81]
[Sancto, iii. 302, 308, 310, 313, 316. Bg den Viziore 1h BBs pk]
[Duns Scotus, Sent. iv. 278. 1.]
[Durandus Rat. Div. Offic. iv. 118, 196. Innocent. Myster. Miss. iv. 306, 421. E. Irenaeus, adv. Heres. i. 28; iv. 249, 535,]
[. Fh «τ oF 536.]
[i απ H-520500 bv Isidore, Etymol. iii. 76; iv. 115.]
[Epist. ad Joan. Episc. Hierus. 1. 229. Isocrates, 1 273]
[Erasmus, Annot. in Matth. iii. 55; iv. 7]
[191 193, 219. 4 Ra]
[Annot in Marc. iv. 264. Joan. Baptist. Mantuan. iii. 164. Er Josephus, Antiq. Jud. 1. 48,213; 11.133, 1 Cor. 1. 317; iv. 193. Ephes. i. 156. 134, 136, 137. Coloss. ii. 313. De Bell. Jud. ii. 136, 181, 261.]
[Symbol. Catech. i. 230; iv. 236. J Alig Prosts, Isagog. ii. 34, 40, 46, 47,]
[Colloq. 1. 120. πον Ὁ]
[Adag. Chiliad. i. 272, 295, 207, 340, Justin, i 279]
[343 376, 404, 436; ii. 29, 33, 428; Juvenal, i 05, 339]
[iil. 69, 97,182; ἵν. 212, 352. i]
[Euripides, 1. 289, 398.. Als We) Lu]
[Ln Ee “Eccles. i. 10, 248, 315, Racin ria ἐ οὶ pI]
[363 378, 383, 433, 434; ii. 13, 80, εν στα, 24D,]
[74 363 3 1ii. 76, 202 iv. 58, 193, 199, 944, 516. 947 4. ὁ) 03 SE De Morte Persecut. ii. 80.]
[Eutropius, iv. 515 DRS; Laurentius Valla, iv. 125. Leo, Epist. iii. 95 iv. 367.]
[Festus, ii. 125. Livius, i. 252; ii. 125. A 4]
[Florus, 1. 252. Lombard, Sentent. i. 213; ii. 410; 1.]
[Fulgentius ad Trasimund. i. 151; iii. 270. 78, 81, 90; iv. 242, 304, 443. G. M.]
[Gregory, Dial. 1.160. y Macrobius, Saturn. ii. 125.]
[Homil. in Ezech. pref. iv. 190. Magdeburg Centur. i. 10; iv. 201.]
[Epist. ἵν. oo aL 195, 365. Martinus, Episc. 1. 426.]
[Decret. iv. 118, 10. Massurius Sabinus, iii. 230.]
[Gregory Nazian. Orat. iv. 161. Melancthon, Loc. Com. i. 508.]
[Gropper, Enchirid. 1. 83. Ep. in Corp. Ref. i. 323; ii. 21.]
Melito, iv. 540. Sophocles, ii. 28. a Menander, i. 289. Sozomen, Eccles. Hist. i. Musculus, Comment. in Isai. iii. 350. 159; iv. 193, 194, 393 Musonius, 1. 396. Strabo, Geog. iv. 479.
N. 1- Vovatian, De Trinitate,. 127, 129, 142, Tacitus, i. 224. Rovifan De 310. 524. I Etre Tertullian, adv. Marcion. i.
Ass Ait 359, 439
0. De Prascript. Her. 1. 29; Re i Ipezec nd Adv. Hermogenem, ii. 407 Origen in Exod. i. 213. Adv Praxean, 1. 79, 436; Comment. in Ep. ad Rom. ii. 339; iv. 167, 289; iv 357, 364. 392. De Virg. Veland. iv. 370. Ap. Euseb. H. E. iv. 540. Ad Scapulam, i 382. Orosius adv. Pag.1i. 383; ii. 13, 67. De Pcenitentia, iii. 76. Ovid, i. 257, 303. De Patientia, 11. 87.
