History of the Catholic Church from 600 to 1600, Index
AN INDEX Of the Chief Things and Purpoſes contained in this BOOK.
In this Index many Particulars are omitted, partly for brevity, and eſpecially becauſe they may be found by the Names of the Actors and Writers, which are in the two Tables at the beginning of the Book.
A
ADam Red, a bold Confeſſor 563. e
Aerius his alledged Hereſie S 469.
The conſecrating of Agnus Dei 459. b
Albin or Alcuin's doctrine 100, 104.
Alexander the …. King of Scots, would n…t ſuffer the Pope's Legate to come into his Realm 447. m
Alliance ſpiritual began 16. m
Altars in Chriſtian Churches is a novelty 140, 141.
Ang…ls should not be worshipped 178. b. 183. m
The firſt Anointing of the Kings of Scotland 291.
Annats 454.
Anabaptiſts began in Germany S. 74.
Anſelm's doctrine 293.
Antichriſt is the head of Hypocrites 29. b
The Pope was called Antichriſt 231. b. 235. b. 248. e. 249 m. See Pope.
Antiphona began 140. m
Appeals from the Pope unto a Councel 547. e. 548. b. 558. m
An Apology of a wolf, a fox and an aſs shrieving one another 476.
An Apology of a naked bird clad by other birds 479.
The Apoſtles were of equal authority 364. …
Arnold de Vi…lanova's anſwer unto the King of Sicilies doubts in his purpoſe of Reformation 471. 473.
Arnulph Bishop of Orleans his Oration concerning Appeals to Rome 229.
Apocrypha Books 27 b. 333. e. 435, e. 437. m The Church Aſſemblies of Scotland.
Their lawfulneſs S. 230, 231.
Their warrant and members S▪ 382.
Their uſefulneſs S. 492, 493.
The ſubordination of other Church-Indicatories unto the Aſſemblies 492. 496. b
Order for number of the members thereof S. 545.
The privy Conference thereof S. 391.
The firſt day of each S. 478. e
At the inſtance of Ro. Mongomry a charge is given to the Aſſembly S. 420. e
The Books of Regiſter were kept up, and ſome leafs torn S. 456 the Aſſembly maketh a general Revoca…i…n of all things done formerly in prejudice of the Diſcipline and Revenues 487. m. The Aſſembly appeareth (at the K…g's command) before the Convention of Eſta…es, and proteſteth for their Liberty S. 532. A compariſon of the former and the latter Aſſemblies S. 536. The beginning of variance between King James▪ and the Church S. 518.
B
A Conference at Baden between a Proteſtant and a Papiſt S. 318.
Baptiſm taketh away the guilt, and not the ſin of concupiſcence 372. m.
They who have not probability that they were Baptized, may be Baptized 190.
The firſt Baptizing of Bells 208. m
Three Babylons 476. e
Bavari… becometh Chriſtian 94. m
Beda's Doctrine 95. 99.
True Believers cannot perish 477. m
Bellum Pontificale continued 170. years 248 e
Berengarius his Tene…s 254. 248.
Bernard's Advertiſements un…o the Pope 322. His Complaints againſt corruptions, and his Faith 334. His Sermon at the Councel of Rhems 341.
Beza's Letter unto Jo▪ Knox againſt the Reliques of Popery S. 376.
Bishops and preaching Elders were both one 217. b. 285. m. 354. m. 542 m S 467, 471. What was the Office of a Bishop in antient times 471. m. Bishops should be like Shepheards 213. b. They got power in Civil things by Civil Laws 12. m. and …ft forbidden to meddle with Civil things 143. e. 225. m. They had precedency according to their age or admiſſion 65. m. They should attend their Flock, and diſtribute heavenly Bread 213. b They were taxed of negligence, ambition, &c. 193. e. 194. 210. 222, 266 S. 142. They were upon all States Councels, and none upon their Councels but themſelves S. 166. e. 168. e. They thought it diſparagement to Preach 375. e. 549. e. When they pr…a hed, they preached not Chriſt 82. b. They were diſſwaded from taking arms 80. b. and yet were Warriors 82. m. They have been partakers of Treaſon and Conſpiracies 113. e. 240, 303. 306. e. 307. b. 383. m. 400. m, 504. m. 505, m. S 365, 367. By advice of Bishops much blood hath been ſpilt 502. e No Lord Bi…hops in Scotland before the year 1050▪ 276 nor in Africa 280. nor in antient Britain 282. nor in Ireland 304. It is queſtioned, whether at the firſt there were Bishops in Rome 283. The ground and firſt platform of Prelacy 285. m. their ordination at firſt 285. e. the riſe of their Juriſdiction 286 289. their Election 15. m. 8…. b. The tendency of Epiſcopacy S. 338. m. a Sup…lication of Scotland againſt it 350. another of England againſt Bishops and their Rites 461, 462. Obj May not Bishops be good men? Anſw. S. 459. Ob… May not a good man take a Bishoprick? Anſ. 460. They got the Power of the Sword in England, and uſed it cruelly 556▪ Three ſorts of Bishops S. 374. m. other three ſorts of them S. 390. b. They were caſt off in Scotland 402. e. 491. b. The firſt ſtep of bringing them in aga…n S▪ 540. the ſecond ſtep 541.
Boniface Bishop of Mentz was oppoſed in Tyranny and Rites 99, 100.
The Inſurrection of the Bowrs in Germany S▪ 90.
Bulgaria becometh Chriſtian 184.
Bread and Wine in the Lord's Supper repreſenteth his Body and Blood 92. m 98. e. and both were diſtributed 29. m. 566. b. 572. m. the mixing of the Wine with Wa…er was a departing from the Inſtitution 93. m. See the Supper of the Lord.
Britain became Chriſtian 283. b
C
The new Calender S. 282 m. The Greeks had eſpied an Error in the Calender, but becauſe of inconvenients would not change 411. m.
Calo Johannes, Greek Emperor, his Oration before his death 307.
Falſe Calumnies aſperſed on Profeſſors of Truth 334. e. 350. e. 424. m. 472. e. S. 81. m. S▪ 134. e 206. e. 227.
Candles and Torches in Churches 93 m. The Canons that are called Apoſtolical, are not ſuch 266. e. the Canonical hours 251. e.
The Canon of the Maſs muſt be read with a low voice 143. m.
The beginning of the Canons or Chanons 289▪ 291.
The Canonization of Saints 81▪ e. 328. b
The beginning and riſe of Cardinals 422. their Colledge hath power over all Men and all Cauſes 388. m. go in Scarlet 391. m.
The Order of Carmelites 416. m
Carolſtad and Luther fell into variance S. 76.
The unjuſt Cenſure of two Cardinals revenged by God 360. ….
The indifferency of Ceremonies 304. they may be judged variouſly, but not reinduced S. 351. ….
Charls the Great his Authority in Rome 80. m. 81. b & e ſundry Articles of Doctrine which he held 112.
Charls the Hard Duke of Burgundy 526.
Charls Prince of Spain Martyred S. 156. m.
The Church.
