Israel, its History typical, 465.

Italic Version of Psalter, 315.

Iteration of Baptism, 217. 232, 233.

"Jah," in 69th Psalm, 405.

James, St., the Great, 139.

James, St., the Less, 135; Liturgy of, 146; its prayer for living
and departed, 156; Psalms before Communion, 182.
James I., King, and Liturgy for Scotland, 580.
Jasper, its symbolism, 407.

Jebb's Choral Service, 59.

Jenner, Sir H., on Prayer for Dead, 301.

Jerome, St., and the Latin Vulgate, [55]; his three versions of
the Psalter, 315; Lectionary, its Epistles and Gospels, 68. 70.
295, 296; on Advent, 72; on the Epiphany, 83; on Lay Bap-
tism, 212; on Arian Baptism, 211.

Jerusalem, Liturgy of, 146.

Jesuits, their Symbol, [53].

Jewell, Bp., on death unto sin in Baptism, 214.

Jewish worship, its influence on Christians, [62]; origin of
Churching of Women, 304.

Jews, The, their state before the destruction of Jerusalem, 94;
a great conversion of them foretold, 397; their enmity and
rejection foretold, 393; their sin and punishment foretold, 403.
Jews and Gentiles changing places, 396. 481.
Job a type of Christ, 458.

John, St., the Baptist, Nativity of, 136; his greatness and power
as a Prophet, 136, 137; Advent proclamation of Christ, 74.
John, St., the Evangelist, his relationship to our Lord, 79; his two
escapes from death, his death at Ephesus, 80; Ante Portam
Latiuam, [47]; Liturgy of, 147.

Johnson on Euch. Sacrifice, 188, n. 2; Canons referred to on
Confirming by name, 258, n. 2; referred to for Marriage Law,
261; referred to on publicity of Marriage, 262; referred to
on Catechizing, 241.

Johnson, Dr., his practice of praying for dead, 301.

Joining of hands in Marriage, 270.

"Jube," a lectern on Chancel-screen, 307.

Joseph a type of Christ, 466.

Jubilate, seldom to be used, 17.

Judas, in 109th Psalm, 474.

Judaism has become heathenism, 396.

Judaizing Christians, troublesome to the Early Church, 104.
Jude, St., 143.

Justin Martyr, his account of Celebration of H. Eucharist, 146,
n. 5; his notice of Christian Hymns, lv; on Sursum Corda,
&c., 183; on Amen, after Prayer of Consecration, 189; early
reference to Gloria Patri, 7; on Infant Baptism, 215; on
Comm. of Sick, 289.
Juxon, Archbishop, xl.

Kalends of January and Feast of the Circumcision, 82.
Katharine, St., [61].

Katharine, Queen, her Prayers and Meditations, 26.
Karhxnois, meaning of, 241, and n. 1.

Keble on Eucharistical Adoration, 154. 188.

Kempe v. Wickes, case of, 293.

Ken, Bp., on Catechizing, 243.

Kennett, Bp., his MS. notes on P. B., 258.

"Keys of the Kingdom of Heaven," 138.

Key-stone of the Temple, 334.

Kingdom of Christ, 414.

King's Evil, Office for, [57]. 580.
Kingship of Christ, 453. 477.

Kiss of Peace, 149, 150. 200.

Kneeling, Bishop Cosin's note on, 3; declaration on, 199; pos-

ture of celebrant in receiving, 189; posture in Marriage, 269;
the proper posture in Adult Baptism, 240.

Knights of the Garter, service at Windsor, &c., [45].

Knox, his Book of Common Order, xliv.

Knox, John, saying of, 51.

Krazer de Liturgiis, xlviii.

Kyrie Eleison, said in Greek, 21; in Communion Office, 167;
expanded form of, 167.

"Laither," meaning of, 267, n. 4.

Laity, Daily attendance of, [63]; their part in offering of Eu.
charistic Sacrifice, 155-188.

Lambert, St., [55].

Lammas Day, [53].

Lancashire, burial of Roman Catholics in, 293.

Languages and Dialects into which the Prayer Book is trans-
lated, xlv.

Laodicea, Council of, on Lenten Marriages, 263.
Lasco, or Laski, John à, xxvii. 4.

Last Supper confounded with Institution of Holy Eucharist, 163.
Lathbury on State Services, 578.

Latimer, Bp., on meaning of word "general," 245.

Latin Prayer Book, [18], [19]. xxxv. 586; of 1560, Saints com-
memorated in, [36].

Latin Service for Convocation, 580.