De Baptismo, iii. 289.
P. De Anima, 11. 407; iii. 401, Paschasius de Sancto Spiritu, i. 160. De Corona Militis, iv. 246, Petrus Galatinus, 1. 200. De Pudicitia, iv. 81. Philastrius de Heres. iii. 399. Apolog. 1. 390; iv. 186, 424. Pighius, i. 63, 70; iii. 211. De Trimitate (See Novatian). Platina de Vit. Pontif. ii. 268. Theodoret. Hist. Eccles. i. 306, Plato, i. 273, 274, 338; iii. 134, 356. 1. 2615 ἵν. 397. Pliny, Hist. Nat. 11. 143; iv. 261. Dial. iii. 142, 259, 269, 272; Pliny, the Younger, Epist. iv. 166, 193. 452. ἢ Plutarch, i. 201, 309, 338, 347; iii. 124. Heret. Fab. iii. 178, 301, 333, Pomponius, ii. 301. Trithemius, iv. 515. Pontificale, Rom. iv. 142, 145. Vv. Fradapius Apoth. ΠΗ. 875 Valerius Maximus, i. 252, 278,
Varr, 235. Vegetius, 235
Rabanus Maurus, de Instit. Cler. iil. sess:
400. iv. 114, 115, 194, 196, 361. Ys aterealis ὦ 20 Richard de S. Victore, iii, 81. ᾿ μα cont. Joutych i
[Rituale, Rom. iv. 523. Sal;]
[Ruffinus, Eccles. Hist, ii. 261; fii. 158. Yolaterranus Geograph i 416.]
[in Symbol. Apos. 1.123, 137, 148,159, 169; iv. 541. Xs S. Xenophon, 1. 268, 396.]
[Sallust, i. 279. i Z]
[Seneca, Epist. 1. 200; 11. 415; 1]. 385. Zonaras in Can. Apost. ii. 24. De Provid. ii. 415. Zuingle, de Baptismo, ii. 398.]
[De otio Sapient. iii. 194. De Peccat. Orig. ii. 398.]
[Servius Sulpitius, 11. 115. Ad Carol. Imper. ii. 399.]
[Silius Italicus, 1. 290, 302. Libell. ad Princ. Germ. iv. 326, 332.]
[Siricius ad Himer. iv. 367. Christ. Fid. Expos. iv. 324, 325, 332,]
[Socrates, Hist. Eccles. 1. 153 iii. 78, 160, 338. 267, 243; ἵν. 57, 183, 194, 367, 500, De Ver. et Fals. Relig. ii. 315, 398. 538. Annot. in Jerem. iv. 332.]
ERRATA. VOLUME 1. 17, line 13, for prophets: in read prophets 22, 28, “in read 7s.
2.0» In
148, note 2,,, ἢῦ.,, Epist. LVI. VOLUME III. 131, note 3, for spiritalibus read spiratilibus. 02, line7,,, Job read Joh. VOLUME 1V. xvr. line 28, for numeros read nummos. XXX. gy 1,» Novalis, “ὄνου 10: 4219, note 3,,, 259 read 258. 17921ὅ,.» SE S272, 202, 282,, 2, » 274 » “210. 992,00, 6,8, 3658, 360. DELENDA. VOLUME 1V. Page xxviii, line 14, dele ADDENDA.
[Volume L]
[Page 10, note 2. Non videtur pratereundum, quod Eusebius hasce epistolas (i.e. Dionysii) eatholicas vocet: forte, quia in ecclesiis piorum solite sint legi, sicut Clementis.—Centuriat. Magd. Cent. 11. cap. 10.]
[138,» 4 Seepage ὅθ.]
[δι,, 7. Bullinger adopts Erasmus’ suggestion of Polyhistor, instead of philoistoros, in his edition of Jerome’s Works, Tom. 1v. Col. 4, Par. 1533.]