The Church is built on the Rock Chriſt 89. m. 97. m. 113. b. 131▪ e. 133. b. it conſiſteth of the Elect 176▪ m. 340. b. or of Believers 348. e. S. 25. b. Why called Catholick 97. m. 340. b. 348. e. S. 11. m. In what ſenſe the Church cannot err 529. e. how it is led by the holy Ghoſt 551. b. It hath certainty from the Faith, and not contrary 173. e. S. 20. m. ſometimes lurketh 175. b. 210, 211, 231. e. In her worſt times thouſands bowed not their hearts unto Baal 541. m. 551. e. 558. b. Church-affairs should be judged in Eccleſia non in palatio, nec ex authoritate humana S. 336. m. e. The main grounds of corruption in the Church 38. e. 412 b. 421. m. e. Satan ſought to undo the Church firſt by Heathens, and then by Hereſies, Schiſms, &c. 267. b. m. 343. m. S. 16. e. The Diſcipline decaieth in the Church 105. b. 115. m 334. e The corruption of the Church was ſeen and bewailed 156, 252. m. 266, 267, 268, 324. e. 339. e. 334, m. 343 398, 527. e. S. 19. e. 25. m. e. 26. The difference of the Church in ſeveral ages 482. e. 485. m. The diviſion of the Chriſtian Churches 22, 23, 102. m. The diviſion of the Eaſt and Weſt Churches 429. 430, 483.
Church-Men.
The diſſolute lives of Church-men 190, 191, 210, 325. e. 329. e. 330. m. 332. b. 335, 342, 345, 358, 359▪ 360. Canons were made ſtrict in favors of Church-men, but it had been good theſe had not been ſo ſtrict 259, 260.
The groſs ignorance of Church men S. 26. e. 27. b. 29. e.
They were exempted from taxations unto Princes 388.
Churches for the Houſes.
Churches were dedicated to Saints 15 e. were made places of refuge 16. e. Proceſſions about them 17. b
Chaplains 131. e
Confeſſion of ſin unto men was not judged neceſſary 133. b. Auricular Confeſſion was eſtablished 387. e. and preſſed with new circumſtances 418. m. and was oppoſed 499 e
Confeſſion of Faith in uſe about the year 840. 133, 134.
The Confeſſion of Ausburgh S. 97. e
Conrade Bishop of Utrecht his Ora…ion againſt the Pope 267, 268.
A Contention betwixt the Bishops and Friers 421. another between the Sorboniſts and Friers 434. another between the two Arch-Bishops in Scotland for their titles 563. m. one between the Bishop of Mentz and the Abbot of Fulda for precedency 312. e. one between the Sorboniſts and R. Stephanus S. 123. one in Scotland between the Noble men and the twenty three Bishops for the place 449. m
The word Conſecration is dangerous 145. e
The Commandments of God imply not mans ability (now) to obey 28. m. All the commandments of God are turned into two words, Give money 497. e
Commenda's how begun and abuſed▪ 560.
No Comedy nor other Play should be made of the Sacred Scriptures S. 385. b
The conſultation of G. Caſſander, with the occaſion and ſome heads of it S. 286.
A rare example of religious Conſtancy in a Prince S. 108. e
Conſtantinople taken by the Turk 525. b. 554. there the Chriſtians were troubled contrary to their granted liberties S. 311.
Councels or Synods General and National.
At Bracara An. 610. p. 62. in Bojaria 63. at Toledo 63. at Alti…idior 64. at Toledo 64. at Cabilon 64. at Herford in England 65. the ſixth general Councel at Conſtantinople 65. at Toledo 66. at Rome 78. e. under Carloman 104. e. at Clonesho in England 105. at Conſtantinople about Images 105. another there 106. at Nice 106. at Frankford 106. e. at Paris 107. at Rome for Reformation 1. 8. b at Conſtantinople 123, 124. at Cariſiac 158, 165. e. & at Bonoil 166. at Saponaria 166▪ e. at Celicyth in England 185. at Mentz 188. at Worms 189. at Rhems 190. at Cabilon 190. at Aken 190. at Melda 191. at Rome 191. at Valentia 191. at Macra 193. a great Synod at Rome 198. c. at Worms 235, 236. at Brixia againſt the Popes 238 as alſo at Rome 239. at Garſtung and at Mentz, both againſt the Popes 267, 268. at Papia againſt the Popes 327. at Rhems for Reformation 345▪ at Lateran under Innocentius the III. 386. at Lions 391. at Piſa againſt the Popes 507. at Piſa, called A General Councel 564. at Rome, this was diſſolved by an Owl 564. at Conſtance 565. at Papia and Sena 571. at Baſile 571. at Ferraria and Florence 576. at Towrs againſt the Pope, and another at Lions S 2. at Piſa againſt the Pope S. 32. at Lateran 33. at Trent S. 243. & ſeqq. a diſpute at Rome concerning the confirmation of the Decrees of Trent 276. and how they were queſtioned by the Nations 278. ſixty and five National Synods in Scotland after the Reformation, which are ſet down according to the order of years.
Councels did conſiſt of Bishops and Presbyters 542. m.
One Councel hath been corrected by another 542.
A Councel condemneth another, although confirmed by a Pope 128. e, 578. e. the Councel at Piſa depriveth two Popes, and chuſeth a third 564. the Councel at Conſtance depriveth three Popes, and chuſerh a fourth. A Councel is not the univerſal Church, and may err 497. b A Councel is above a Pope 509. m. 513. e. 542. b. & e. 544. b. 548. m. 556. e. 573. b. 575. b. 579. m. S. 17 b. the Church of Rome loveth not Councels for fear of Reformation 540.
The Culdei in Scotland 186. how born down 281, 282.
The order of Crucigeri 416.
Cuſtom contrary unto truth should be abolished 29, b. 366. e. 470. m.
D
The Danes become Chriſtians 224. they were reformed S. 69. e
Why God ſuffereth his Church to come into extremity of danger S. 214. m
The three Daughters of Richard King of England, pride, covetouſneſs and letchery, how beſtowed 383.
David Black, a Miniſter's proceſs before the Privy Council of Scotland S. 520, 524.
David Straton, a Martyr's trial S. 172. m
The name of Deacon remaineth in England but not the Office S 404.
The Decretals were ordained to be burnt by one Pope, but confirmed again 454.
The cauſes of Defection of Piety in a Nation S. 556.
The Devotion of antient times 61, 62.
Dictatus Papae Gregorii VII. 249.
The uſe of Church-Diſcipline S. 464, 465.
The Presbyterian Diſcipline was oppoſed by what ſort in Geneva S. 129. the Diſcipline Presbyterian is better then Epiſcopacy S. 492. …pecially it is more effectual againſt Hereſie and Schiſm 493.
The ſecond Book of Diſcipline in Scotland was o…t debated S. 389, 390, 391, 392, 393, 394, 395, 396, 399, 406. again approved and ordained to be ſubſcribed 483. m. 485. e. the Act of Parliament ratifying it S. 489, 490.