Latin Version of latter part of Catechism, 242.
Latter part of Catechism, its history, 242.

Laud, Archbishop, and former Collect for Easter Even, 102; and
the Scottish Prayer Book, xliv. 185. 580, 581.

'Lawful authority," 27.

Lawrence, St., [53].

Laxity tolerated by some Bishops, xxxv.

Lay Baptism, 211; allowed to be valid, 213; discouraged, 231,
Orig. and n.

Laying on of hands by Bishop in Ordering of Deacons, 551; by
Priests in Ordering of Priests, 562; in Confirmation, 251.
Lazamon's Brut, referred to, 267, n. 4.

LECTERN, the desk from which the Lessons are read.
Lectern for Epistle and Gospel, 168.

Lecterns for Music-book and for Lessons, 168.

Lectionary, changes made in the Salisbury Use, [25].

Lectionary of St. Jerome, commemoration of Apostles, 129;

Legatus natus" of Pope, 262, n. 1.

Legends of Saints, SS. Hilary, [39], Prisca, [39], Anne, [51],
Blasius, [41], Benedict, [43], John Baptist, [53].

Leit, different usages as to its duration, 89, 90; abstinence other
than from food, 81.

Leo, Emperor, Churching of Women under, 304.

Leo, St., his Epistle to the French Bishops, 42; on Holy Inno-
cents, 81; on trine immersion, 211.

Leonard, St., [59].

Leonardo da Vinci, his picture of Last Supper, a means of pro-
pagating error, 163.

LESSONS, portions from the Old and New Testament, read at
Mattins and Evensong, and in the Burial Service.

Lessons, The, not always Holy Scripture, [23]; proper for Holy-
days, [25]; how anciently read, [23]; system established in
1549, [25]; in ancient Baptismal Offices, 209; in Burial Office,
295.

L'Estrange on form in delivery of Elements, 189.

Letters dimissory, 541.

Levitical Benediction, ancient Irish, Gallican, and A. S. uses
of, 287.

"Liber Festivalis," xxv; its use of word "worship," 269.
Library of Anglo-Catholic Theology, Works of Bishop Cosin, xli.
Library of S. J. C. Oxon., MS. De Vis. Inf., 280; of Trinity Col.
Cam., Trilingual Version of the Creed, 36.
Licence for Marriage, 261; Special, 261, 262, n. 1.
Lights on the Altar, 159.

Lighted taper used in Baptism, 210. 222.

Lighted tapers at Gospel, 169.

Lightfoot on Jewish Baptism, 208.

Lincoln, Diocese of, petition to King James for total abolition of
Prayer Book, xxxvi.

Linen cloth for covering Elements, 191; its use and symbolism,
159. 164. 191.

Lion, The, a typical enemy, 323.

Litaneia, use of the word by St. Basil, 46; its technical sense, 46.
Litania, Major, Minor, Septena, 47.

Litania Septena, 209; septiformis, 209, n. 5.

Litanies, their general acceptableness to the people, 47; oldest
Western Use, 57; proper, of Western Use chiefly, 46.
LITANY, a "General Supplication" in the form of short petitions,
to which the choir and congregation make responses.
Litany in English, 1544, xxi, xxii; its mediæval use, 48; its
excellence, testimonies to, 48; the simple Chant generally used
very old, lx; published by Cranmer with musical notation, lx;
Canon XV. on, [20]; as a separate service, 48. 175; place for
singing it, 48; lesser, in Vis. of Sick, 277, 278, n.; use of, in
Ordering of Deacons, 547; in Ordering of Priests, 555; in
Consecration of Bishops, 570; additional note on, 586.

Litera Dominicalis, [16].

Littledale's Offices of Eastern Church referred to, 257.
Liturgical studies, their gradual advance, vi.

Liturgies, Oriental, three Great, 28; ancient, on Words of In-
stitution, 187.

Machutus or Malo, St., [59].

Machyn's Diary, 1560, lxiii.

Magdalen College, Oxford, bells rung on Christmas Eve, 103.
Magi, traditions respecting them-their relics-their names, 84;
Royal Memorial of their offering, 84.

Magnificat and Cantate Domino compared, 34.

Magnificat, The, special reverence shown to it, 33; Puritans de-
sired to banish it, 33.

Mahometanism, Probable cause of, in India and the East, 94.
Maledictions of the Psalms, 410, 411.

Mamertus, his Rogation Fast, 46.

Man, The Righteous, 318. 359.

Manchester Cathedral, custom observed there, 7.
Manichæans, their rejection of Water, 210.