[ὅθ, line 23. See Bulling. adv. Anabapt. Lib. 11. fol. 74.]
[67,,, 8. die: concidat, Lat.]
[70 note 2. See also Bulling. adv. Anabapt. Lib. 111. cap. 11, fol. 114.]
[158,, 5. Cap. 10.]
[202,, 1. Lib. 1v.cap.3l.]
[214 » 3. lib.ait. cap. 4.]
[252 line 1. Bullinger has quoted from Lombard. Sentent. Lib. 111. dist. 39.]
[418,,, 8. meddling: commixtio, Lat. VOLUME 11.]
[Page 106, note 2. See also Bulling. von der verfolgung, &c. Chap. 13, p. 47, and Homil. in Jesaiam, fol. 93 a.]
[217,line19. See Zurich Letters, B. p. 243.]
[900 note 2. quest. 2.]
[980,,, 2. 866 150 Contra Adv. Leg. et Proph. Lib. 1. cap. 24.]
[985 line 14. This is Calvin’s definition in the 2nd edition of his Institutes. Argent. 1530.]
[406 note 1, line 13. Lib. 1. cap. 23.]
[2 425, 2) 8, 2) 3. Cap. 4,]
Volume IIL
Extracted from Galatinus, De Arcanis Cathol. Veritat. Lib. 11. cap. 17. The Ὁ mopher was Anaxagoras. Lactant. Lib. 111. cap. 9. Letters, A. p. 30. The definition is Augustine’s, Contra Maxim. Lib. 11. cap. 5. line 1. cap. 3. ὡς 1Π}.1.08}0.10: » 7. cap.ll. » 4 cap.l4.
Volume
See Vol. TIL p. 57. See Zurich Letters, A. p. 127. n. 2.
388. Quére. Is not this the book, in an English translation, mentioned by the Martyr, Philpot? See Examinations, ὅσο. of Archdeacon Philpot, ed. P. S. pp. xix. xx.; and see also Ῥ. 382, note 1, of this volume. » See Zurich Letters, A. p. 26. Of these “Orders’ at least six original or contemporary copies are known to exist: viz. 1. Mr. Fisher’s copy in his epitome of the Acts of Convocation: ( Wilkins’ Concil. Vol. 1v. pp. 821, 322. Cardwell’s Synodal. Vol. 11. pp. 562—564.) 2. The copy in the State-paper Office. 3. The copy in Abp. Whit-cift’s Register at Lambeth. 4. A copy made for Abp. Whitgift by his private secretary, Mr. Murgatroid, (Lambeth Library, MSS. 178. fol. 64.) 5. A copy in Bp. Cox’s Register at Ely, (ff. 317. b. 318. a.) where also they are stated to have been “sent down by his Lord’s Grace of Canterbury in August, 1587. And 6, a copy in the British Museum, (Cotton. MSS. Cleopatra, F. 11. ff. 275, 276,) written on a folio sheet, which has been cross-folded in the usual form for registry deposit, and endorsed in the original hand,— Orders for the better increase of learning in the inferior sorte of Ministers, Secundo Decemb. 1586. Not established by Synodall authoritye, but thought convenient to putin execution by Ordinary Authoritye, and till further order shall be provided by Autho-ritye of hir Ma’‘ty and the Synode.—Registratur. fol. 97.”
Even previous, however, to the introduction of these “Orders” into the Upper House of Convocation, it appears by the Records of the Diocese of London preserved in St Paul’s, that in the summer of 1586, an Order was sent forth by my L. Grace of Cant. for th exercise of the unlerneder sorte of the Ministery;” and that on the 5 day of August, Edward Stanhope, Chancellor of that diocese, directed the Archdeacon’s Registrar to make a copy. For all this additional information, the Editor is indebted to the obliging kindness of the Rev. G. C. Gorham. See August. De Util. Cred. cap. 1. line 2. cap. 5. ER δ ΤΙ, » ὅ. Lib. 11. 10. DoT.,, 2. Also De Baptismo contra Donat. Lib. 1. cap. 1. See pp. 94. n. 6. and 345. n. 3. Bee Cyprian. De Orat. Dom. and August. De Bono Persey. cap.
