ties, 125 reasons for their ap-
pointment, and mode of their
ordination, 125.
Doxology of the Lord's prayer,
216.
East, turning towards it in prayer,
181, 224.
Easter, ancient festival, 432: im-
portance of this festival, 436: a
moveable feast, 437.
Ecclesiastics, name of Christians,
42, 47: name of the clergy, 68.
Εγκρατεῖς, 63.
Hyouuero, leaders, ministers of the
the church, 45: superiors, 46.
Exxinola, body of believers, 45, 47,
57: a church, 176.
ExlexToi, title of Christians, 40: of
monks, 64.
Election of the clergy, right of the
laity, 60.
Election by divine manifestations,
137: by reference, 138: by nom-
ination, 138: by lot, 131: by
the church collectively, the
apostolic and primitive mode of
appointing pastors, 131: not a
negative or testimonial vote, 134:
method of voting by acclama-
tion, 134, 138: by representa -
tion, 135: tumultuous elections,
135: right of election, denied to
the rabble, 136: restricted to
the aristocracy by Justinian, 136:
vested in the citizens, remon-
strance of the church, 137.
Elements of the eucharist, 314:
sent to the absent, 322: distrib-
uted to all baptized persons,
322: distributed in the eucha-
rist, 111.
Ἔμβολος of churches, 185.
Energumens, demoniacs, 61.
Episcopal organization of church
government, 74.
Epiphany, time of baptism, 272.
Episcopae, episcopissae, 115.
Episcopi, in partibus infidelium,
gentium, regionarii, 91: in pon-
tificalibus, 91.
Επίσκοποι σχολάζοντες, bishops
without cures, 90.`
Eлioxoлoi, elders, 45: bishops, 70.
Επίκλησις, 105.
"Eqogoi, name of bishops, 75.
Εφόδιον, 297.
Equus canonicus, 143.
Era, christian, Dionysian, a period
in chronology, 423.
Espousals, antecedent to marriage,
403.
Eucharist, 293.
Euloyia, 294.
Ευχὴ τῶν πιστῶν, 105, 216.
Evangelists, 69.
Examination for ordination, 156.
Exedrae of a church, 188–90.
Exocatocoeli, ecclesiastical court
of Constantinople, 87.
Exorcists, their duties, ordination,
122.
Exorcism of the baptized, 279, 232.
Fabius, bishop of Rome, letter to
from Cornelius, 72.
Faithful, or believers, 58, their
rights and privileges, 59, 60.
Fasts of the early Christians, 444 :
of later times, 445: how observ-
ed, 446.
Fasting before festivals, 433, 477,
Fasts and thanksgivings of New
England, 446: preliminary re-
marks, 446 reasons for such
days, 447 continuance, 449:
mode of their appointment, 452:
penalties, 457, periodical observ-
ance, 459: observance by other
states, 464.
Festivals, originally no specific
time for them, 423: weekly, an-
nual: moveable and immove-
able: higher and lower, etc. 425:
entirely voluntary, 426: at first
few, 426: christian contrasted
with pagan, 427: regulated by
law, 428: preceded by prepara- | Head dress carefully attired, 148.
tory fasts, 433: the Greek Hebdomas magna, authentica, mu-
church observed six principal ta, poenosa, etc, 425.
feasts, 433 feast in honor of Heretics, confounded offices in the
church, 47.
Virgin Mary, 440.
Feria prima, secunda, etc. 425.
Flectamus genua, 112.
Font, baptismal, 186.
Form of churches, 380.
Fosiarii, fossores, 126.
Fraternities, 62.
Funeral rites and ceremonies, 408:
time of holding funeral solemni-
ties, 410: mode of celebrating
them, 412: funeral orations, 413.
Γαζοφυλάκιον, 189.
Galileans, term of reproach ap-
plied to Christians, 44.
Tevela, nativity, 426.
Gieseler on the distinction between
bishop and presbyter, 75: be-
tween clergy and laity, 49: on
Hermeneutai, interpreters, their
rank and duties, 128.
Hildebrand, Gregory VII., his
cunning in obtaining the inde-
pendence of the pope, 89.
Holy synod, ecclesiastical court of
Russia, 73.
Holy water, where derived, 186.
Homilies, defined, 237: based on
the Scriptures, 237-8: By
whom delivered, 239: frequen-
cy of them, 241: Length of
them, 242: where delivered,
242: complaints of long ser-
mons, 243: subjects of dis-
course, 247.