Manifestations of Christ's glory, three commemorated at Epiphany,

- 83; in the Temple, 84; on Sundays after Epiphany, 86, 87;
still going on by miracle, 86.

MANIPLE, a vestment like a short stole, worn on the left arm by
the sacred Ministers at the Celebration of Holy Communion.
[See Ecc. Vestments, Plate II.]

Manna a type of Holy Eucharist, 151.

Mansfield, Lord, on Publication of Banns, 262.
Manual, Occasional Offices of, xxviii.

Margaret, St., [51]; sometimes called St. Marina, [51].

Mark, St., his Labours and Martyrdom, 134; Liturgy of, 134.
146; Psalms before Communion, 182.

Liturgy of St. Mark, Ps. xlii., 373; a Prayer for the Sove-
reign, 27.

Lombard, Peter, on Sacrainents, 250.

Longley, Abp., on burial of unbaptized, 293; on Reservation for
the Sick, 290.

Looking up to heaven in act of Consecration, 187.
Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, Prayer for, 585.

Lords, House of, vote thanks to Convocation for Revision of
Prayer Book, xli.

Lord's Prayer, specimen of old versions, 37; use with special
intention, 6. 22; Versions of the 7th and following centuries,
31; anciently part of Introductory Service before Introit, 165.
200; a sort of Antiphon to Communion Office, 165; at greater
Oblation, 191; in Bapt. Office, 220; after Baptism, 228; in
Vis. of Sick, 278; expositions of, 6. 31, 32. 248; Sir Rd. Baker
on, 6; Bp. Andrewes's Paraphrase, 6; Paraphrase by Keble,
32; familiar to mediæval people, 30.

LORD'S SUPPER, a term applied to the Holy Eucharist. It is
an elliptical expression, meaning Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper.

"Lord's Supper," a pre-reformation expression, 163; or "Holy
Communion" Office, 163.

Lord's Table, 158; a term properly applied to the Altar, 164.
"Low Church party," official attempt to reconcile them, xxxviii.
Low Sunday, 107.

Lucian, St., [39].
Lucy, St., [61].

Luke, St., 142.

Lushington, Dr., on use of Burial Service, 293.

Luther, his Litany, xxi; his transl. of a Prayer in Bapt. Office,
218; his Version of sequence of Notker, 297; prayed for dead,

301.

Lyndewood on Baptismal Affusion, 226, n. 1 ; list of Church or
naments, lxxiv; Prov. Const., on Visitation of Sick, 275.
Lyons Pontifical, on Confirmation Address, 256.

Mabillon, his Analecta and Early Calendar, [36].
Maccabees on Prayer for Dead, 301.

261; proper, 268; impediments of, 262; licences, 261; hours
for, 262; forbidden seasons for, [28]. 262, 263; Psalms, 501 ;
by Deacons not authorized, 264; Concluding Prayers of Ser-
vice, 272.

Marshall's Primer, 4.

Martene on Bapt. Offices, 220; his collection of ancient writers,
[36]; on Confirmation Addresses, 256.

Martin, St., his translation, [51]. [59].

Martyr, Peter, placed at Oxford by Somerset, xxx.
Martyrs in the age of persecution, 37; specially connected with
Ch. of England, [37]; all the, Festival of, 143; Many, Sarum
Psalms, 332, 333. 341. 346, 347. 359. 363. 483; three kinds,
commemorated on three days after Nativity, 78.

Martyrdom of our Lord life-long, 78.

Martyrdom of King Charles I., Fast for, [39]; Service, 578.
Martyrdoms recorded in Scripture, 136; both foretold and com-
memorated, 429.

Martyrology of Bede, [36].

Mary, B. V., her true sanctity, 134; Sarum Psalms for her Fes-
tivals, 339. 346. 377. 379. 439. 452-454.

Mary Magdalen, St., [51].

Mary, Queen, her proclamation superseding the Reformed Prayer
Book, xxxiii.

Maskell's Monumenta Ritualia, xxvii. [63]; on bidding of Prayers,
21; on Vis. of Sick, 280, 281.

MASS, the old English designation of the Sacrament of the Holy
Communion.

Mass, explanation of term, 145; how the term fell into disuse,
163; ordered to be "altered into a Communion," 150.
Mass of Holy Ghost, sung at Consecration of Bishops, 575.
Masses, Solitary, 197.

Massingberd's Lectures on P. B., 210.
Maonтevoare, its full meaning, 208.
Matthew, St., 140.
Matthias, St., 133.

MATRIMONY, HOLY, Christian Marriage, as solemnized by the
Church.