[al i]
The Eleventh Annual (for the Year 1851.) of
The Parker Society,
Instituted A.d. 1840
For the Publication of the Works of the Fathers and Early Writers Reformed English Church. Presented to the General Meeting, May
“He (Archbishop Parker) was a great collector of ancient and modern writings, care of the safe preservation of them for sll succeeding times; as foreseeing, might be made of them by posterity; that, by having recourse to such originals knowledge of things might the better appear.” “As he was a great patron and promoter of good learning, so he took care toprinting—a great instrument of the increase thereof.” Strype’s Life of ΤῊΒ Council of the Parker Society at the close of their eleventh lay before the Members the following Report: — Four books have been completed and circulated for 1851. A third Volume of Bullinger’s Decades, Private Prayers, put forth by authority during the reign A first portion of Archbishop Whitgift’s Writings, and Bishop Woolton’s Christian Manual.
[Little need be said in commendation of such books as these. The Council]
[may, however, remind Subscribers that in the works of Archbishop Whitgift an]
[entirely new field is opened out. Hitherto the controversial treatises they have]
[published, as of Ridley, Cranmer, Jewel, and others, have been directed against]
[the Romanists, and almost every point of dispute which could arise with them]
[has been fully discussed and elucidated; so that those who are called to con-]
[tend against the corruptions of the Papacy may find efficient weapons in the]
[armories of the men who in this country led the van-guard of the Reformation.]
2 THE ELEVENTH REPORT OF THE COUNCIL. But, after the Church had been purified in the reign of Elizabeth, there arose domestic dissension. There were men who were dissatisfied with the decent forms which had been retained; and their dissatisfaction grew, till almost every part of the polity of the Church was censured and attacked. It was Whitgift’s purpose to repel these attacks, and to prove that there was no order of the Church of England which did not find a warrant in Scripture and Christian antiquity. His great work “The Defence of the Answer to the Admonition,” must always be regarded as one of the most important productions of the age. It is a portion of this which has now been published.
The Council have issued another volume of their smaller series, Bishop Woolton’s “Christian Manual,” which will, they think, be acceptable to the Members. In this series it has been “designed” (to quote the words of the advertisement prefixed to Woolton) “to exhibit the spirit and principles of the Reformation in their various forms of development, as they influenced the literature and character of the age. The first of these publications was an illustration of its devotional character; the second, of the poetical, as poetry lent its aid in furtherance of the great struggle for spiritual and intellectual emancipation; the third of the directly spiritual and experimental working of religion; the fourth, of its controversial phase on a smaller scale; and the fifth and last, of the application of its principles to the practical duties of individual and social life. In all these different aspects they present a combined testimony to the power and value of the blessed Reformation.”
In reference to future proceedings, the Council have to announce that two more volumes of Whitgift are in preparation, also the concluding volumes respectively of Bullinger, Bradford, and Bishop Hooper, with Rogers on the Articles, the Correspondence of Archbishop Parker, and Nowell’s Catechisms. These works they hope to issue in the years 1852 and 1853, when the proceedings of the Society will close. But, as some of these volumes must be bulky, it is necessary to say that they cannot all be published unless the present number of subscribers shall be fully kept up. It is earnestly hoped, therefore, that the Members will continue their subseriptions for the brief remaining period of the Society’s existence, and thus enable the Council satisfactorily to bring their labours to an end. They would feel it a real misfortune, if they should be obliged to omit any of the works just named from their list.
