A.

Abbeys, Nowell says one house in each
shire should have been reserved for
soldiers, and one for scholars, 227.
Absolom, his rebellion, 223; his end,
224.

Absolution, on the power of the keys,

(57) 100, 176.

Adam, his creation, (32) 148; his fall,
(33, 34) 148, 149; God's promise of
a Saviour, (34) 150.
Admonition to the Parliament, ix.
Adultery, to what the commandment ex-
tends, (19) 133.

Adversity, peculiarly the lot of those who

are beloved of God, (18) 132.
Ahithophel, takes part in Absolom's re-
bellion, 223; hangs himself, 224.
Amen, its meaning, (81) 202.
Angels, some of them fell, (31) 147;

their ministry, (65) 185.
Angelus, angeli, 99.

Anger, it is murder in God's sight, (19)
133.

Benedicere, 99.
Bible, v. Scriptures.

Bread, (daily) what, (77) 197.
Buckhurst, (Thos. Lord) v. Sackville.

C.

Calvin, (Jo.) his Catechism followed to
some extent by Nowell, vii.
Campion, (Edm.) the conference with
him, vii, viii.
Caput, 99.

Carlisle, (Nich.) Grammar Schools, i.
Caro, carnalis, 99.

Carte, (Tho.) Hist. of England, i.
Catechisms, their use, 109.
Catechismus, catechesis, catechumeni, 100.
Catholic, meaning of the term, (54) 100,
173.

Cecil, (Sir William) afterwards Lord
Burghley, letter to him, vi.
Certitudo, 100.

Charity, a principal part of Christian
religion, (6) 118.

Children, punished for the sin of their
fathers, (11) 125; what is promised
to the children of the godly, (12) 125.
Christ, eternal God, (29) 145; the seed
of the woman, (34) 151; promised to
the fathers, (35) 151; meaning of the
name Jesus, (35) 151; meaning of the
name Christ, (35) 152; it denotes that
he is a king, (36) 152; a priest, (36)
153; a prophet, (36) 153; he is the
only Son of God, (37) 154; our Lord,
(37) 154; his incarnation, (34, 38)
151, 154; his betrayal, condemnation,
and death, (39) 156; crucifixion, 100;
he voluntarily suffered as our surety,
(39) 156; and overcame death, (39)

156; the day of his death specially
foreordained, (41) 158; he was touched
with the horror of eternal death, (42)
159; the benefits which the faithful
receive by his death, (42) 160; his
burial, (43) 160; his descent into hell,
(43) 160; his resurrection, (43) 161;
the profits thereof, (44) 161; his as-
cension and session at the right hand
of the Father, (45) 163; the profits
thereof, (46) 164; why he did not
tarry with us bodily on earth, (46-48)
164, 165; his second coming, and the
day of judgment, (50, 51) 168, 169;
he is our mediator, (66) 186; and head
of the Church, 99.
Christian, religion, what it is, (1, 2) 113,
114; its principal parts, (6, 7) 118,

119.

Christians, named of Christ, (1) 113;
crucified, dead, buried, risen, and as-
cended with Christ, (48, 49) 166, 167.
Church, (The Holy Catholic) the com-

pany of the elect, (53, 54) 171, 172;
the body of Christ, (53) 99, 172; why
called holy, (54) 172; why catholic,
(54) 101, 173; the holy catholic
church of the elect is not visible, (56)
174; there is no hope of salvation out
of it, (57) 176.
Church, (The Visible) what it is, (56)
174; its marks, (56) 175; all its
members are not of the number of the
elect, (57) 175.

Church of Rome, not the catholic church,
(54) 173.

Churton, (Ralph), Life of Nowell, viii.
Cicero, (M. T.) referred to, (69) 189;
his Latinity, i*, ii*, 97, &c.
Circumcision, a sacrament, (87, 88) 209,

210.

Claves, 100.
Cœlum, 99.

Commandments, (X.) contents of the two
tables, (7) 120; the first command-
ment, (8) 120; the second, (9) 122:
the third, (13) 126; the fourth, (14)
128; the fifth, (16) 130; the sixth,
(19) 133; the seventh, (19) 133; the
eighth, (19) 133; the ninth, (20) 134;

Ecclesia, 101.