The Popes Diſpenſations in degrees of Marriage was ſcandalous 74 e
Dominicus the firſt Author of Dominicans 412. their priviledges 413. e. their firſt Rules were ſoon forſ…ken 414. m. e. they firſt brought Ariſtotle into Chriſtian Schools 416. e. they have little or no truth 439. m. the Dominicans, Franciſcans and other Friers were brought into Scotland 446. m.
The Donation of Conſtantine unto Pope Silveſter is forged 93. e. 208 b. 473. m. 475. m. 541. m. 543. b.
A publick Diſputation in cauſe of Religion An. 1521. at Baſile S. 74. another An. 1528. at Bern. 94, 95. another at Fountainbleau S. 134. another betwixt a Papiſt and a Turk S. 151.
Dunſtan Bishop of Canterbury his wickedneſs and cruelty 227; 228.
Durand's overtures of Reformation 470.
E
Eaſter 17. m. 58. m.
Eberhard Bishop of Salzburgh his Oration againſt the Pope 431.
Edmond King of England martyred by the Danes 184. e
Edmond Bishop of Canterbury sheweth the corruption of the Church 381. e
Edward the I. King of England, reſtraineth the wealth of Bishops and Monks 450.
The form of Chriſtian Religion in Egypt about the year 1560 S. 322.
The Elect cannot be deceived nor perish 28. e. 175. m. 176 e. 274. m. 546 e. they are choſen to believe, and not becauſe they believe 98. b. 174 b
The manner of Electing the Bishop of Rome was often changed 13 m. 17 m. 19 e. 21. m. & e. 80 e. 117▪ e. 118. b & e. 122 b. 129 b. 200▪ e. by a whore 205. e. 206. b. & e. 242. m. 243. m. & e. 245▪ e. reſtrained to the election of Cardinals 246▪ m. 318. b 456. b. 459. m. 461. m. 508. b. 566. m. 569. e. S. 281. m.
Elfrik's Sermon concerning the preſence of Chriſt's Body in the Supper 228.
Elipant Bishop of Toledo's Errors 102, 103, 107.
Elizabeth Queen of England was impriſoned by her Siſter, ſtrangely preſerved from death, and crowned S. 188.
The Roman Empire decayeth 5. e. 6. e. 8. b. 68. m. 70 m. 71, 710. It is transferred into France 109, 111. and then into Germany 196. the Election of the Emperor 202, 209. the Emperor is conſtrained to ſubmit unto the P…pe 236. even to hold his ſtirrop and lead his horſe 310. b. the greateſt hurt of the Empire 467.
England was converted to Chriſtianity 55. when it was firſt ſo named 104. m. was conquered by the Danes 273. and then by the No: mans 274. began the Reformation S. 185. the title of England unto France 495, 558. e
The English Service Book was not written to be preſſed on men S. 333. m.
The Epiſtles of the old Bishops of Rome are forged 93. e
Equivocation is maintained by the Jeſuits S. 325.
The ſum of Eraſmus his foreign S. 27, 29.
The wicked Book of the Friers, the Eternal Goſpel 434, 435.
Excommunicated perſons should be punished civily 194. e.
An example of abſolution from Excommunication S. 503, 505.
The uſe of Exerciſe unto Miniſters S. 335.
F
Faith is the gift of God 214. b. 216. b. m. it is a certain knowledge, and not a conjecture 341. b. it is not grounded on natural reaſon 361. b. neither Pope nor Councel can make an Article of Faith, but at moſt may preſs obedience unto God's word 546 m. the relation between Faith and good Works 214. b. true Believers cannot perish 214. m
Chriſt appointed not a Feaſt-day 547.
The abuſes of Feaſt daies 359. b. 541. b.
The beginning of Feaſts, to wit, of the Rood or holy Croſs 6. All-hallow day 16▪ 118. m. the Purification of Mary 205. b. All Souls 242. of John Baptiſt and S. Laurence 243. of Thomas Becket 337. m. Octava feſtivitatis Mariae 390. of the Croſs of Corp. Chriſt… 392 m. & 454. of Chriſt's transfiguration 513. b. of the Conception of Mary 516. b. of the Viſitation of Mary 578. m.
All Feſtivals or Feaſt daies forbidden in Scotland S. 386. b
The firſt Duke of Florence S. 3. b
How the Kingdom of France came into the hands of King Pipin 86, 87. In France was a beginning of Reformation S. 89, 90. A Letter of Catharine, Queen Regent of France, unto the Pope concerning Religion S. 143, 144. Liberty of Religion was granted in France S. 140. e. 141. e. 304▪ b. troubles in France for Religion under King Charls 9. S. 299. and under Henry the III. S. 303 m
Francis Aſſiſias the Father of Franciſcans 413.
Francis Ximenius the publisher of Biblia Complutenſia S. 26. m
The Fray in Edinburgh December 17. in the year 1596. S. 526.
Flanders became Chriſtian 51.
Friſeland became Chriſtian 61. m
Eaſt Friſeland began Reformation S. 70. m
The Doctrine of the preaching Friers 491. m
Ferchard the II. King of Scotland, was brought to repentance 60. m
G
The Popish Gades began 271.
The firſt Glaſs in Britain 61. e
Germanus Bishop of Conſtantinople ſeeketh union with the Latines by a Councel 430
No Goodneſs is in man of himſelf 27. m. 132. m
The Goths in Spain renounce Arianiſm 51.
A Good cauſe giveth confidence 6.
True Grace is by inſpiration of the holy Ghoſt 89. m
We are prevened and ſaved by Grace only 178. m. 211. e. 215. m. 222. m. 295. m. 331. m. S. 7. m
The Greek Empire was poſſeſſed by the Latines ſixty years 405▪ 407 the Tenets of the Greek Church 259▪ 261.
Some Greek Preachers came into England 441. b
Gratian's Decrees 365.
Pope Gregory I. his Faith 26, 29.
Gregory King of Scots gave ſome Priviledges unto Church men, and conquered three North Provinces of England 186.
The Grievances of England againſt the Pope, that were ſent unto the Councel of Lions 445. m
Some of the hundred Grievances of Germany S. 80. m
A Letter of Grindal Bishop of Canterbury unto Queen Elizabeth S. 333.
Gunther, Bishop of Colein, and Thietgaud Bishop of Trevers, with their Synod, deſpiſe the ſentence of Pope Nicolaus the I. refuſe to communicate with him, and content themſelves with the communion of the Church, &c. 155.
H
Halelujah in the Maſs 143. e
The Church hath not two Heads nor two Husbands 386. e
The title Head of the Church agreeth to none, but unto Chriſt S. 329. e
Effectual Hearing is by God touching the heart 294. e
The Emperour Henry the IV. is baſely abuſed 235. 238
The Emperour Henry the VII. would not ſwear fealty un▪ to the Pope, and was poiſoned with Wine of the Maſs, 462.
Henry the I. King of England, denied that the Pope is ſucceſſor of St. Peter 375. m
Henry the II. King of England, diſcharges Appeals to Rome, and judged Church-men for crimes 376. m
Henry the VIII. King of England, is called Defenſor Fidei S. 73. a narration of his divorcement S. 173, he forſakes the Pope S, 174. he enacteth Statutes againſt the Pope S. 175. he made▪ ſome ſteps of Reformation S. 177. he oppoſeth Reformation S. 178.