[In contemplating what has been done, the Council have abundant cause]
[for gratitude to God. The support afforded them has far outrun their original]
[anticipations, and they are convinced that the writings they have been the means]
[of putting forth have indeed the strongest claims on the attention of Christian]
[men. They are the writings of those whose memory deserves to be cherished]
[with sentiments of profound and grateful veneration. They are the writings]
[of those to whom under God we owe the privileges we at present enjoy. The]
[works of such men would in any circumstances be important: they are more]
[especially so, as the Council have before reminded the Subscribers, because]
[they assume, in a measure, the authentic character of documents, and have]
[thus an especial bearing and weighty influence upon almost every theological]
[question which can agitate the Church. Heretofore they were in the reach]
[of comparatively few individuals, and some of them were all but inaccessible:]
[it has been the work of the Parker Society to circulate them so extensively]
[that they can never again be overlooked, and to place them by their cheapness]
[within the reach of students in general.]
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Laws of the Parker Society
I.—That the Society shall be called THE PARKER SOCIETY, and that its objects shall be—first, the reprinting, without abridgement, alteration, or omission, of the best Works of the Fathers and Early Writers of the Reformed English Church, published in the period between the accession of King Edward VI. and the death of Queen Elizabeth; secondly, the printing of such remains of other Writers of the Sixteenth Century as may appear desirable (including under both Classes, some of the early English Translations of the Foreign Reformers; ) and thirdly, the printing of some manuscripts of the same Authors, hitherto unpublished.
I1I.—That the Society shall consist of such a number of members, being subscribers of, at least, One Pound each annually, as the Council may determine; the subscription to be considered due on the First day of January in each year, in advance, and to be paid on or before such a day as the Council may fix; sufficient notice being given of the day appointed.
III.—That the Management of the Society shall be vested in a President, a Treasurer, a Librarian, and a Council of twenty four other subscribers, being Members of the Established Church, of whom not less than sixteen shall be Clergymen. The Council and Officers to be elected annually by the subscribers, at a General Meeting to be held in the month of May, or immediately after; and no persons shall then be proposed who are not already members of the Council, or Officers, unless their names shall have been transmitted to the Secretaries on or before the 15th of April in the current year, by nominations in writing, signed by at least five subscribers. And that there be three Secretaries appointed by the Council; also that the Council have power to fill all vacancies during the year.
IV.—That the accounts of the receipt and expenditure of the Society shal be examined every year, previously to the General Meeting, by four Auditors, two of them selected from the Council, and two appointed by the preceding General Meeting.
v. 1. That the funds shall be expended in the payment of the expense incurred in producing the works published by the Society, so that every member not in arrear of his or her annual subscription shall receive a copy of every work published by the Society during the year, for each sum of or Pound
[subscribed, without any charge for the same; and that the number of copies]
[printed in each year shall be limited to the quantity required for the number 3]
[actually subscribed for. y VI.—That every member of the Society who shall intimate to the Council]
[a desire to withdraw, or who shall not pay the subscription by the time ap-]
[pointed, shall cease to be a member of the Society; and no member shall at]
[any time incur any liability beyond the annual subscription. VII.—That, after the commencement of the procedings, no rule shall be]
[made or altered excepting at a General Meeting and after notice of the same]
[has been communicated to the members by circulars, or by advertisement in]
[two London daily newspapers, at least fourteen days before the General]
[Meeting. VIII.—Donations and Legacies will be thankfully received; the amount]
[of which shall be expended by the Council in supplying copies of the publi-]
[cations to clerical, or other libraries, destitute of funds to purchase the same,]
[and for such other purposes, connected with the objects of the Society, as the]
[Council may determine.]
Names, Among Others, Are in The
Of Subscribers to the Parker Society, his Royal Highness the Prince Albert. His Majesty the King of Prussia. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent
THE Lorp ArcHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.—HIs
The Lord ARcHBISHOP of York
[His Grace the Duke of Devonshire.—His Grace the Duke of Manchester.]
[His Grace the Duke of Sutherland.— His Grace the Duke of Roxburghe.]