Matrimony, Solemnization of, 261; Psalms for, 404. 501.
MATTINS, the Order for Morning Prayer, representing the ancient
Offices of Mattins and Lauds.

"Mattins," beginning of, in ancient Sarum Use, 1; in 1549, 6;
to be said before Celebration of H. C., 163.
Maundy Thursday, 408; its various names, 98; ancient Offices
for, 99; Sarum Psalins, 411, 412. 414. 416. 418. 420-422.
483. 497. 513-515.

Maundy royal, Office for, 99.

Maximin, burnt a church full of Martyrs, 77.

Maximum of ceremonial to be sought from tradition, 258.
Maximus of Turin, De Adventu Domini, 72.
Maxwell, Bp., and the Scottish Prayer Book, 581.

Mede, on Christian Sacrifice, quoted, 153.

Mediæval Bishops, their neglect of Confirmation, 253.

Mediaeval Church of England, H. C. at burials in, 296; proces-
sional Psalms at funerals in, 297; how its Services were accu-
mulated, xxix; Liturgy of, 149.

Melchiades on Confirmation, 253.
Melchizedek's offering, 152.

Melitus, Bishop of Sardis, on Paschal Festival, 104.
"Member of Christ" a Scriptural expression, 244.

MEMORIAL COLLECT, that of the less of two coincident holydays,
used after that of the greater by way of commemoration.
Memoria, and Memorial Collects, 26. 65. 168.

Menard, on Litanies in Baptismal Office, 209, n. 5.
Menard's notes to Greg. Sacr., 285, marg.

MENSA, the slab of stone or wood used as the surface of the Altar
or Lord's Table.

Merbecke's Prayer Book noted, lxi; arrangement of Burial Service,
294.

Meton, the Athenian, his Cycle of the Moon, 30.

Metrical Hymns, early use by and against heretics, lvii; Cran-
mer's wish to retain those of Sarum, lxii.
Metrical Hymn Music, its Grecian origin, lvi.
Metrical Psalms, when introduced, lxii.

Metropolitan, early existence and title of, 567; by whom conse-
crated, 567; cities, definition of, by Tertullian, 567.

Mi Carême, The French, and festivity at Midlent, 94.
Michael, St., two festivals anciently in his honour, 141; peculiarity
in position of churches dedicated to, 141; Sarum Psalms, 332,
333. 339. 346. 359. 452, 453. 459. 510.

Michaelmas, 141.

Micrologus, on Collects, 69.

Midwives licensed to baptize, 212, n. 1.

Milan, Church of, its Liturgy, 147; Church of St. Ambrose at,
its music, lvii; Oblation of Elements at, 198; Council of, on
Visitation of the Sick, 275.

"Millenary Petition," xxxvi.

"Mincha" of Temple Service, 152, 153.

Minimum of Ritual in present Rubrics, 191. 258.
MINISTER.-1. The officiant at the Holy Eucharist or other Ser-
vices. 2. Clerics or laymen acting as assistants.
"Minister," Bp. Cosin's note on the term, 2; its technical mean-
ing, 2. 213, n. 1; term applied to Bishop, 258, and n. 1.
Minister of Baptism, 212. 239.

Ministers, at the Altar, 160; quality of such as are to be made,
544.

Ministry, Three orders of Apostolical, 540; succession of, from
our Lord, 530; succession of, from the Apostles, 531.
"Ministry of GOD's Word," meaning of, 177.
Minors, Marriage of, 262.

Minor Holydays, [39]. [62].

Minor Saints, their representations in art, [39]. [61]; All Souls,
SS. Thomas and Patrick in Calendars of Stationers' Company,
[37].

Miracles, "The beginning of," 85.

Miracle of the Loaves, its mystical character, 95.
"Mirror of our Lady," on Nicene Creed, 171; altered form of
Gloria in Excelsis in, 195; on the Sanctus, 183; on Lord's
Prayer at Greater Oblation, 191; on Triple Repetition of
Lesser Litany, 22; on the word Collect, 69; on Reverent Ges-
tures in Praise, 7. 12; on "Synge rede ond say," lx.
Missa, explanation of term, 145, n. 1.

"Missa Sicca," 197.

"Missa Sponsalium," 274.

"Missa Votiva" at Marriage, 271.

"Missæ pro Rege et Regina," 27. 168.

Missal of Sarum or Salisbury, xxviii. 68. 149. 184. 200.
Miss. Gallic. Grimold., 287, marg.