In Helvetia were tumults for Reformation S. 100. m. the latter confeſſion of Helvetia is ſubſcribed by the Church of Scotland S. 347. e
A Heretick having power is a perſecutor 7.
Hereticks do wreſt Scripture 103. e
Hereſies corrupt manners 212. m▪
A bundle of Hereſies concerning the Natures and Offices of Jeſus Chriſt 96. m
Herman Bishop of Cole in, would have reformed his Diocy, and was deprived S 120
The uſe of the book of English Homilies S. 334. 335.
Hungary becomes Chriſtian 94. m. 254 b. 269. 270.
Hungary is reformed S. 353.
I
James the VI. K…ng of Scotland, his Declaration concerning the Religion S. 482. m. his Letters unto Queen Elizabeth in favour of the impriſoned Anti-Epiſcopal Miniſters S 485▪
Janus Monluc Bishop of Valentia, his Oration at Fountainbleau for a reformation S. 134.
James Gibſon a Miniſter, was depoſed for his ſpeeches againſt the King 475, 476, 478.
JESUS CHRIST wrought no miracles before his baptiſm 213. m. He di…d for them that shall be ſaved 37. m. 162. m. 176. e. 180. m. 192 m. the Beleevers before his incarn…tion were ſaved by him 97. b. 372 e the reaſonableneſs of his incarnation and ſufferings 297. 302.
The iſſue of the expedition unto Jeruſalem 434 e
The Order of the Jeſuites began; their Tenets S. 324.
Jerom of …r…gue is commended 569▪ he is ſummoned to Conſtance 565. he recants 568. m. be revokes his recan…ation▪ and ſuffered couragiouſly 569.
The contention between the Greek Emperours and the Bishops of Rome for Images 68. e 69 e
Images should not be worshipped 40, 42, 105. e. 113. m. 130. b & m. 131▪ m. 132 b. 183. m. 277. e. 330. m 500. b 505. b
Indifferent things muſt not be Univerſal▪ but uſed according to expediency 25. e. 336 e. S. 92 b
The Indices Expurgatorii condem▪ and wreſt books 182. m. 263. b 297 m 549 m. S. 18. m. 19. e. 23. m
Indulgences depend upon Purgatory 32 b. 418 m. their original and progreſs 58, 290 e. they were preclaimed to Sould…ers 251, 252. they are the cauſe of ſin 462. b. 492. b they are condemned 550 m. 552. m S. 3. e. 6. S. 19. e
The pride and blaſphemy of Pope Innocentius the III, 385.
There is but one Inter…ſſor 97 e. 131, b. 223. e▪ 331. e.
Interceſſion of Saints is but … fable 69 e
John King of Engla…d is toſ…ed by the Pope, and forced to give up his Crown unto the Legate; and as a Vaſſal receives it again 440. & ſeqq
John Ciſca or Ziſca the victorious Bohemian 520.
John an English Cardinal his admonition to Pope Innocentius 446▪ b
John Cum…n'… falshood againſt Robert Bruce 493.
John Hunniades Prince of Tranſilvania 524. 525.
John Huſs his doctrine 530. he is forbidden in the Pope's name▪ and appeals unto the Pope being better adviſed 530. e. then two other Preachers taught, It is an error to withhold the cup from the people 331. b John ſends to Rome and could not be heard but was excommunicated 531. m. the Bohemians then call the Pope the Antichriſt, and were divided into par…ies 53… e. John is ſ…mmoned unto Co ſtance, and prepares himſelf with teſtimonies and inſtruments of proteſtation▪ then takes his journey 532. before he was heard particularly he was impriſoned; and being ſick in priſon the Councel gives order to proceed againſt him, nor will grant him the liberty of a Proctor 533. they proceed againſt him, and when he is recovered they will not grant him acceſs 534▪ they give him acceſs, but will not hear him ſpeak 535. they let him ſpeak, but will not argue, and urge him to recant; he pro…eſſes to recant i… they will convince him of error 336. he is degraded 537. and burnt 538. his Viſion of Reforma…ion 539. the articles laid unto his charge 566.
John Knox is accuſed by Queen Mary, and his anſwers S. 226 & 235. he is accuſed the third time before the Privy-Council S. 238, 239. his Letter unto the National Aſſembly S. 370. his exhortations and other words before his death 377.
John Bishop of Sarisbury, his judgement of the Roman Church and Pope 380.
John Semeca his Gloſſa was variouſly cenſured by the Popes 437. 438.
John de Weſal…a his articles and examination 546. Ireland is made ſubject unto England 377. e
The firſt Jubilee at Rome 397. m. it is reduced to the 50. year, and the Rites of it 457. m. it is appointed to be every 25 year 506 b. ſome will have it every 33. year 460 e. and then it was in the 17. year 462.
Some ſparks of truth in Italy S. 153, 154.
K
A good advice unto a King 204. S. 170, 171.
None may judge a King S. 167.
Legiſlative power belongs unto the King within his own Realm, and not unto the Pope 225.
The power of Kings in Church affairs S. 290. e. 330. m
In what ſenſe a King is Supream Judge in all cauſes, S 239.
How Kings may rule well 502. b
The Order of Knights among the Clergy began in England 273. e
Three Orders of Religious Knights at Jeruſalem 37. e
Knowledge (even of the Scriptures) without obedience makes guilty 501. e
L
The Latin language was firſt authorized in Churches 19. b
The firſt Latine M…s in Conſtantinople 19 e
The Latine Tranſlation of the Bible is not authentical 49 it was corrected by Alcuin 3. e. by Eraſmus S. 23. m again by Pope Sixtus V. S. 283. and again by Pope Clemen… VIII. S. 283 e
God's L…w or Writings are unchangeable by men, 336 e
The reconciliation of the Lantsgrave with Charls the V. S 122.
Divine Service was in the vulgar Language 142, 143, 154, 187.
Laws concerning Church-men 186, e. 188, 190, 194. 19… 292.
The League between France and Scotland 99.
Several Lawyers teſtifie againſt Princes for giving civil power unto Prelates 528 b
The Laying-on of hands by the Bishops S. 471, 472.
Leonard Caeſar was bur…t, and why S. 94. m
Legati à latere, how they began and uſurped 272. they were more deſirous of gold than of doing good to ſouls 324 m
A Letter of Sir Francis Knols concerning Bishop. S. 471, 472.
A Letter of the Aſſembly of Scotland unto the English Bishops, concerning the pr…ſſing of Rites S. 348, 349.
A Letter of Andrew Melvin unto Beza, concerning the Church of Scotland in the year 1579. S. 401. another of his to the ſome purpoſe S. 444.
A Letter of the L. James Stuart, unto Francis King of France S 209.
A Letter of Richard the II. King of England, remarkable by Kings 460. e
The Author of Lent is unknown 93 m. it is urged upon men 265, 266.
The Battel of Lepanto S. 285. m
Liber Concordiae, how contrived and carried S. 308.