E.

Edward VI., his tomb, 229.
Effectus, effectio, 101.

Egypt, represents man's state by nature,
(8) 121.

Elders (seniores), their office in eccle-
siastical government, (96) 218.
Electi Dei, 101.

Election, v. Predestination.

Elizabeth, queen, assists the protestants
of Scotland and France, 226, 227;
advised to marry, 228.

Essentia, substantia, 101.
Ethnici, 101.

Eucharist, v. Supper.

Eutyches, his heresy, (48) 166.
Evangelium, evangelista, 101.

Eve, her creation, (32) 148; deceived by
Satan, (33) 148.

Evil, what the word means in the Lord's
Prayer, (80) 201.

Excommunicare, excommunicatio, 101.
Excommunication, should be by the
lawful judgment of the church, (95)

218.

F.

Faith, a principal part of christian reli-
gion, (6) 118; true faith and false, (27,
28) 142-144; not the cause of justi-
fication, but the instrument, (61) 180;
good works necessarily follow it, (61)
180;
it is the gift of God, (63) 183;
needful in prayer, (67) 187; meaning
of the word credo, 100.
False-witness, forbidden, (19) 134.
Fathers, v. Parents.

Fides, fiducia, 101.
Flesh and Spirit, 99.
Forespeaking, fortune-telling, 127.
Forgiveness, v. Sin.

France, its miserable state, 223, 228;
capital punishments used there, 226;
the protestants there assisted by queen
Elizabeth, 226, 227.

Frankfort, troubles amongst the exiles
there, ii.

Gentiles, 101.
Glorificare, 101.

God, v. Worship.

G.

Our Maker, Lord, and Saviour, (8)
121; what we owe to him, (9) 122;
it is not lawful to represent him by a
visible form, (10) 123; he is a jealous
God, (11) 124; slow to anger, ready
to forgive, (12) 126; his name to be
reverenced, (13) 126; how he is to be
loved, (22) 137; his nature cannot be
expressed by words, (29) 144; the
Trinity in Unity, (29) 145; God the
Father, (29) 145; God created all things
by his Word, (31) 146; his provi-
dence, (31) 147; our Father, (71, 72)
191, 192; in heaven, (73) 193; his
name to be hallowed, (73) 194; his
kingdom, (74) 195; his will, (76)
196; his glory, (81) 203.

Gospel, distinguished from the law, (5)

118; foretold by the prophets, and
taught by Christ, (38) 155.
Grace, God is not unrighteous in giving
it to some and withholding it from
others, (11) 125; excludes the merit
of works, (57) 176.

Gratitudo, 101.

Grey (Lady Jane), 229.

Grindal (Edm.), Abp of York, dedica-
tions to him, i*, 107.

H.

Habits, v. Vestments.

Harding (Tho.), writes against Jewell, iv.
Heaven, (59) 178; God's dwelling-place,
(73) 193; God's will done there, (76)
197.

Hell, (inferi), how Christ descended
thither, (43) 160; why not mentioned
in the creed as the abode of the
wicked, (60) 179.

Henry III., his tomb, 229.

Heresy, it should be suppressed, 226.
Holy Ghost, eternal God, (29) 145; his
work in the elect, (52) 170.
Homily, Nowell composes one on the
plague, iii.

rule of righteousness, (7) 120, (24)
139; having respect to the affections
of the heart, (21) 135, 136; why
written in tables, (24) 139; would
justify if it were perfectly kept, (24)
139; but no man is so justified, (25)
140; for the law requires what man
cannot perform, (25) 140; what it is
to the unbelieving and what to the
godly, (25) 140.

Law of Nature, (23) 138.

Law of England, on law-suits, (79, 80)

201; suggestions for legislators, 226.
Life, the promise of long life annexed to
the fifth commandment, (17) 131;
new life, 103.

Looe, Cornwall, Nowell elected member, i.
Lord's Supper, v. Supper.

Love, to God and our neighbour, (22)
137.

M.

Magistrates, to be honoured, (16, 17)
130, 131; rebellion against them worse
than against parents (18) 132.
Maledicere, 102.

Malitia, 102.

Man, made for God's glory, (32) 147.
Mandere, mandi, 102.

