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Eneas Sylvius, tituli sanctæ Sabina presbyter cardinalis, ac Senensis episcopus, in sua Germania, cum Augustæ Vindelicæ mentionem facit, incessat, libuit hic subjicere: judicium esto apud lectorem, veri et publicæ utilitatis amantem. "Transimus,' inquit, 'Campidonam et Memmingam, illustria oppida: Augustam Vindelicam (sanctus Udalricus huic præsidet, qui papam arguit de concubinis),ad Lycum fluvium jacentem:' qui vixit anno nongentesimo, ætatis suæ LXXXIII.”

The passage of Æneas Sylvius is in his Descriptio de Ritu, Situ, Moribus et Conditione Germaniæ, and will be found in p. 1053 of his works, Fol. Basil. 1571. where however the concluding words of the above, qui vixit, &c. are not found. But Chemnitius, quoted by Bishop Hall, states, that "Æneas Sylvius writes him to have died anno 900, and in the year of his age 83." (It cannot be doubted that vixit is an error.) See Bishop Hall's Honour of the Married Clergy, Book III. Sect. ii. In that and the following section the bishop vindicates the genuineness of the letter against the cavils of his popish adversary, summing up the argument for it in the following particulars: "Whereas their own cardinal, Æneas Sylvius, almost two hundred years ago, mentions it, and reports the argument of it; whereas it is yet extant, as Illyricus, in the libraries of Germany; whereas Hedio found an ancient copy of it in Holland; and our John Bale, Archbishop Parker, Bishop Jewell, John Fox, had a copy of it, remarkable for reverend antiquity, in aged parchment, here in England, which I hope to have the means to produce; whereas, lastly, the very style importeth age."-While thus vindicating the letter itself, the bishop further remarks on one particular in it which has been made a ground of objection: "As for the number of children's heads, I can say no more for it than he can against it. This history shall be more worth to us than his denial. But this I dare say, that I know persons both of credit and honour, that saw betwixt fifty and threescore cast up out of the little mote of an abbey where I now live. Let who list cast up the proportion." Ib. Sect. iii.-Errors in numbers are of such obvious occurrence, that they can seldom seriously affect the credit of an ancient document.

ADDENDUM.

P. 26. Pambo. The circumstance here recorded of him will be found in Socrates, Eccles. Hist. Lib. iv. c. 23. Παμβῶ δὲ ἀγράμματος ὢν προσῆλθέ τινι ἐπὶ τῷ διδαχθῆναι ψαλμόν. ἀκούσας δὲ τὸν πρῶτον στίχον τοῦ λή ψαλμοῦ, τοῦ λέγοντος, Εἶπα, φυλάξω τὰς ὁδοὺς μου, τοῦ μὴ ἁμαρτάνειν με ἐν γλώσσῃ μου· δευτέρου ἀκοῦσαι μὴ ἀνεχόμενος ἀνεχώρησεν, ἀρκεῖσθαι φήσας τούτῳ τῷ ἑνὶ στίχῳ, ἐὰν δυνηθῶ ἔργῳ αὐτὸν ἐκμαθεῖν. ἐγκαλέσαντος δὲ τοῦ παραδεδωκότος τὸν στίχον, διατί εξαμηνιαίου παραδραμόντος τοῦ χρόνου μὴ ἑωράκει αὐτὸν, ἀπεκρίνατο ὅτι τοῦ ψαλμοῦ τὸν στίχον οὔπω τῷ ἔργῳ ἐξέμαθον. μετὰ ταῦτα δὲ πολλοὺς ἐπιβιοὺς χρόνους, πρός τινα τῶν γνωρίμων ἐρωτήσαντα εἰ τὸν στίχον ἐξέμαθεν, Ἐν ὅλοις, ἔφη, ἐννεακαίδεκα ἔτεσι μόλις αὐτὸν πράττειν ἐξέμαθον.

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INDEX.

.A.

ABBEYS, hospitality of, 610; gluttony,
&c., ib.

Abdia, meaning of, 216; some think
him the same as Ahab's steward, 217.
Abel, a chosen vessel, 168.
Abimelech, 451.

Abraham's faith, 352.
Absalom, 289, 309.

Absolution, general and particular,
131.

Acta Conciliorum, 19, 22, 629.
Actius Sincerus, 336.

Adam, meaning of, 94, 95, 219; sup-
posed to be buried in Jerusalem,
373; his fall, 447.
Adelme, bishop, 590.
Adonibezec, 257.

Adrian, the emperor, built Ælia, 372,
375.