Life eternal is not by debt or merit, but only of grace 175. m
Litargies were manifold in England 61. m. and in Italy 91
Livonia became Chriſtian 374. e
Lituania became Chriſtian 486.
Luithpert Bishop of Mentz, complains of the Doctrine corrupt at Rome 566.
The cauſes of variance amongſt the Lutherans S. 305.
M
The Offices of Magiſtrates and Miniſters are diſtinct S 297. m. 298. e. 331, 332.
Marriage was forbidden within known degrees of kinred 189. e. and then reſtrained …o ſeven degrees 278.
The Marriage of Prieſts 19. b 26. e. 51. b. 64. e. 65. m. 66. b. 154. e. 261, 262, 265, 329 b. 340. m. liberty thereof was ſought by the Emperour and Duke of Bavier S. 278. e. 279.
Mahumet's beginning and religion 53.
The Manichees 278.
The blood of Mar…yrs is the ſeed of the Church S. 169. e. 170. 191. e
Martin Luther; the occaſion of his firſt contradicting the preſent courſes S. 56. his firſt aſſault againſt the manner of ſelling Indulgences S. 57. a remarkable diſcourſe between him and a Legate Vergerius S. 103, 104. a Popish tale of his death 120. e. he forbad that any should be called Lutherans 121. m. the manner of his death 122.
The Virgin Mary was not free of ſin 212 e how the worshipping of her began and increaſed 345, 347.
The Fraternity of …he Virgin Mary began S. 282. b
Mary Queen of Scotland her reaſons for her Religion S. 343. they were anſwered by the Aſſembly 344. The Maſs.
The Maſs was made by Pope Gregory the I. 12. and oppoſed 91. it hath been oft changed 136▪ m. 145. e. trouble for receiving it 91. b▪ the original and ſignification of the word 140. b. 145. b. the catalogue of them who give, is rehearſed in the Maſs 144. b. the Letany 141. e. and other Rites are marked in the pages following. The breaking of the Bread is turned into a new Myſtery 147. b. the manner of receiving is changed 148 m. the uſes of receiving at the Maſs 148. m. the Canon of the Maſs confutes the Doctrine of a Sacrifice 151. and of Tranſubſtantiation 152. and of denying the Cup 153 and alſo the opinion of Merit 153. m. an impious trick deviſed lately in the Maſs 154. b
Some Meats forbidden by the Pope 75. m
There is but one Mediator 101 e
The Merit of works is rejected 27. m. 101. e. 133. b 183. b & m. 211 m. 337. e. 338. b. 340. b. 369. m. 478. e. 479. b. S. 16.
Meritum or Mereri, what it ſignifieth 27. m. 153. m. 331. m. 371. m. S. 291. m
Michael, the Greek Emperour, would ſubmit unto the Pope, but the people would not 409 411.
Many Miniſters or Preachers are neceſſary S. …34 m
The cauſes of depriving Miniſters S. 419. e. corruptions in the Miniſtry S. 462. Plea… among Miniſters how to be compoſed S. 426. m
Miracles are not to be ſought, when the Goſpel is eſtablished 95. e. 215. e. 487. e
Late Miracles how they have been wrought 112. m
The Miracles of Chriſt's child-hood are forged 213. m
Monk… 47▪ 49. they are deſcribed to be Monſters 528 b. they got liberty to hear Confeſſions, &c 295. m. more Orders of them were forbidden 387▪ e. their pernicious diverſity should be reformed 541. b. their Revenues in England 557. m. their Jugleries S. 7, b, 102. m & e
Monothelites 7. e. 65. m
A Conference at Moupelgart between the Reformed, S. 311.
N
In Navar Reformation was proclaimed, and again it was forbidden S. 301. e
In the Netherlands ſome light of the Goſpel before the Reformation 550. S. 156, 157. the Reformation began there 159. they were perſecuted S. 72. m. they are more perſecuted, and indeavour their liberty S. 292. their firſt Synods S. 293. m. 295. e. their firſt union, which continueth S. 295. m
Some Doctrines of Nicolaus de Lyra 486, 488.
Nicolaus Tribunus Romae attempted to command the Pope and the Emperor 438. m
Norway becomes Chriſtian 269. 374.
O
The Oath of Fidelity unto the King 64.
A Coronation Oath 274.
The Oath of Fidelity unto the Pope 73. m. another 251. m S. 50, 51.
The Pope craves an Oath of Fidelity, of William the Conqueror, who refuſed to take it 275.
The Oath ex Officio made, and alſo condemned 556 b
The prayer Offertorium in the Maſs 144. b
Offices of State were forbidden in England to be beſtowed on the Clergy 501. b
The Bishop's Official is deſcribed 382.
The firſt Organs in Chriſtian Churches 19. b
None is without Original ſin but Chriſt 17, 338. m
A Parliament at Orleans for Religion S. 141, 142.
P
The Pall or Metropolitan Bishop's Coat 12, e. 20. m
Patrick Adamſon Bishop of Santand was excommunicated by the Synod of Fife; and upon conſiderations was abſolved by the National Aſſembly S. 450, 451. again he was excommunicated 480. and before his death ſought abſolution 481.
Patrick Graham the firſt Arch Bishop in Scotland, that title he got from the Pope 562.
Patrick Hamilton Martyr; the Articles laid to his charge S. 169.
The Temple Pantheon in Rome is dedicated to all Saints 15.
Patriarks are multiplied 53. the correſpondence of the three firſt Patriarks 363. m
Paul was equal unto Peter 415 e
A brief narration of Pelagianiſm 498. it is renewed in Spain 89.
Perſeverance is God's promiſe and gift 98. b. 132. m. 175. m 294 b. 299 e
Perſecution was ſtaied in France S. 133. e. 135. m. e. 136. m
Peter's Keys belong unto three Seats 14.
Peter's Primacy was deni…d 221. m. 456. e. 474. m. 483, 484, 503 Peter was never at Rome 471. m. 496. e
Peter pence 99. m. 247. m
Peter was put in the place of Chriſt 80. m
Peter Lombard Maſter of Sentences 367.
Peter Abailard's Hereſies 361, 362.
Perjury allowed by the Pope, is punished by Chriſt, 511 m
Philip King of France his Letter unto the Cardinals. 434.
Pilgrimages 45, 47, 547. b
Errors in Philoſophy S. 439.
Plots of Papiſts in Scotland S. 479
Poland becomes Tributary unto the Pope, and became Chriſtian 128▪ m. 224, 270 e. they receive ſome Reformation S. 155. the Reformed there are troubled, and their agreement among themſelves S. 319.
Pomer becomes Chriſtian 374.
The Pope.