Honey used in baptism, 280.
Hosanna, response, 219.
the equality of bishops and pres-Hospitals connected with church-
byters, 101: On the worship-
ping saints, 207.
Glass windows in churches, 195:
painting of them first practised
196.
Glory in the highest, response, 219.
Gloves, badge of the bishop, 83.
Good Friday, 437.
Gothic Architecture, ancient and
Hymns, see Psalmody of the
Hymns of St. Ambrose, 225: of St.
Clement of Alexandria, 226.
71, corresponding to deacon, 71.
i, legatus, congrega-
tionis, 70, 74.
'1darai, private Christians, 45.
Gnostics, name of Christians, 43: 'Iɛgatelov, 182.
Ιερουργία, 295.
Ιερώσυνη, 100.
Gregory Nazianzen on the minis-Illuminations in time of baptism,
try, 161: on duty of study to a
minister, 166: on public minis-
try, 170: private addresses, 171:
on zeal and courage, 173.
Greek, term of reproach applied to
Christians, 44.
Grooms-man, his office, 406.
Gyrvogi, 64.
Habit sacerdotal, 145.
Head band of the apostles, 145.
Immersion, baptism by it, 275:
trine immersion, 275.
Imposition of hands, in ordination,
159 in baptism on catechu-
mens, 280: in confirmation, 291.
Imprisonment of clergy, 176.
Incense at the Lord's supper, 324.
Incipientes, catechumens, 50.
Independence of the hierarchy,
and of the pope, how obtained,
88-9.
Indulgences, sale of, when intro- Kugiaxóv, 177.
duced and how, 179.
Infant baptism, see Baptism.
Inferior and superior orders, not
of apostolic origin, 71.
Inferior orders of clergy, who
are included in each, 72—3.
Inferior orders of bishops, 90-4.
Insignia of apostles, 145.
Intercessory bishops, intercessores,
interventores, 93.
Intercessores, interventores, inferi-
or bishops, 93.
Investiture of clergy, 159.
Jerome's testimony to the equality
of presbyters and bishops, 95-
98 on the virtues becoming a
minister, 163-4: avoiding sus-
picions, 165: on studying the
Scriptures, 169: on public min-
istry, 171.
Κύριε ελεησον, ‘Lord have mercy,
219.
Laity, o laos, name of private
Christians, 45, 47.
Aaos Toй Oεou, title of Christians,
40.
Lay-baptism, 271.
Laymen, private Christians, 45:
called priests, 48: divided into
classes, 47: not members of
councils, 363.
Lay monks, 63.
| Autovoyia, 295.
Lent, 437.
Levites, levitica dignitas, name of
deacons, 110.
Libraries connected with churches,
189.
Lifting of the hands in prayer, 223.
Jews, Christians so called in de- Livings, plurality discountenanced,
Λόγοι ἐπιτάφια, 413.
Lord's prayer, use of it not allowed
to catechumens, 56: to the faith-
ful, 59: theories respecting it,
212: not in use in the first cen-
tury, 213: begins to be used in
the second and third, 216: dox-
ology of it, 216: repetitions of
it, 217.
Lord's supper, 292: scriptural ac-
count, 298: whether Christ and
Judas partook of it, 299: testi-
mony of pagan writers and apos-
tolic fathers, 300: time of cele-
bration, 304: place of celebra-
tion, 306: by whom adminis-
tered, 307: who partook of it,
308: preparatory exercises, 310:
elements,114: consecration and
distribution of them, 317: cele-
brated at funerals, 413.
Love feasts observed by early
Christians, 30, 428.
Lucian of Samosata, his testimo-
ny concerning the rules and
practices of the early church, Metropolitan bishops, 85.
31.
Milk used in baptisın, 280.
Lucian the martyr, anecdote of, 41. Ministrae, 115.
Ministers and magistrates, officers
of the church, 69.
Missa catechumenorum, missa fi-
delium, 59: in pontificalibus,
105: missa est, 112, 295.
Mitre, bishop's badge, 82.
Moderator of synods and councils,
Marriages solemnized by deacons, Monastics, of female sex, not orig-
Marriage, intentions of, posted up-
on doors of church, 194.
Marriages, christian, 399: second
marriages, 399, 400: marriages
regulated by the laws of the
state, 400: prohibited marriages,
400 marriage between Jews
and Gentiles, 401 rites and
ceremonies of it, 402: remarks
upon marriage rites and cere-
monies, 405: a festive occasion,
407: not under the direction of
the church at first, 400: second
and third marriages censured
by the church, 405.
