ALDHELM, taught by tutors from
Athens, 4; extract respecting his
Greek scholarship, 57.
Anglo-Saxons agree with Greeks
in the sounds of delta and theta,
vii.

Anglo-Saxon Alphabet a delusion,
ib.

pronunciation meets living

Greek half-way, 10.

script, partly Roman, partly
Irish, viii.

thorn þ (th), derived from
Greek alphabet, 25, note m.
Ankỹra, said to have derived its
name from anchors of ships pre-
sented by King Ptolemy, 30;
Temple of Rome and Augustus
built there, afterwards converted
into square-ended church, 31.
Apostles' Creed, belongs to East
and West, I; chief points in the
history, 37; imparted by the
early Church to " Competentes "
with great care and reservation,
37, 38; reason of its disuse in
the East, 49, 50; not the work
of one man or of a day, 50; the
unifying influence of the Popes
of Rome, 51; elaborations of
the Apostles' Creed in the West,
Appendix A, 59.
Apostles' and Nicene Creeds iden-
tical, vi.

"Articles of Belief" illustrated by

Prof. Skeat, 47, note k.
Augustine, S., on the Creed, 41;
S. Augustine mentions that the
Creed was not like the Lord's

c. A.D. 400, 61; commentary of
Rufinus, 62; Paraphrase of 4th
Article in Catechesis Hiera quoted,
62, note e; the words of S. Peter,
1 Pet. iii. 18, explained, 66, 67;
Ludolphus Saxo on "Descensus
Christi ad Inferos," 68-71; Il-
lustrations from the Utrecht Psal-
ter, 71-78.

Documentum est quod docet, 4.
Doxology after Lord's Prayer omit-
ted by Latin Church, and by
Church of England except in
Services of Thanksgiving, 16.
Durandus, on the Creed, 48, 49.

'Ealwealda,' all sovereign, applied
exclusively to the Supreme Being
in Anglo-Saxon poetry, 23.
English easily pronounce Greek
theta and present Greek delta, 24.

Frenchmen have a difficulty in pro-
nouncing Greek theta and present
Greek delta, 25.

Galatae, Kelts, of Galatia, connected

with Gauls and other Kelts of the
West, 30.

Galatia connected with the West,
30.

Germans have a difficulty in pro-
nouncing Greek theta and present
Greek delta, 25.
German versions of the Apostles'
Creed, 81-85.

Greek studied as a living language

in England, 4.

Greek the language of early Chris-
tianity even in Rome, 18, 19.
Greeks in communion with Church
of Rome called "Uniats," 26.

Henry the Fowler, his valour and
piety, 6.

Illustrations from MS. described,
xv.-xix.

Irenaeus, S., on the uniformity of
the faith, 55, 56.

'Iwrakioμds, Yotakismos, 10.

Jerome, S., on the Creed, 41.

Latin Litany at the Consecration
of a Church, II.
Living Greek pronunciation, 10.
Lord's Prayer, in Greek letters and
transliterated, 15, 16.

Ludolphus of Saxony on the three
Creeds, 3.

Markellus, Bishop of Ankỹra, an
earnest champion for the ortho-
dox faith, 28; declared orthodox
at Rome, A.D. 341, and at Sardica
in Illyricum, A. D. 347, 29; the
name Markellus as common in
the Christian Church as in Ro-
man history, 32; Alban Butler's
defence of Markellus, 33; Inter-
view of Epiphanius with Atha-
nasius concerning Markellus, 34.
Max Müller on the English th, 25,

note n.

Mediaeval Psalters, 9.

Modern Greek and living pronun-
ciation, x.

Nicene Creed said in Greek over
boys to be baptized, and in Latin
over girls, 19.

transliterated, Appendix C,

86, 87.

used in Service of Baptism
by Greek Church, ix.

Western as well as Eastern,
I; accepted by the whole Church,
43.

Old Roman Creed, 26.
Otho, religious and warlike, mar-
ries the sister of Athelstan, 7.

Παντοκράτωρ, more historic and
forcible than "omnipotens," or
"almighty," 22; explained by
S. Cyril of Jerusalem, 22, note j.