The Pope was ſubject unto the Emperour 11. m. 119. …. a Pope is condemned of hereſie 16. e the Roman Clergy inhibit a Pope to ſay Maſs 18. the firſt kiſſing of the Pope's foot 8. e. he beginneth to uſe the words Jubemus & Mandamus 15. m. the Pope was called the Vicar of bleſſed Peter 73. e. of all the Roman Bishops Zacharias was the firſt Civil Prince 74. e. in Stephen the II. his power waxeth 75, 77. Paul the firſt profeſſeth to reign 78. m. the Pope is oppoſed by the Synods of Carthage, and convicted of forgery 84. the Pope was not acknowledged by many Nations 85. he had not power to give Kingdoms 86. he is oppoſed by many 89. a Pope is arraigned 118. b. they change their name 196. Popes are oppoſed 106. e. 107. b. e. 119. m 124, 125, 127. e. 128. b. 235. e. 238. e. 155, 156, 230, 231, 294, &c. the firſt Warrior of the Popes 119. a croſs of gold is carried before him 120 b. the firſt Pope who called the Emperor Son 122. e. the Pope acknowledgeth diſtinction between Civil and Prieſtly power 122, 123. the Pope's arrogancy in commanding Kings 125. he climbs higher 126, 127. the Pope's name is joined with the Emperor's name 127. e a conteſt which two should be firſt 310. a Pope was ſummoned by a Synod and depoſed 199. the Myſteries of the Church proceed from the Pope 201. b. 334. e. 497 m. Popes againſt Popes 201. e. 203. m. 249. b. 251. m. 317 b. 319. b. m. 326. e. 456. m. three Popes at once 243, 507. the Popes have forſaken the ſteps of Peter, and were Monſters 229. m. the Pope had the civil power from the Emperor 209. b. he excommunicates the Emperor 235. and forceth him to ſubmit 237. twenty eight Popes were Sorcerers 242. m.
A Pope is oppoſed by a Bishop to his face 245 m
The Pope ſets his foot on the Emperor's neck 312. he beginneth to date Writs from the year of his Papacy 316. b. the Pope is called a Wolf 155. m. 464. b. the Beaſt having the face of a Lamb, and ſpeaking like a Dragon 357. m the Prince of Babylon 447 b. 478. m the Whore of Babylon 473 m. an Idol and a Serpent 473. e. Nimrod and Cambyſes 477. e. the Vicar of Satan 478. m. a ſucceſſor of Simon Magus 462. e a murtherer of ſouls....and worſe then Lucifer 497. e. the adverſary of Chriſt 499. e. a rich Merchant 500. e. the Beaſt like the Lamb 505. m. Sch…lmatick and Heretick 507. e. a diſturber of the Church, a perjured wretch 521. exalted by men above God 529. b. he draws all the Church into damnation 529. e. Antichriſt 316. e. 329. m. 332. b. 333. b. 426. m. 448. b. 465. b. 475. m. 479. e. 48…. b. 496. e. 500. m. 504. e. 505. b. 528. m. 551. m. 557. e. 556. m
The Pope is more oppoſed by Bishops 155. m. 357. e. by the Senate of Paris 427. e. by Everhard 431. by the Diet at Wirtzburg 436. by the King of England 457. m. by Germany 463, 464. by a Synod in Rome 465. b. 500. e. 501. b. by a Parliament at Paris 528 m. 548 e by a Synod S. 2. by the Univerſity of Paris S. 24. the Germans renounce the Pope 544. m
The Pope's blaſphemy 541. e. 549. e. S. 4. m. is called God 489. b. his perjury S. 3. m. he denieth the immortality of the ſoul S. 4. m. S. 34. e. one Pope believed not that there is a God S. 17. m. a Pope is taken priſoner by Souldiers without a Commander S. 40. b. the Pope's diſpenſations were the cauſe of much ſin 389. e
Pope Boniface the VIII. was the firſt that bore two ſwords 346. e, he calleth himſelf Caeſar 397. b. he is ſaid to uſurp God-head 401. b. the Turk upbraideth him that he acknowledgeth not Chriſt 403. m. a Pope covenanteth with the Turk againſt Chriſtians 507. m. the ignorance of ſome Popes 461. m. 515 b. he undoeth Chriſt's Law and Goſpel by his Decretals 500. m. the Kings of Arragon and England refuſe to have the Pope within their Realms 449. the Popes command the Angels 455. b. 458. b. 548. e. 549.
A crafty and wicked Policy to tie the Princes unto the Popes S. 174. e. they permit Sodomy 516 m
A Pope recalleth Mathias King of Hungary (prevailing againſt the Turks) to fight againſt the Bohemians 546. m. a compariſon of the power of Popes and Kings 542, 543. of the election of Popes, See election. Spain once renounced the Pope S. 93. b
A conference at Poſſiac S▪ 144, 150.
Pragmatica Sanctio 548. e. the King would annul it, but the Clergy would not 549. b
Predeſtination 101. b. 132. m. 179. e. 191, 192, 331. m. 369. m
The Articles of the Cariſiac Synod concerning Predeſtination are cenſured by the Church of Lions 158. and condemned at Valentia 192. e.
Prayer for the dead how it began 32, 36. it was commanded 121. e
Prayer unto the dead 36, 40.
The Lord's Prayer is commanded to be uſed 63. m
Publick Prayers were not preſcribed 135, 136.
Canons for admiſſion of Prieſts 63 e
A diſputation of the Greeks and Latines concerning Primacy 363.
Princes should reſiſt the uſurpation of Popes 474. e. 480. m. 482. b. 548. m. and they should reſume their own gifts from the Pope 479. m. 549. m. 557. b.
Printin was invented, and the uſe of it 527.
Proceſſions S. 291. m
Promiſes of Princes are not to be urged 195. e. 204. b
Promiſes should not be kept unto Hereticks ſay the Romaniſts 204. b. 568. m.
The beginning of the word Proteſtants S. 96. m. liberty is granted unto them conditionally by the Imperial Diet S. 101, 115. their conſociation S. 102. m. 103. m. more abſolutely S. 53. e. and confirmed 284.
The Pruteni became Chriſtians 224, 374. m
Purgatory 29, 32, 240. e. 242. m. 273. e. 500. m
Q
The Queer, or Chorus 141. m
R
Rabanus Maurus his doctrines 132, 135.
Reconciliation was ſought between Papiſts and Proteſtants in the year 1541. S. 101, 102. and again An. 1545. S. 116, m. 117 e
Chriſt's Redemption is of the Elect 97. m
The reaſonableneſs of Redemption by Chriſt 294, 295, 348. b. 361, 362.
A Reformation of the Church was intended 223. b. 345. b. 359. m. 471. m. 501. m. 550. b. 553. m. 565. m. it was propounded 454. e. 470. m. 547. e. and it was pretended to be one of the cauſes in aſſembling the Councel at Conſtance 565. m. and at Baſile 571. m. and at Trent S. 243. m. 245 b. many thouſands were deſirous of a Reformation 541, 574. it was attempted in Scotland, but ſtopped by all the Bishops except one 559. m. it was foretold 426. m. 474. m. 477. m. 479. m. 480. e. 530. b. 552. b. & e. 553. m. S. 7. e. 8. m. 17. b. e. it was promiſed by Pope Adrian S. 37. e. by Pope Paul the III. S. 43. b. God made preparations unto the Reformation 527. m. S. 26. m. 31. b. 35. e. Reformation should be made according to the word of God 470. m
The talking of Reformation was odious at Rome 541. m. S. 7. b 277. m. heads of Reformation propounded at Rome S. 44. m. the occaſion of the Reformation S. 55. m. the progreſs of Reformation S. 64. m. 69. e. 70. b. m. 72. m. 77. e. 78. 81 e 89. e. 92. m. 94. m. 114. m. &c.