Miss. Bobiense, Muratori, 228, Orig.
MITRE, the covering for the head proper to the Episcopal Order:
it represents mystically the cloven tongues on the heads of the
Apostles. [See Ecc. Vestments, Plate II.]

Mitres and staves of Trelawny, Mews, and Laud, 574.
Mixed Chalice, its authority and symbolism, 173.
Monasteries, Ritual effects of their suppression, xix, xx.
Monday in Holy Week, its distinctive memorial, 97.

Monica, St., mother of St. Augustine, [53]; her dying request,

295.

Monotone, different uses, lviii; in reading the Lessons, 9.
Monotonic recitative, the basis of plain song, lviii.

Monophysite Liturgy of St. James, 146.

Moral Law binds Christians equally with Jews, 247.
"Morians," meaning of, 407. 439.

Moses a type of Christ, 469.

Mother of our Lord and "Mother of us all," 33.
Mourning, its tokens used in Lent, 91.

Mozarabic, a form of the Gallican Liturgy used in Spain, 147;
Proper Prefaces in, 185; Liturgy, Epistle for Epiphany 4t
87.

Muratori, Reconc. Pœn., 285.

Music, Ancient Christian, Ivi; of Medieval Church, lii; remodelled
with the Services, lix; among modern Jews, lvi.
Musical Intonation in Divine Service, li; character of Service
retained, lxi; scales, their Grecian names, lvi; scales of St.
Ambrose and St. Gregory, lvii; notation of Proper Prefaces,
&c., 185.

Mutual Consent, 265; Salutation, 22. 149. 200.

"Myroure of oure Ladye," a Ritual Commentary, xix. 6.
Mystical Body of Christ, how formed, 321.

"N. or M.," explanation of, 244.

Nadabar, martyrdom of St. Matthew, 140.

Name, of Jesus, [53]; Christian, used in Catechism, &c., 244;
changed in Confirmation, 258, n. 2; children confirmed by,
258, n. 2.

Names given in Baptism, 209.

Naples, King of, allowed to nominate to 24 sees, 569.

"Natalis Eucharistica," 98.

Nathanael, whether identical with St. Bartholomew, 139.
National Flag, crosses of, [45].

Nativity, of our Lord, its date, 76; of B. V. M., [55].
NAVE, the central portion of the body of church. [See AISLE,
CHANCEL.]

Navy, The, its relations to the Church, lxxviii, 527.

Neale on Primitive Liturgies, 148; on Words of Institution,
187, n. 1; on the Eastern Hymns, 69; on the Eastern mode
of observing Epiphany, 84.

Neale's Commentary on the Psalms, 59. 314; Hist. Eastera
Church referred to, [63]. 222, n. 2; Liturgiology, essay on
Liturgical quotations in N. T., 70.

Neglect of Public Worship fineable, [5].
Nero's persecution foreshadowed, 391.
Neva, waters of, blessed, 218, n. 2.

New birth in Baptism, 214.

New Creation, the Lord of it, 85.

New Names, Three of the Apostles distinguished by, 80.
New Style, [30].

New Year's Day, a conventional observance, 83.
Nicæa, Council of, on Lay Baptism, 212; decree for ruling
Easter, [27]; and forty days' Fast of Lent, 90.
Nicene Creed, its origin and Liturgical use, 170; used by Eastera
Ch. at Baptism, 223; English, Greek, and Latin versions, 169,
170.

Nicholl, Sir John, on use of Burial Service, 293.

Nicholson, Bp., on Catechism, 243.

Nicolas, ist., [61].

Nicomede, St., [49].

Nixon, Bp., on Catechizing, 243.

"Noble," its ancient signification, sense of it in the Te Deum,
13.

Nocturnal Services, abolished, [28].

Nocturns, meaning of, 314.

Non-Communicating attendance, 157. 178, 179.
Non-conforming ministers to vacate preferment, [8]; lecturers
forbidden to preach, [9]; party in Church, lxviii.

Non-conformists could conscientiously use the Prayer Book but
would not, xxxvii; Prayer for, 65.

NORTH-SIDE of the Altar, that part of the front of the Holy
Table, which is on the right hand of the Cross, and conse-
quently on the left of the Celebrant.

"North-side" rubric, 160. 165. 593.

Northey, Sir E., his opinion on change of name in Confirmation,
258, n. 2.

Notes "respecting the ministrations" in carly Prayer Books,

120.

Notice of Holy Communion, 171; to be given before Communi-
cating, 163.

Notker, author of Media Vita and Dies Iræ, 297.
Nowell, Alexander, reputed author of Catechism, 242.
Nunc Dimittis, its early use, 35.

