tled at La Celle, note Beguards and Beguines, H. H. Beguines, of the Religious of this name, note Belief of divine truths, why of so little effect BELISARIUS was not reduced to beggary, or deprived of his eyes, note Belles-Lettres are useful to Religion, couduct to be observ- Belts of Prayer, meaning of, note Benefices, (ecclesiastical) origin of them Beneficiarii who, uote Benedictines in England Benedictines, (English) their establishment at Paris, set- VIII 410 VI 232 III 145 VI 320 Abbeys ib 94 Maurists III 243 Black Monks ib 239 Benedict's Rule BERENGARIUS, account of his life and errors, note IV 194 BERNARD, (Father) called the Poor Priest, his eulogium, BERULLE, (Cardinal Peter de) view of his life, note V 355 VIII 375 IV 171 IX 405 BIBLE, a valuable MS. copy of it, note Versions of (Greek) Of the three celebrated Versions of the Biography, advantage of, I 8 INTRODUCTION XIN Bishops may be validly consecrated by only one Bishop, a. IV 96 BLACKWALL, his commendation of the style of St Chrysos- 1 382 tom, note BLANCHE, (Queen) her character vindicated, note VIII 359 ib 358 Blastus forms a schism Blancs Manteaux, religious so called, of the order of the VI 362 II 122 Blindness, of several learned men afflicted with, note King's chapel at Versailles, BOLINGBROKE, the emotions he felt during Mass in the. IX 320 note His mistakes and ignorance, note VIII 254 Blood of CHRIST shed on the Cross XI 476 of the relicks of this name, Blood, abstinence from I 163 VI 45 IX 269 BONDOCDAR, (Tyrant) enemy to CHRIST VIII 385 Bonshommes, (H. H.) note BONIFACE (8th) account of this Pope (Count) General, &c. BORROMEO, (Cardinal Frederick,) his eulogium, note BOURBON Race, Kings of France, rise of the, note BOURGUOIN, third General of the French Oratory, his V 275 VIII 519 VIII 69 XI 108 ib 82 VI 82 V 357 eulogium, note Bramins, successors to the Bracmars BOSSUET's opinion of the Love of God, and controversy Branians, their Worship Brandenburgh, (Prussia) Religion and Conversion IV 260 III 137 Brandeum, what inhabitants of converted Brazil discovered by America Vespusius, note XII 27 II 71 BREACA, (St) Virgin in lieland, view of her life, note Brigittan nuns founded in Ireland ib 17 Britany lesser, princes of Brigitines (English) at Lisbon, by whom founded X 148 162 XII 224 --- France, idolatry extirpated in I 441 120 years, their usual liquor, note BRITONS, the ordinary term of life of the ancient was ib 445 they did not disclaim any foreign supremacy, note V 373 VII 370 XII 64 I 140 Straith Cluid Cumbrians fell into great disorders after they had been in- vaded by the Saxons, but preserved their faith, note they were not Quartodecimans, note transmigration of to Armorica, note Bulgarians, or Bonshommes, their errors, Buildings of stone long unknown in England BRITANY, Benedictin rule established in, not Vol. Page 11 2,5 V 418 BRUNO, (St) Bishop of Segni, account of his life and Bishop of Wurtzbourg, his works, note BRUYS, (Pete de) author of the sect of Petrobrusians; note VIII 69 account of this people, their conversion to XII 289 Christianity V 218 Burying, mode of epitaphs and mausoleum Burial, religions care of Christians in burials, abuse in X 303 places, where, note XI 176 V Burundians note BURNET, (Bishop) his gross mistake respecting cathedral- Business improperly pleaded as an excuse to our attain- men of, advice to and pattern for CAJETAN of Thyeuna, Canon of Padua, his eulogy, note CALEDONIANS, an account of the history of this people, h. history of, note Calvary, religious of, establishment of their congrega. X 63 VI 110 CANDACE, (Queen' note Canine Madness, cure of, nole XI 70 Candle Paschol, the antiquities of blessing it VII 234 II 27 Candle, blessing of X 140 Carthusians B Vol. Pago Camaldoli, founded by St Romuald; the manner of life II 90 VI 246 Canons of the Church, obligation on Pastors of knowing them XI 450 Canon Law, the study of necessary ib 84 CAPGRAVE, (John) concerning his Legend of English Caracales, of the long robe of this name, note CARAUSIUS,Carsdike,) a canal in England, so called from 7. IV 120 Cards, when first invented Cardinal Priest instituted CARDINAL POLE VIII 295 X 541 ib 49 VI 316 Catesby, Nunnery of CARLOMAN, his becoming a monk, an account of his vir- Carmelites, origin and establishment of those Religious Carolin Books, what CAMILLUS, (St) founder of a Congregation for serving the sick Charter of Charity of Citeaux, the book of this name, Castle Farmlingham, account of, note CASTRIOT, (George) called by the Turks Scanderberg Cathari, (H. H.) note Carthusians first established in England X 147 wonderful austerities and order of life ib 140 Catholic, derivation of the name Cathismus, Monastery and Infirmary, famous number of houses, nunneries, execution of monks ib 147 I 117 III 207 Catacombs, the burial-place of the Christians, martyrs X 303 there interred note XI 96 Catechism, the Roman Cathedrals, (English) it is false that the monks perform- CATTI, who they were note VIII 30 XI 153 Cave, or stable of our Lord, where situated, whether an ox and an ass were in it CECILIA, (St) why Patroness of Church-Music Celibacy of the clergy, note note Vol. Page XII 315 III 138 V 134 IX 119 the clerks that are in orders are obliged to it, Westein's remarks on, note no detriment to Population XI 416 Law prohibiting, cause of, repealed CELESTIUS. Vide Pelagius. Celle La, of the abbey of that name, note Cells, the manner the solitaries of the desert of this name lived where it was situated, note CELSUS, the Character of that Philosopher by Origin IV 249 4 II 279 CELTES, of their language and different dialects, note V 363 X Centos Ceorle, or Churll, in England, what it was, note Canons Regular of St Austin. Vide Hermites of St Austin kind - the goodness and effects of this virtue towards our neighbour, how far the saints extend- CHARLES V., an account of the History of this Prince XI 176 VIII. 164 Cheerfulness necessary to those called to a state of solitude I 449 XI 140 how to be instructed and trained to virtue XII this place, note VI -52 ib 218 102 223 I 449 |