[The most Honourable the Marquesses of Bute, Cholmondeley, Conyngham,]
[Downshire, Northampton, Ormonde, and Salisbury.]
[The Right Honourable the Earls of Cavan, Chichester, Clancarty, De Grey,]
[Dunraven, Essex, Galloway, Howe, Jermyn, Nelson, Rosse, Shaftes-]
[bury (President), and Spencer.]
[The Right Honourable Lord Viscounts De Vesci, Fordwich, Hill, and Lorton.]
[The Right Honourable and Reverend Lords Charles Thynne, John Thynne,]
[Arthur Hervey, Wriothesley Russell, The Right Honourable Lord George]
[A. Hill, Lord Lindsay, Lord Henry Cholmondeley, Lord Edward Chichester, &c., &c.]
[The Right Honourable and Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of London.—]
[The Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of Durham, Winchester,]
[Chester, Chichester, Ely, Hereford, Lichfield, Lincoln, Llandaff,]
[Manchester, Oxford, Peterborough, Ripon, Rochester, St. Asaph,]
[and of Worcester.]
[The Right Honourable and Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of Meath,]
[and of Killaloe and Clonfert.—The Right Reverend the Lords]
[Bishops of Down and Connor, of Ossory and Ferns, and of Cashel]
[and Waterford.]
[The Right Reverend the Lords Bishops of Bombay (late and present),]
[Calcutta, Capetown, Colombo, Guiana, Melbourne, Newcastle,]
[Sydney, Toronto, and of Tasmania.]
[The Right Reverend the Bishops of Delaware, Georgia, Maryland, New]
[Jersey, Ohio, South Carolina, and of Virginia.]
[The Right Honourable the Lords Bolton, Calthorpe, Farnham, Lindsay,]
[Lyttelton, Rayleigh, and Teignmouth.]
[Her Grace the Duchess Dowager of Argyle.—Right Honourable the]
[Countess of Annesley.—Right Honourable Viscountess Valentia.—]
[Right Honourable Lady Ward, &c.]
ER 6 MEMBERS OF THE PARKER SOCIETY. The Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice of Ireland.—The Right Honourable Lord Justice Clerk, Scotland.—The Honourable Mr. Justice Jackson, The Chevalier Bunsen.—The Right Honourable Henry Goulbourn, M.P. for the University of Cambridge.—The Right Honourable W. E. Gladstone, M. P. for the University of Oxford, &e. The very Reverend the Deans of Carlisle, Chester, Durham, Gloucester, Manchester, Norwich, Peterborough, Salisbury, and Winchester.—The Deans and Chapters of Lichfield, Worcester, Limerick, Raphoe, Tuam, &e. The Very Reverend the Deans of Clogher, Cloyne, Connor, Cork, Derry, Cashel, Elphin, Emly, St. Patrick, Ossory, Kildare, and Kilmacdaugh.
[The Honourable and Worshipful T. W. Law, Chancellor of Bath and Wells.]
[—The Worshipful H. Raikes, Chancellor of Chester, E.T. M. Phillips,]
[Chancellor of Gloucester, F. R. Sandys, Chancellor of Ossory, Marsham]
[Argles, Chancellor of Peterborough, and J. N. Woodroffe, Chancellor]
[of Cork.]
[The Venerable Archdeacons Berners, Bevan, Brown, Buckle, Davys, Hare, Hill,]
[Hodson, Hoare, Law, Mac Donald, Philpot, Spooner, C. Thorp, Henry]
[Williams, William Williams of New Zealand, R. J. Wilberforce.]
[The Venerable Archdeacons Bell, Beresford, Creery, Digby, Mant, Monsell,]
[Oldfield, Power, Stopford, Strean, Stuart, Verschoyle and St. George.]