Nuremberg Office, prayer from, 218.

Oak, St. Augustine's, xviii.

Oath of Supremacy, in Sealed Books, 549; ordered by 1 W.
and M. c. 8, 549; ordered by 21 & 22 Vict. c. 48, 549.
Oaths, when to be taken, by Clergy Subscription Act, 1865, 549.
Obedience, oath of, to his Superior exacted from Bishop, 569;
oath of, to Pope required from Bishop elect, by the Roman
Pontificals, 569; profession of, by Bishop elect to Archbishop
of Canterbury in Old Pontificals, 569.
Obedience, vows of, in Baptism, 223.

Obiit Service at Windsor, 302.

"Objections and Exceptions," raised against the Prayer Book at
the Savoy, xxxix.

Objections, their frivolous nature illustrated, [13].

OBLATION, the act of offering the Body and Blood of Christ in
the Holy Eucharist.

"OBLATIONS," the Bread and Wine placed on the Altar pre-

paratory to Consecration at the offertory or "lesser oblation."
Oblation, of Elements, 149. 172; Prayer of, 191; Prayers of, in
ancient Liturgies, 154; Prayer of, in Reformed Liturgies,
154; in Scottish Prayer Book, 583.
Obsecrations of the Litany, 51.

Occasional Offices, hymns might be appropriately introduced
in, lxv.

Occasional Prayers and Thanksgivings, 61.

Occasional Thanksgivings, not fully authorized until 1661, 66.
OCCURRENCE of Holy days, the coincidence of two or more on
the same day.

OCTAVE, the eighth day after a festival. The intervening days
are said to be "of" or "within" its octave.

October 23rd, Service for, in Irish Prayer Book, 585.
Offerings at Churchings, 306.

OFFERTORY, or lesser oblation, the offering up of the Bread and
Wine, and of the Alms in the Holy Eucharist.

Offertorium, a short Anthem (or offertory sentence) sung at
oblation of elements, 173.

Offertory, 172; sentences, classifications of, 174; money, appli-
cation of, 199.

Offices, daily Mediæval, their complex form, [63]; of the
Eastern Church, [62], [63]; for anointing the Sick, A.D. 1549,
287; for the departed, Sarum Psalms, 321-323. 315, 346.
319. 370. 372, 373. 385. 401. 401. 482. 496, 497. 503. 510.
518. 520. 522-524; of the Primitive Church, of what they
consisted, [62]; Medieval, well adapted to Communities, [63];
consisted of seven separate Services, [63].

Offrandre, 198.

Old Service Books, their directions minute and tedious, [21].

Omission of an order not necessarily a revocation, 258.
Omissions of Names in the English Calendar, [37].
Onesiphorus prayed for after death, 301.

"Open penance" not now possible or desirable, 309.
"Open Prayer," meaning of, [4].

Opposition to the Common Prayer, Reasons for, [12].
Oratory, the first Christian one, how consecrated, liv.
"Order of Common Prayer to be sung in Churches," lx.
"Order of Communion," added to the Mass, 150; referred to,
177. 180. 195.

"Order" for Daily Prayer, its simple meaning, 1; for the
Visitation of the Sick, 277; of Prisoners, 586.
Order of delivery of Elements, 190.

Orders, derivation of the word, 510; Sacramental, 510; cannot
be made void, 553; English, recognized by Pope Julius, 536.
ORDINAL, the Offices for the Consecration of Bishops, and the
Ordination of Priests and Deacons.

Ordinal, English, Derivation of, 532; Revision of, 535; autho-
rized and annexed by Act of Uniformity, 534; incorporated
with the Prayer Book, xl; of 1519, 535; of 1552, 536; of
1662, 537; attempt for Revision, 1689, 538; absence of notes
on, 532; introduction to, 530; preface to, 540; on Visitation
of the Sick, 275.

Ordinarium Missæ, 145. 148.

ORDINARY, the Bishop of the Diocese or other person acting by
his authority.

Ordinary, definition of, 551. 559; and justices to determine
offences and conviction, [5].

Ordination, Canonical Impediments to, 542; Canonical Re-
quisites for, 542. 559; Essentials of, 538; Words essential to,
539; Effect of, 539; Greek words for, 538; and Mission
distinguished, 553; Power of, reserved to Bishops, 543; by
Priests null and void, 543; Place of, 541; Times of, 544;
Persons to be present at, 541; Testimony of People to pre-
cede, 541. 555.

Origen catechized, 241; speaks of forty days' fast, 90.
Oriflamme, the banner of St. Denys, [59].