The cauſe of the difference in Reformation between England and Scotland S. 328, 329.
Falſe calumnies raiſed againſt the Reformed S. 134.
Religion ſeldom ariſeth from Princes S. 228, 330. b
The diſtinction between Regulars and Seculars 227. e. 290. e. a contention between them, and how it was ended 227, 228.
Reliques are ſuperſtitious 18, 42, 45, 69. e
Reprobation 260. m. 370. b
Richard Armacanus oppoſeth the Friers 496.
The Righteouſneſs of man is imperfect 276, 337, e
The multitude of Rites was oppoſed 381. e
Men should not be tied to follow any Church in Rites 25. e. S. 92. e
Reſponſorium of the Maſs 143. e
Robert Bruce King of Scotland 493. his three adviſes before his death 495. m
Troubles in Riga for the new Calender S. 311.
A Letter of the Emperor Rodolph the II. shewing the condition of many Nations in Europe at that time S. 320.
The Roman Church receiveth Paganiſm by degrees 15. e. 39. e. 42. b. 43 b. 46. m. & e. 73. b. 75. b. 79. e. 81. e. 141. m. 142. m. 146. b. 347. m. her corruption is lamented 24. 25. b. 156. b. 231. b. 485. m. S. 20, 21, 29. e. 287. b. the Roman Church receiveth temporal Lands 22. b. 70, 71. b. & e the Roman Church is not the Mother of all Churches 55, 84, 85. nor head of other Churches 503 she hath departed from the primitive Church 212. m. 231. b. 367. e. 470. e. she becometh worſe and worſe 529. e. 485. m. 547. e. the Roman Church is called Babylon 330. e. 355. m. 358. e. 423. e. 426. m. 548. m. S. 2. e. 30. e
The Bishop of Rome should not be called the Prince of Prieſts, nor univerſal Bishop 363. m. 367. e.
The Roman Church hath her Authority from Councels 437. e. 476 e. in Rome truth is the greateſt crime 477. b. her eſtate is deſcribed in a Viſion 481. e. and again 482. m. 544. e
The Romans aim at their Civil Liberty 318. b. 319. m. 328. e.
The firſt Holy Roſe 459. b
Ruſſia becomes Chriſtian 224.
S
How the ſolemn keeping of the Sabbath was revived in England S. 529.
Many do ſpeak but of two Sacraments 133. m. 331. e. 335. b
How the Papiſts prove the number of ſeven Sacraments S. 256. m
The Councel of Trent was afraid to define a Sacrament S. 256. m
Many Sacraments were not of God 495. e. 547. e
A Sacrament is not a Sacrifice 136. e. yet were ſo called for certain reaſons 137 b. 272. e. the beginning and progreſs of the opinion of a Sacrifice in the Maſs 137, 139.
None can offer Chriſt in a Sacrifice but he himſelf 217. m
Our Sacrifice is but one, and was once offered 217. e. 294. m. 349. e. the Papiſts profeſs to offer a Sacrifice, but with ſome difference S. 221.
The Saints hear not Prayers 344. b
Salvation is of God only 215. b. 223. b
The Saracens ſpoil Italy 11. b. 115. b. & m. 116. m. 117. m. 119, m. 197. m. 202. m.
Scanderbeg King of Epirus 524.
The black Saturday S. 543.
The Schiſm between the Greeks and the Latines 11. m. 129. b 259.
The School-men; their firſt age 416. e. their ſecond age 417. b. the oppoſition among them 419, 420. their third age 488. they deſpiſed the Scriptures, and cried up Ariſtotle 488.
Scotland became Chriſtian 55. the Scots conquer the Pichts 185. the change of a circumſtance in the Succeſſion of their Kings was the occaſion of much bloodshed 226, 227, 274. an Oration for the liberty of the Church of Scotland 378. the Scots deſpiſe a ſummons ſent unto them by the Pope's Legate 449. m. after the death of King Alexander the III. was much trouble for the right of the Crown 450, 452. the King forbiddeth to ſeek a Benefice from the Pope 560, 561. how the Reformation began in Scotland S. 169, 173, 179. the firſt publick ſtep of Reformation 182. another ſtep 184. a third ſtep of it 192. a proteſtation made in the Parliament in the year 1558. 194. a Supplication of the Nobility unto the Queen Regent 196. their Letter unto their Adverſaries and Neutrals 198. another unto the Prelates 201. a parley between the parties 201. the conditions were broken by the Popish party 204. a Sentence of depoſition denounced againſt the Queen Regent, but not executed 210. she dieth repenting of her violence 217. the Religion is eſtablished by Parliament 219. the firſt Aſſembly of the Church 222. Queen Mary returning, ratifieth the Religion by Act of Councel 224. two remarkable points concernin the providence of God in the Reformation of Scotland S. 352, 353. the Office of a Superintendent in Scotland S. 218. m the power of Provincial Synods in Scotland S. 454. m. Presbyteries, or Claſſical meetings ordained there S. 400 m. and more fully deſigned 407, e. 410. m. 413. m. Rules for ordering them 424. e. 448. e. the power of Presbyteries 454 e. the Order and Model of Synods S. 566 Rules for Viſitation of Miniſters S. 562. and of Congregations S. 562. and of Presbyteries S. 563.
The Holy Scriptures.
The Scripture is God's Letter, to be read of all men, and the Book of Life 26. e. 104. b. 222 e. 253. m. 332. b. 487. b. 501. e. it is perfect, containing all things neceſſary 27. e. 88. m. 95. e. 132. b. & e 173. b. 335 e 435. e. it anſwereth unto every mans doubts 28. b. it should be read publickly for edification of the people 64. b. theſe Books were written from God 96. b. 214. b. 332. m. 333. e. 501. e. S. 22. m. the Writers of them could not err in them 166. what are theſe Books 88. e. 103. m 112. e. 333. e. 435. m. 487. b. 477. b. 501. m. thoſe are the Rule of all Doctrine 367. b. 369. b. 475. b. 502, 543. e. and Judge of all Controverſies 545. m. they should be expounded as the Writer would have them to be underſtood 96. m. how to finde the true ſenſe of them 96. m. they are very profitable and ſure 101. m. 213. m. 215. b 216 m. 217. m. 222. b. 224. b. the uſe of them is for the good of men 215. b. and for the ages then to come 172. m. 212. m. Children should be inſtructed in the Scriptures 216. m. they are a buckler againſt all Hereſies 213. m. and the ſingular ground of Faith 221. e. 266. m. the Old and New Teſtament are alike, and of the ſame Authour 213. e. 214. what the Scriptures reveal not, we should not enquire 213. b. they should be tranſlated into vulgar Languages 98. e. 99. b. 496. b. 501. m. how the Tranſlations are to be examined 367, b. S. 31. b. Every family in Scotland was ordained to have a Bible and Pſalm Book S. 401. The Scriptures were made ſubject unto the judgement of the Pope 249. m. they were rejected by the preaching Friers 488. and became unknown to many Church men S. 26. e. 27. b 166. e. 179. e. 182 m
Some Signs of Chriſt's ſecond coming 480.