[Reverend ἃ. E. Corrie, Master of Jesus Coll, Cambridge and Vice Chancellor of]
[the University.—Reverend Dr. Plumtre, Master of University Coll., Oxford,]
[and Vice Chancellor of the University.—Reverend Dr. Phelps, Master of]
[Sidney Sussex Coll. Cambridge. — Reverend Dr. Philpot, Master of]
[Catherine Hall, Cambridge.—Reverend Dr. Archdall, Master of Emmanuel]
[Coll. Cambridge.—Reverend Dr. Tatham, Master of St. John’s Coll.]
[Cambridge. —Reverend Dr. Cartmel, Master of Christ’s Coll. Cambridge.]
[—Reverend Dr. Symons, Warden of Wadham Coll. Oxford,—Reverend]
[Dr. Fox, Provost of Queen’s Coll. Oxford.—Reverend Dr. Cotton,]
[Provost of Worcester Coll., Oxford, Reverend Dr. Jeune, Master of]
[Pembroke Coll, Oxford.—Reverend Dr. Ainslie, Master of Pembroke]
[Hall, Cambridge.—Dr. King, President of Queen’s Coll., Cambridge.—]
[Reverend Dr. Webb, Master of Clare Hall, Cambridge. — Reverend]
[Dr. Cardwell, Principal of St. Alban’s Hall, Oxford.]
[The Reverend Dr. Sadlier, Provost of Trinity Coll., Dublin.—The Venerable]
[Archdeacon Thorpe, Warden of the University of Durham.—The Very]
[Reverend Dr. Lee, Principal of the University of Edinburgh.—Reverend]
[J. Wheeler, President of the University of Vermont, U.S.—Reverend Dr.]
[Hawtrey, Head Master of Eton.—Reverend Dr. Williamson, late Head]
[Master of Westminster School, &e. &e.]
[LirARIES.—The Royal Library, Berlin.—Balliol Coll. Oxford.—Gonyville and]
[Caius, Pembroke, and Queens’ Coll. Cambridge.—Wadham and Worcester]
[Coll. Oxford.—Tririty Coll. Dublin.— University of Edinburgh.—King’s]
[Coll., London. Advocates’ Library, and Library of the Writers to the]
[Signet, Edinburgh.—St. Bees” (01]1.--- Cathedrals of Chester and Cashel.—]
[The London Institution.—The London Library.—The Chetham Library,]
[Manchester; and many other Collegiate, Public, and School Libraries, ἄς.]
The Council and Officers for 1852-53
President. The Honourable the Earl of Shaftesbury. Treasurer. Walter Farquhar, Bart. Council
Rev. G. E. Corrie, Master of Jesus Ccllege, Cambridge.—Rev. R. G. BAKER. —REv. C. Benson, Canon of Worcester.—JouN BripGEs, Esq.—JouN Bruck, —Rev. Guy Bryan.—Rev. Ricaarp Burcess, Canon of St. Paul’s.—Rev. Towxson CrurtoN, Fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford.—REv. SAMUEL Colchester.—Hox. ΑΜ CowpEr.—REv. W. Haywarp Cox, Oxford.—REv. J. W. CuxyiNeHAM.—REV. TeHoMAs Dare, Canon Residentiary of St. Paul’’s.—Rev. W. GoopeE.—JosepH Hoare, Esq.—REv. T. H. HorNE, Canon of St. —REv. J. Jackson, Canon of Bristol.— Ho~N. ArTHUR KINNAIRD, — HENRY Pownarr, EsQ.-—REv. Jostan Prart.—REvV. M. M. PRESTON,~REV. DR. ROBINSON. —REV. Daxier WILSON.
General Secretary and Librarian. REv. John Ayre. Editorial Secretary
Rev. JAMES ScHOLEFIELD, Regius Professor of Greek in the University of Cambridge.
Secretary for General Business
Wirtriam ΤΉΟΜΑΒ, Esq., at the Office of the Parker Society, 33, Southampton Strand, Loudon, to whom all cheques and Post Office Orders are to be made payable.