ORNAMENTS, all the several articles used in Divine Service,
whether vestments of the ministers or furniture of the Church.
Ornaments of Church and Ministers, lxx.

'Ornaments," what they mean, distinction by the Judges, lxx;
as in use in second year of King Edward to be retained, [6];
some omitted as inconsistent with our Prayer Book, lxxiii;
Edwardian, what they were-four sources of information,
lxxi; Comparative List, lxxii; of the Church, and ministers-
specification of them desired by Bp. Cosin, lxxvi; intentionally
legalized in the revision of 1662, lxxv; characteristic of mili-
tary and other official classes, lxxvii; Essential and Supple-
mental, lxxvi.

O Sapientia, [61]. [76].

Osiander, a Foreign Reformer, xxvii.

Osmund, St., his revision of English Liturgy, xviii. 17. 147. 149.
OUR LADY, the old English designation of the Blessed Virgin,
retained in our Table of Lessons.

"Outward and visible Sign," 249.

Overall, Bp., reputed author of latter part of Catechism, 242;
his practice at Greater Oblation, 192; on Solitary Masses, 198.

"Pædagogus" of St. Clement of Alexandria, 241.
"Pain béni," 198.

Palestrina, appointed by Council of Trent to reform Ch. Music, lix.
PALL.-1. A covering for a bier. 2. A vestment woven of lambs'
wool, formerly received from the Pope by Archbishops, and
figured in the arms of the Abp. of Canterbury.
Palls of Archbishops, how made, [39].
Palmatius, case of, 223.

Palm Sunday, why so called, 96.

Palm bearing, 97; branches, Benediction of, 96.

Palmer on Gallican Liturgy, 148; on Liturgy of St. Mark, 146;
on the reading of Holy Scripture, [25]; on Private Celebration,

290; on position of Gloria in Excelsis, 194; on Vow of Obe-
dience, 223.

Pamelius, Liturgicon Ecclesiæ Latina, 70; on corrupt forms of
Gloria in Excelsis, 194.

Pamphlets against the Prayer Book in 1660, [12].
Pantheon at Rome, its Christian dedication, 143.

Parables, Christ speaking in them, 424.

Parabolic Instruction, 423.

Pope and people on his Festival, 137, 138; one of the oldest of
the Christian Festivals, 137; united with St. Paul in the day
of Commemoration, 137, 138; Liturgy of, 146.

Peter and Paul, SS., alteration in the Collect by Bp. Cosin, 138.
Peterborough, Anthem at, in Lent, 297.

Petitions to restore use of Common Prayer, xxxvii.

Philip, St., the Apostle, 134.

Philip, the Deacon, 134; baptizing, 212. 222.

Parents formerly forbidden to act as Sponsors, 216.

Parish to provide Elements, 198; -Priests to frequently declare
the vernacular form for Baptism, 231, Orig.
Parishioners, what they are liable to provide, lxxiv; to provide
true copies of the Book of Common Prayer under penalty, 10.
Parish Registers, neglect of during the Rebellion, [14].
Parker, Abp., Consecration of, 536; on wafer bread, 198; Q.
Eliz., letter to, on Ritual, lxvii; on interpretation of Canons,
243.

Parkhurst, Bp., on wafer bread, 198.

Parliament, Authorship of Prayer for, 64.

Parliamentary debate on Settlement of Religion, in 1660, xxxvii.
Parochial notices, 172.

Pascha, Dominica Passionis, Resurrectionis; Annotinum, 104.
107.

Pasque Eggs in North of England, 104.

Passion of our Lord, how read in Salisbury Missal, 96.
Passion Psalms, 319. 342. 408. 439.

Passion Sunday, proposed change of Collect in 1688, 95; why so
called, 95.

PASTORAL STAFF, the crook used by Bishops, now generally
borne by their chaplains. [See CROZIER.]

PATEN, the plate on which the Element of Bread is placed for
consecration and administration in the Holy Eucharist.

Patient waiting, 371.

Patras, martyrdom of St. Andrew, 129.

Patriarchal age, its witness to the principle of ceremonial wor-
ship, xlvi. xlviii.

Patristic writings, read occasionally as Lessons, [23].

Paul, St., his Conversion now his only Festival, 131; meaning of
his name, 407; and the Collect for Sexagesima, 89; Liturgy
of, 147.

Paul of Samosata, his Baptism held not valid, 212.

Paul's, St., School, "Catechism with A B C" used at, 242.
Paulinus, Bp. of Nola, private celebration for, 290.