Μαρτύρια, 208.
Martyrdom, a passport to heaven,
55: called blood-baptism, 55.
Martyr feasts, 432: celebration of
them, 441.
inally a distinct order, 65: first
known in the fifth century, 65.
Monica, mother of Augustine, 52.
Monks, 62, 64.
Monuments to the memory of
martyrs, in churches, 193.
Mouruing not allowed by the early
Christians, 415.
Names of Christians, 40: of mem-
bers of the church, 58, 59: of
bishops, 74, 77,90: presbyters,
99 of deaconesses, 115: of
Christians, 39, 43: of catechu-
mens, 50: of monks, 63, 64: of
the clergy, 68, 69: of singers,
123, 4 of churches, 176, 7: of
the sanctuary, 182: of the sa-
cramental table, 183, 193: of the
font in a church, 186: of bap-
tism, 255.
Mass, its derivation and significa- Names of the Lord's supper, 292
-7: of months and weeks, and
days of the week, 425.
Names of sponsors in baptism,
285: given at baptisın, 287.
Ναός, 177, 180.
Narthex of a church, 185.
Nave, or main body of the church,
133: form and divisions, 184.
Nazarenes, name of Christians,
given by the Jews, 44.
NEGTEToat, inferiors, 45.
Nestorians, compare their orders of
clergy to those of the angels, 83.
New-lights, name applied in de-
rision to Christians, 45.
Nonnae, nuns, 65.
Notarii, 129.
Notes taken of sermons, 244.
Novitii, name of catechumens, 50.
Novendiale, 415.
Νυμφαγωγός, νυμφευτής, 406.
Nunneries, 65.
Officials, officiales, 115.
Parabolani, magáßolor, attendants
upon the sick, 126, 389.
Parafrenarii, 126,
Παράνυμφος, 406.
Pastophoria of a church, 189.
Pastors and teachers, 69: shep-
herd, 70.
ПatεQέs, 285: patres, patrini, pro-
patres, 285.
Patriarchs, an order of bishops, 86:
their prerogatives, 87: name of
bishops, 76.
Patronage, church, secular, lay,
Oi ʊw, and oi w, classification of and ecclesiastical, 138, 139.
Christians, 45.
Οἶκοι, Βασίλειοι, 190.
Οἶκος θεοῦ, εκκλησίας, 177.
Ozovóμot, stewards, 128.
Optimates, 100.
Orate, catechumeni, 112.
Oratories, under ground, 180.
Orders of clergy, in different
churches, 73, 74.
Order, whence derived, 68.
Order of the altar, name of the
clergy, 68.
Ordination, of deaconesess, 117:
of subdeacons, 120: remarks
on, 152. 153: disqualifications,
153, 155: qualifications, 156,
158: administration of the rite,
158, 159: ordaining prayer, 160.
Ordinary and extraordinary minis-
ters of the church, 69.
Ordo sacerdotalis, ecclesiasticus,
Oremus, 220.
Organs, first used, 192.
Ostiarii, 125.
"Oon Suvauis, explained at length,
213, 215.
Overseers, 70.
Pagan rites, supposed to be incor-
porated with Christian rites, 32.
Panis benedictus, 55: supersub-
stantialis, 296: Dei, vitae, coe-
lestis, 297.
Patrons, of the church, 130.
Pavements of the church, curious-
Pax vobiscum, peace be with you,
PP, 772, 74.
Do of the synagogue, 71.
Pedellus, 121.
Pericopae, explained, 234, 235.
Peristylia, 188.
Penance, origin of, 332: account
of the fathers, 334: subjects of,
337 private, 344.
Penitents, different classes, 338:
their duties, 340: readmission
to the church, 342, 351: tender-
ness felt for them, 348.
Pestilence, at Alexandria, 390.
Pictures, worship of, 236.
Pillarists, monks, 64.
Πιστοί, πιστεοντές, 58.
IIOTEσavres, title of Christians, 40.
Plautus, Christians called follow-
ers of, 45.
Πλῆθος, ποιμνίον, private Chris-
tians, 45.
Pliny the younger, his letter to
Trajan concerning Christians,
Ioquèves, shepherd, 45, 69.
Poor, care of them, 72, 126, 149,
386.
Portico, of a church, 185.
Potestas, 68.
Papa, name of pope, first assumed Praeses, praefectus, same as bish-
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