Auditors
How. A. Kixya1rDp, H. Pow~ary, EsqQ., and F. Lowe, Esq,
Bankers
Messrs. HERRIES, FARQUHAR, AND Co., No. 16, St. James’s Street.
[Regulations for Delivery of the Books Published by the Society.]
[1 They will be delivered, free of expense, at the office, or within three miles of the]
[General Post Office, London.]
[11 They will be sent to any place in England beyond the distance of three miles from]
[the General Post Office, by any conveyance a member may point out. In this]
[case the parcels will be booked at the expense of the Society, but the carriage]
[must be paid by the members to whom they are sent.]
[IIL They will be delivered, free of expense, at any place in London which a member]
[resident in the country may name,]
[IV. They may remain at the office of the Society until the members apply for them;]
[but, in that case, the Society will not be responsible for any damage which may]
[happen from fire, or other accident.]
[V. They will be sent to any of the Correspondents, or Agents of the Society, each]
[member paying the Correspondent or Agent a share of the carriage of the parcel]
[in which the books were included. Arrangements are made for the delivery on]
[this plan, in many of the cities and large towns where a sufficient number of]
[members reside; and it will be esteemed a favour if gentlemen who are willing to]
[further the objecls of the Parker Society, by taking charge of the books for the]
[members in their respective neighbourhoods, will write to the Office on the subject.]
[VI. They will be delivered in Edinburgh and Dublin as in London, and forwarded]
[from thence to members in other parts of Scotland and Ireland, in the same]
[manner as is mentioned above with respect to England.]
ALREADY PUBLISHED BY THE (The Works of Bishop Ridley. “ὦ The Sermons and other Pieces of Archbishop +. The Works of Bishop Pilkington. i \The Works of Roger Hutchinson.
The Examination and Writings of Archdeacon os Christian Prayers and Meditations. 5 Letters of Bishop Jewel, and others, translated
of Zurich (1st Series.)
Ξ The Writings of Archbishop Grindal. μι ( Early Writings of the Rev. T. Becon, Chaplain
Prebendary of Canterbury
ςὶ Fulke’s Defence of the English Translation « J Early Writings of Bishop Hooper. = Writings of Archbishop Cranmer on the The Catechism and other pieces of Becon. 3 The Liturgies, Primer, and Catechism of the « ) Writings of Bishop Coverdale. = Sermons of Bishop Latimer. (The Flower of Godly Prayers, and other pieces 13 (Second Series of Letters from the Archives ὦ J Remains of Bishop Latimer. π Writings of Bishop Jewel, first portion. t= Devotional Poetry of the Reign of Queen (Remaining Portion of Bishop Coverdale’s Original Letters relative to the Reformation. ἘΠῚ Remains of Archbishop Cranmer. = ἰ Calfhill’s Answer to Martiall’s Treatise on εἰ (A farther Portion of Bishop Jewel’s Works, Ξ to Harding, his Exposition on the Epistles ~ { Liturgies and Occasional Services of the Reign 5 The concluding Portion of the Original Letters \Norden’s Progress of Piety. (A third Portion of Bishop Jewel’s Works, S$ of the Defence. Z J A Volume of Bradford. = A Volume of Tyndale. = Fulke’s Answer to Martiall and Stapleton. o (Whitaker’s Disputation on Holy Scripture. % ) Bullinger’s Decades, first portion 7) Bishop Bale’s Select Writings.
(Tyndale, Prtion, (Tyndale, and last Volume
ὦ ) Bullinger, 2nd. Volume. Jewel, 4th, and last Volume. i, Answer to the Apology of Private Mass, by τ ((Bullinger’s Decades, 3rd Volume. οὐ ) Private Prayers of Queen Elizabeth. ~ 3 A Volume of Archbishop Whitgift’s Works. τ Woolton’s Christian Manual.
The Books preparing for
Hooper, Volume. Bullinger, Vol
Whitgift, 2nd Vol.; and, probably, Archbishop Parker’s Correspondence.