"Pax" after marriage, 274.

Peace, Collects for, their introduction and connexion, 24. 38.
Peace of God in the Church, 498.

Peckham, Abp., his Const. on Catechizing, 241; his Const. on
Communicants being Confirmed persons, 260.
Pelagian heresy condemned by St. David, 43.

Pell, Dr. John, reviser of chronological calendar, [27].
PENANCE.-1. Repentance, as in Commination Service. 2. Peni-
tential discipline, as in the 33rd Article.

Penitential, Prefix, how appropriate to Daily Service, 1; Psalms,
all used on Ash-Wednesday, 92; Ps. in Vis. of Sick, 277;
Psalms, 322. 356. 367. 385. 457. 503. 516.

Pentecost, its meaning and observance, Jewish and Christian, 112.
People, The, reciting a Collect in Bapt. Offices, 221.
Perambulations or Beating Bounds on Rogation Days, exhortation
for, 110; Psalms for, 110.

Perceval on the State Services, 578.

Perpetua, St., [43].

Perpetuus, Bp., of Tours, 73.

Phillpotts, Bp., on Christ's continuous Sacrifice, 58.
Physiological analogy respecting union with Head, 24-1.
Pica type, [17].

Pie, The, its complexity and difficulty, [16].
Pirminius, Ancient Creed in, 17.

PISCINA, a stone basin, with a drain to carry off water used in
the ablutions of sacred vessels, &c.

Pius IV. offers to confirm the Prayer Book, xxxv. 536.
Plain Song, The Ancient, utilized at the Reformation, lix.
Pliny, his mention of Christian Hymns, lv.

Pollanus, his Glastonbury Prayer Book, 167. 196.

Polycarp, St., quoted Gloria in Exc. at his Martyrdom, 194; on
Visitation of the Sick, 275.

"Pomp," meaning of, 222.

Pontifical, varied for each diocese, 532; proposed, 1640, 536.
Portiforia, or Portuises, xx.

Portraits of Christ, 377.

Posidonius, Life of St. Augustine, 295, n. 2; on St. Augustine's
Visitation of the Sick, 275.

Position at Font of persons to be Baptized, 217, Orig.; of person
making Baptismal renunciation, 222; of persons making B.p-
tismal Confession of Faith, 223; of Priest and people at Fort,

218; of Priest at the Altar, 159.

Positions of child during trine immersion, 226, Orig.
"Post Communio," meaning of, 68.

POST-COMMUNION, the part of the Liturgy which comes after
the Communion of the people.
Post-Communion, 150.

Poullain. See Pollanus.

Pouring of Water in Baptism, 226.

Poynet, Bp., reputed author of Catechism, 242.
Præparat. Missæ, Psalm, Sarum, 348.

Praise, a continuous Service, lii.

Prayer Book, its general acceptance in 1549, xxx; its sup-
pression A.D. 1645, xxxvi; great demand for, when prospect of
Restoration, xxxvii; its authorization, xlii; its comprehensive
directions, lii; attempt to remodel it in the reign of Williama
III., xliii; Baxter's, Dissenters', and Lord Burleigh, xxxix; of
1549, Holy Comm. at Burials in, 296; its Rubric for reser-
vation, 289.

Prayer, Common, public, open, distinguished, [2].
Prayer for Church Militant, 174; its Title, 174; for a Sick Child
or person in danger, 287; for Departed, from ancient Vesper
Office, 301; of Humble Access, 185; of Consecration, 186; of
Invocation in Confirmation Office, 257; of Commendation
for one troubled in Conscience, 288.

Prayers, of Oblation and Thanksgiving, 191; of the Church in
New Testament, 69; after Versicles in Vis. of Sick, 278; cora-
mendatory at Ordination, 547; in Her Majesty's Navy daily,
[20]; for the Sovereign and Family, 27; for the departed,
156. 175, 176. 301; nct argued about but prayed, 297.
Precautions in Administration of Baptism, 226.
Precedence of Sovereign before Bishops, 53.

Precentor, his part in Divine Service, li.

PRECES, the petitions made by the Priest between the Lord's
Prayer and the First Collect at Mattins and Evensong.
Preces, Feriales translated, 21; Ambrosian, St. Fulda, Mozarabic,
46.

Preface, to the Book of Common Prayer, [11]; of 1549, attributed
to Cranmer, [15]; of 1549 compared with that of Quignonez,
[15]; of 1661, notes on, [11]; in Communion Office, 182.
Prefaces, Proper, 184.

Pre-sanctified Elements, 101.