God only can forgive Sin 481. m. 550 m. when Sin is forgiven, punishment is alſo forgiven 550. m. 551. b
Simon Thurvey, an arrogant Diſputant, became ignorant on a ſuddain 383 e
Singing in Chriſtian Churches began, and was abuſed 141. m
The King of Spain was called The Catholick King 518. m. the Spanish Inquiſition S. 155. e
The firſt Stations 13.
A meeting of the Proteſtants at Smalcald S. 102. e. another there S. 105. a third there S. 109.
Sweden becometh Chriſtian 269. and Reformed S. 92.
Some Scythians, called Rhoſiti, become Chriſtians 184. m
The Supper of the Lord.
In the Lord's Supper the Bread and Wine were divided unto all 29. m. 334. m. 367 m. S 288. e. the unworthy eat not Chriſt, but the Sacrament of Chriſt 102. m. 175. e. 183. e. the Bread was called the Figure, or Sacrament, or remembrance of Chriſt's Body 112. e. 133. m. 139. m. 146. e. 175. e. 181. m. 162. b. 228. e. 296. b. 367. m. & e. 503. b. the Antient and Primitive form of adminiſtring the Supper 36. b. it was received daily, and then each Lord's day 138. m. the Bread was not worshipped 146. m. 481. m. all did receive the Elements 146. e. 147, 184. b. the Cup when denied unto the People 147. e. what was done with the Reliques 148. e. it should not be given unto the dead 176. e. the Bread remaineth after Con…ecration 505. b a forged diſtinction of oral eating. viſibly and inviſibly 259. the Body of Chriſt is not in two places at once S. 16. e. a Book of the Lord's Supper was found in Holland, and ſent unto Luther and Helvetia S. 156, 157. how the Controverſie of the Lord's Supper beg…n among the Reformed S. 85 agreement was …ought S. 104, 105. Bucer made a Retractation of what he had thought of Luther's opinion S. 160, 165.
Surſum Corda, what theſe words in the Maſs do teach 145. m
Superſtitions have a two▪fold influence S. 329. m
T
Taxes paid out of France unto Rome 428, 429.
The Tartars conquered the Lands of the Turks, and loſt them again 440.
The Templaries, or red Friers, were condemned, and their cauſe 455.
Theophylact, Bishop of Bulgaria his Doctrines 212, 219. he is vindicated from the Romish Errours of Free-will, Election by fore ſeen Faith or Works, and of Tranſubſtantiation, and of Peter's Primacy 218, 221.
Thomas Arundel, the cruel Bishop of Canterbury, was plagued by God 557. m
Thomas Becket 376. 377.
The Thoughts of men are ruled by God 28. b
Tithes should be paid 189. m. 190. m. 415. m. S. 348.
Tithes were taken by the Pi…hts from the Church, and within leſs then ten years they loſt Land and all 186.
Tranſubſtantiation 152, 176. b. 181. m. 219, 220, 254. m. 255.
A Decreet of a Roman Synod is contrary unto Tranſubſtantiation 257. e
It was not believed in Lombard's time 372. e
It was made an Article of Faith 387. b
It begot many new queſtions 417. m. 420. e
How it came to be believed in England 227. m. and afterward was condemned 228, 229. and in Italy 254. m. 552.
It was not underſtood at Trent S. 264.
Treaſon is punished 8. m
The firſt Torches in Churches 13. m
Many knew the Truth, and durſt not profeſs it 481. b
Truth was called the greateſt crime 477. b
The Turks reſiſt the Saracens 94. e. and overthrow them 271.
Their firſt Emperour was Ottoman 492. e
They take Conſtantinople 512. m. 525.
Their cruelty and revenues 554.
A diſpute of a Turk with a Chriſtian S. 151, 153.
V
The Vandals become Chriſtians 224, 270. Vandalica Reformatio what 375.
Ubiquity of Chriſt's Body is denied 373. b
Vertue in men is of God's work, and not mans 37. m
The holy Veſſels 144. e
The holy Veſtures of the Altar, and of Prieſts and Bishops 144. 149. m
The Prieſts of the Eaſtern Churches had but uſual Veſtures 144. m
The Veſtures of Preachers 385.
The Title Vicar of Chriſt 322. m
Vigiliae Siculae 395. m
Viſion concerning the eſtate of the Church 481. e. 539. b
A Viſitation of the University of Aberdein S. 362.
The Univerſity of Paris began 99. e
The Univerſity of St. Andrews began 557. b. and enlarged 559.
Univerſities erected in Germany S. 4. e
No Union in the Roman Church in reſpect of doctrine 489. m. S. 297. e. nor in their ſervice S▪ 280. e
The title Univerſal Bihop was oppugned 9. and affected and obtained 13. where it is alſo expounded.
An Uſurper reigneth craftily and wickedly 5.
W
Wafers in the Sacrament 147. e
The Waldenſes began 350. their number 351. their Doctrine is declared generally by the teſtimones of Romaniſts and Proteſtants 352. Articles imputed unto them 354. objections againſt them are anſwered 355. the occaſion of their ſeparation from the Roman Church 353. how they were perſecuted 356, 420. e. 423. e. 475. m. 476. their Articles and Diſputes with the Dominicans 423 e, 424. their Supplication to King Uladiſlaus, and the Confeſſion of their Faith S. 9. the Clergy would have them all in Merindol to be killed, but King Lewes the XII. would not S. 23. m. they are perſecuted again S. 131 e. 140. e. they had liberty in Savoy S. 141. m.
The Wars of Jeruſalem began 271. at the firſt ſome did eſpy the finiſtrous ends of that expedition 272. m
Weſtphalia becometh Chriſtian 61. m
Whitgift Bishop of Canterbury his earneſtneſs for Rites, his fawn…g on the Queen, and his different genius from his Prede…eſſor S. 337, 338.
Free-Will is by God's grace 28. e. 96. e. 100. e. 134. e. 160, 215. 180 b 211. e. 222. m. 227. b. 253. m. 295. b. 337. m. 383▪ b. 481. m. S. 288. m. a four fold difference of Free Will 370. m. wherein conſiſteth the freedom of Will 370. e
William Ockam's queſtions 496. e
William Tindal's doctrine S▪ 165, 169.
Wittemberg began to Reform in Luther's abſence S, 76.
Three Wonders 19.
According to Works, and for Works, are different 27. e
Works are not ſatisfactory to Divine Juſtice 543. e
Our beſt Works without grace are but ſin 481. m
No creature should be Worshipped 91. m. 112. e. 132. b
The Writings of no man should be abſolutely believed 487.
Y
Young ones should be catechiſed, and duly tried S. 368.
Z
Zurik began the Reformation S. 70.