168.

Jusjurandum, juramentum, 101.
Justificare, 101.

Justification, the law would justify if it
were perfectly kept, (24) 139; but no
man is justified in this way, (25) 140;
justification, but by faith, (28) 144; or
rather by the righteousness of Christ
through faith, (60) 179; for faith is
not the cause but the instrument of
justification, (61) 180; good works
necessarily follow it, (61) 180; it does
not discourage good works, (63) 182.

K.

Keys, v. Absolution.

L.

Lavacrum, lavatio, 102.

Law of God, distinguished from the
gospel, (5) 118; the full and perfect

(34, 38) 151, 154, 155.

Mary, queen, her marriage a plague to
England, 228; her tomb, 229.
Master, or teacher, his duty, (1) 113.
May (Will.) Abp of York elect, and
queen Elizabeth's almoner, 229.
Mediator, 102.

Membra Christi, 102.

Merit, disclaimed, (57) 176, (62) 182.
Middleton, Lanc., Nowell went to school
at Middleton, i. ; and afterwards found-
ed a free school there, viii.
Minister Dei, seu ecclesiæ, 102.
Ministers, the ministration of sacraments
properly belongs to those to whom
public teaching is committed (94) 217.
Mortifico mortificatio, 102.

Mothers, v. Parents.

Mundani, mundus, seculum, 102.

Murder, forbidden (19) 133; its proper
punishment, 226.

N.

Neighbour, how far the name extendeth,
(23) 102, 137, 138.

Norton, (Tho.), a lawyer, notice of
him and his works, viii.; translates
Nowell's Catechism, ib.; his dedica-
tion thereof to the archbishops and
bishops, 107.

Norton, (Tho.) called by Strype a mi-
nister, but probably identical with the
last, viii.

Novus homo, 99.

Nowell, (Alex.) memoir, i.—ix.; birth,
and early education, i.; sent to Ox-
ford, ib.; master of Westminster
school, and prebendary there, ib.; re-
turned member for Looe, but displaced,
ib.; goes into exile, ii. ; the troubles at
Frankfort, ib.; on queen Mary's death
Nowell returns to England, and is ap-
pointed a royal visitor, archdeacon of
Middlesex, &c., ib.; made dean of St
Paul's, iii.; his preaching, ib.; prolo-
cutor of the convocation, ib.; his con-
troversy with Dorman, ib.; and Saun-
ders, iv.; notice of his Catechism, iv.
-vii.; sanctioned by convocation, v.;
letter from Nowell to Sir William Cecil,
on its being printed, vi. ; editions and
abridgments of it, vii.; Nowell and
others confer with Campion, ib. ; presi-
dent of Brasenose, i.; and a benefactor
to that college, viii. ; his death, ib. ; his
Catechism, Latin, 1; Norton's trans-
lation thereof, 105; sermon before the
queen and parliament, 1563, 223.
Nowell, (Jo.) the dean's father, i.

commandment extends to all superiors,
(16.) 130.

Parker, (Matth.) Abp. of Canterbury,
dedications to him, i*, 107.

Parliament, a sermon before it. 223.
Passio, passus, 102.

Passover, the time of Christ's death, (41)

158.

Peccator, peccatum originis, 102.
Penance, on its public use, (96) 219.
Perjury, forbidden, (13) 126.
Persona, 102.

Pharaoh, represents the devil, (8) 121.
Pictures, their lawful use, (10) 123, 124.
Pilate, (Pontius) why named in the
Creed, (40) 157; bore witness of
Christ's innocency, yet condemned
him, (40.) 157.
Pænitentia, 102.

Poor, they should be provided for, 228.
Poinet, (Jo.) bishop of Rochester, after-

wards of Winchester, his catechism
followed to some extent by Nowell, vii.
Prædestinatio, 102.

Prayer, of prayer and thanksgiving, (64)

183; must be to God alone, not to
saints or angels, (64) 184; must be
offered through Christ alone, (66) 186;
with true faith, (67) 187; not with
the voice alone, (68) 188; nor in a
strange tongue, (69) 188; on fervent
affection in prayer, (69) 189; the rule
and form of prayer, (70) 190.
Prayer, (the Lord's) expounded, (70)