Adrian IV. pope, his arrogance, 22.
VI. his offers to Zuingle, 142,

684.
Ælia, the city built by Adrian in place
of Jerusalem, 372.

Eneas Sylvius (see Pius II. pope.)
687.

Affections in religion, divers good,
127; of the mind shewn in the face,
292, 312; must be kept under, 313.
Aga, St, (Agatha's) letters, 177, 536,

563.
Agathon, 642.
Agesilaus, 429.

Agrippa, troubled at Paul's preaching,
-141.

Ahasuerus, king, husband to Esther,
14; raised up to punish the Jews, 37.
Ahithophel, 242.

Alexander, his visit to Jerusalem, 69,
148; appealed from, 98; his answer
to Darius, 187; punishment of Bes-
sus, 188.

Alexander, pope, 601.

Alleluia, not used by papists at fune-
rals, 320; anciently used, 321, 543.

[PILKINGTON.]

Altar of the Holy Ghost, 483, 539;
altars, use and meaning of, 547.
Ambrose, 156, 381, 409, 491, 507, 543,
546, 556, 566.
Ammonites, 409.

Analogy between David and Christ,
371-2; Adam and Christ, 374; the
earthly and heavenly Jerusalem,
375.

Anastasius, pope, 601.

Angels, 134; happiness of, 61. Angel,
a piece of money, 429.

Anger, when good, 391, 477; a kind
of madness, 408; sin of, 478.
Ansegisus, ap. Baluz. Capit. 536.
Anselm's letter to Waleram, 538, 620;
forbids priests' marriages, 571, 588;
pope Paschal's letter to him, 572;
his letter to his archdeacon, 573;
accused for acknowledging pope Ur-
ban, 589.

Anthems in St Paul's, 483; why in the
steeple, 529.

Antilogia Papæ, 686.

Antiochus Epiphanes, 4, 88.
Antiquity to be followed, that of

Christ and his apostles, 579.
Antony, the monk, 146.
Apostles, their faith, 352; the true
fathers, to whose steps we should re-
turn, 615.

Apostolical Canons, 566, 629.

Apparel, costly, 55, 56; love of, re-
proved, 386-7.

Appose, pose or question, 160.
Arches, court of, 540.
Arius, his death, 29.

Artaxerxes, name of Persian kings, 14,
307.

Ascham's Toxophilus, 429.
Astronomers censured, 17, 18.
Athanasius, 440.

Augustine, 130, 144, 158, 208, 269, 286,
320, 471, 474, 475, 542, 557, 575, 612,
617, 620, 632, 641, 661, 674.
Augustine, missionary to England,
482, 433, 515; his reception, 516;

44

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Babel, tower of, 30, 231.
Babylon, greatness of, 231; country
of, &c. 281, &c.

Babylonian captivity, Romish slavery
compared to, 4, 277; Babylonians'
cruelty to the Edomites, 235, &c.
Badge, pricked on the sleeve, 356.
Bale, ii.

Baptism, of faithful ministers to be

preferred to that of papists, 171;
sin after, 448; our vows in, 621.
Baronius, 76.

Basil, fell by an earthquake, 607.
Bayard, a horse, 610.

Beasts, their disobedience reminds us
of our sin, 91.

Becket, Thomas, canonized, 19; his

service, 535, 536, 557; accused be-
fore the pope, 589; quarrel with
Henry II., 640.

Bede, 447, 512.

"Behold," its use, 72, 225, 459.
Benedict IX. pope, 602.

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Bow, great importance of, in war, 428.
Brast, brust, burst, 264.

Brent, brinning, burnt, burning, 481.
Brether, brethern, brethren, 233,
Brother, how used in scripture, 187,
288.

Bucer, dug up from his grave, 65; his
disinterment and restitution, 651;

his learning, ib.; his doctrine, 655.
Builders of God's house must seek his
glory, 363; must not fear mockers,
365; blessedness of being one, 366;
will have no fellowship with hypo-
crites, 367.

Burials, out of the church or church
yard, 64; place of, 316; three rules
for burials, 317-8; comely order in,
318; in the English service, 543.
Burning of St Paul's cathedral, cir-
cumstances of, 481; a warning, 483,
648; whether by lightning or by
accident, ib.

Buskle, prepare, 353.

Bene't, St, 80, 550.

Bernard, 158, 445.
Billingsgate, 345.

Bishop's office laborious, 36, 494, 604;
blessings, 64; popish, 82, 197, 603;
church committed to government of,
482, 488; succession of, 485; their
authority, what, 488; spiritual, in
doctrine and discipline, 491; how to
be executed, 492; their temporal
authority derived from the prince,
ib.; grounds of their superiority,
493; Universal, a cursed name, 519;
popish, their oath to the pope, 555;
protestant, impoverished by their
predecessors, 592, 594-5; by tradition
of the apostles, 605.
Bishoping, confirmation, 553.
Blasphemy, law of, 361.

Body and blood of Christ, how receiv-

ed in the Lord's supper, 552.

C.

Cæsar, Julius, 286, 451.
Calais lost, 70, 86.

Calendar, of the Roman church, 15,
19.

Canaanites, what, 268.

Canterbury burnt, 607.
Canute, 51.

Capitolina, built by Adrian, 372.
Captain, benefit of a stout one, 377;
especially Christ, 383; good, duties
of, 449.

Captivity in Babylon, length of, 127.
Carthage, third council of, 566.
Casleu, Jewish month, 287.

Catholic church, agrees in the sub-

stance of doctrine, differs in cere-
monies, 552; what? 617; papists
divided from, 618; never had one
order of service, 629.

Cedron, brook, 345.
Celibacy of clergy, 527; difficulty of
enforcing it, 567.

Ceremonies, of the old law, 129; po-
pish, 130.

Chabrias, a saying of his, 377.

Chance, things do not turn out by, but

by providence, 308.

Confession, 553; on what grounded,

554.

Conjuring among the Jews, 385.
Consecration of the elements by the

apostles, 498, 508, 635.

Constantine the Great, 8, 413, 641.
Constantius, the emperor, 637.
Contentment with God's will, 153.

Charlemagne's decree for reading scrip- Corah, &c., their punishment, 28, 624.

ture in churches, 536.

Charles V., opposer of the gospel, 265,
653.

Charms, popish, 177, 536, 563.

Children, said to have that which their
fathers had, 135.

Choreb, chereb, explained, 87.
Christ, his zeal for God's house, 5; the
only schoolmaster, 81; salvation only
by, 81; before his incarnation present
with the fathers, 134; promise of,
138; connected with trouble, 139;
trouble at his birth, 140, 335; the
desire of all people, 147-8; glory of
in his church, 148; his kingdom sha-
dowed forth by temporal conquests,
261; the Holy One, 262; in Sion,
264; difference of his kingdom from
an earthly one, 269; all night in
prayer, 340; his voluntary humilia-
tion, 341; zeal for the house of God,
344; signified by different gates of
Jerusalem, 378-9; his body and blood,
how received in the Lord's supper,
552; his one sacrifice for sin, 621.
Christians serving heathen, lawfulness
of, 311; accused of troubling the
state, 359.

Chrysostom, 23, 45, 58, 542, 576, 596,
609, 636, 682.

Church, use of, 64; to be built for

God's glory, 539.

Church goods, not to be taken away,
61.

Cicero, 317, 408, 439, 679.

Clemens, held wives should be com-
mon, 600.

Clemens Romanus, 629.

Comfort, most to greatest offenders,
131.

Communion service of the English

Church not contrary to our vows in
baptism, 634, 639.

Communion table instead of altars,
545.

Corporas, 46.

Councils, popery not proved by gene-
ral, 531; Gregory's (of Nazianzum)
opinion of, 532; but few general, 533;
our religion older than, 549.
Courtiers, Nehemiah an example to,
288; their character, 289, 309; ex-
amples of good, 294.

Cranmer, his reformation, 37; his dis-
putation at Oxford, 400; book on
the sacrament, 523, 547.
Crantz, or Krantz, Albert, 247.
Creatures, the, obey God, 59, 90; re-

fuse to serve man through man's sin,
91; not to be considered in them-
selves, 230.

Cross, must be borne strongly, though
it seem long, 127; the livery of
Christ, 191; cross-week, 556.
Cruche, crook, 584, 586.
Cyprian, 144, 245, 537, 542, 597, 605,

617, 619, 624, 628 629, 630, 631, 632,
633, 634, 680.

Cyrus, raised up to deliver God's people,
4, 11, 12; restores the vessels of the
temple, 8.

D.

Dalida, Delilah, 169.

Daniel, his diet in Babylon, 52; his
visions, 186.

Darius, how far removed from Cyrus,

13; son of Esther, 14; same with
Artaxerxes, ib.; his embassy to
Alexander, 187.

David, his zeal for God, 7; for the ark,

340; collects for building the temple,
8; reproved by Nathan, 12, 112, 161;
kills Goliath, 30, 120, 360, 415; ana-
logy between him and Christ, 371-2;
tomb of, 389.

Days of the week, how named, 16; cer-

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