Adrian VI., Pope, 127 n, 208 n.
Apostolic character of the Church of Rome no proof of unlawfulness of separation, 180 n.
Aqueducts of Rome, 180 n.
Arians, favoured by Liberius, 200 s— pretensions of, 116.
Arnobius quoted, 21 n, 145 n.
Adversity, use of Scriptures in, 292 s. Article, the xiiith, 81 n-the xxxviith
Advowsons, 246 n.
Eneas Sylvius, 47 n.
Agnus Dei, 172 n, 245 n. Agreement of Christians, 85 n. Ambrose, 237 s-notice of him, 28 n. quoted, 28, 43, 49 n, 56,
120 n. 162 n, 236 n. Anabaptists, German, 95 n. Andreæ, John, 200 n. Antichrist, 114 n-coming of, 123. Antiochus Epiphanes, 138 n. Antiquity, plea of by the Church of Rome, 145 ss. 230 n-the mo- del of the English Reformers, xxxii. 230-the true rule in settling religious matters, 233 s.
Antoninus, archbishop of Florence, 109 n.
Apocrisarii, scholastic definition of,
Apocrypha quoted as Scriptures, 262 n. Apologies of the early Christians, 19 n.
of Justin Martyr, 86 n. Apology, Jewell's, its claims to regard, v, vii--its relation to the Church of England, v, vi-its origin and plan, vi, vii-its design, vii, viii- its revision, vii-its publication, viii-its reception, viii, ix-trans- lations of, viii, xiv, xxiii-supposed notice of, by the Council of Trent, xn-controversy created by it, x, xiii-editions of, xiii n-supposed additions to, xix n-notes to this edition, xxiv, xxv-division of this edition, xxv, xxvi. Apostacy, predicted by Christ and the Apostles, 123 s.
Apostle, use of the word, 121 n-scho- lastic derivation of, 178 n. Apostolic Canons, 155 n.
of the Church of England, 219 n. Articles presented by Jewell and others to the queen, xlix.
Athanasius, 211 s-a forged epistle of, 164 n, 202 n-quoted, 165 n, 188 n. Atheists, the name given to Christians,
Atonement, 67-use of the word, 256n. Attributes of GOD displayed in the Scriptures, 300.
Augustine, his conversion, 278-no- tice of him 27 n-quoted 15 n, 26, 32, 36, 40 n, 42 n, 47 n, 48 n, 50 n, 51n, 52n, 57n, 62, 63 n, 64, 65, 67n, 69 n, 75, 79 n, 88 n, 112 n, 120 n, 133, 140 n, 143 n, 149, 150 n, 151n, 153, 154, 157 n, 158 n, 162 n, 163 n, 182 n, 186 n, 187 n, 188 n, 189 n, 201 n, 235 n, 236 n, 242 n, 285, 286, 287, 301, 305, 315-studied by Jewell and Martyr, xlv.
Babylon,name applied to Rome, 242 n. Bacon, Roger, 126 n-Lady Anne,
xv-her translation of the Apology, xvi, xxii-editions of, xx n. Baptism, 52-of bells, 65 n. Baptist of Mantua, 130 n. Basil quoted, 182 n, 288-liturgy of, 184 n. Beast, number of the, 115 n. Beatific Vision, 201 n. Becket, Thomas a, 250 n. Bells, baptism of, 65 n, 245 n. Benifices, plurality of, 161. Bernard, notice of him, 91 n-quoted 69 n, 91, 125, 131 n, 132, 159 n, 163 n, 165 n, 199 n. Bible, see SCRIPTURES-due reve- rence for, xxxi, xxxii.
Bishops, the heads of their churches, 33 n, 162 n-consecration and con- firmation of, 38 n-election of, 38 n-must consult with their priests and deacons, 195 n-names of, 120, 162 n-office of, 36, lii n— Romish, servilely subject to the Pope, 211 n-succession of, 244— their duty to preach, 161, Ixxiii. Boors of Germany, their revolt, 95 n. Bossuet's Histoire des Variations, 16n. Breviary, its character, 158 n. Brother, an appellation among early Christians, i12.
Bucer's citations from Origen, 150 n. Bullinger, xlvi, lxix n. Bulls, Papal, 173.
Childeric, deposition of, 103 n. Chrism, 245 n.
CHRIST called the Truth, 7-Calum- nies against, 9, 24-his example teaches to repel calumny, 18-used Scripture in his defence, 26, 277— incarnation of, 31-passion and as- cension, 31-locality of his glorified body, 32 the only head of his Church, 33-his peculiar titles, 36— his flesh in the eucharist, 50 n- his merits, how applied, 62 n-the only mediator, 66-his sacrifice, 68 condemnation of, justified by certain Papists, 206-the true light, 287 s-revealed in Scripture, 309. Christian, the name hateful, 11.
Burnet, (Bishop,) quoted, v, 39 n, 63 n, Christianity, its rise attended with
Burry, Peter, xxxv, xxxvi.
Calixtus, Pope, 54 n.
Calumny, to be repelled, 18 ss. Camotensis or Carnotensis, 203 n. Campbell, Rev. A.C., his translation of Jewell's Apology, xxii. Canon of Scripture, 47 n. Canonists, their propositions relative to the Pope's power, 164 n. Canons, apostolic, 155 n. Cardinals, pretended antiquity of, 147 n-hat, 217 n-pretended origin of, 147 n.
Cartwright, the Puritan, Ixxi, lxxii. Casa, Cardinal John, 92 s. Castro, Alphonso de, 200 n. Cathedra, scholastic etymology of,
Catholic, assumption of the name by Romanists, 23 n, 122 n. Celibacy of the Clergy, its effects, 45
n-not universal, or ancient, 156 n. Celsus, 97 n-quoted 146.
Ceremonies, 65, 154-of Rome, quo- ted, 105 n, 106 n, 173. Chalcedon, Council of, 14 n. Chalice, 105 n.
Challenge, Jewell's, at Paul's Cross, Ivi-Ix.
Chambers, a benefactor of Jewell, xxxix, xliv. Chapter 38 n.
Charlemagne crowned emperor, 103 n -holds a council to condemn image worship, 239.
Charles Vth, the emperor 20 n. Charlier, John, 126 n.
Child, duty of, as taught in Scripture,
heresies, 745 charged with novel- ty, 145 s.
Christians, Early, calumnies against, 10, 86, 96, 111-divisions among, 77 s.-corruptions among, 88 s, 122 -adversaries of, 97.
Chrysostom, 212-notice of, 40 n, 18 n-liturgy of, 184 n-quoted, 40, 42 n, 44, 49, 53 n, 58, 60, 110 n, 133 n, 141, 144, 152, 163 n, 173 n, 180 n, 191 n, 245 n, 279, 307, 310, 312.
Church, Catholic, 33, 113-compared to the moon, 120 n, 275-liable to decay, 121-liable to error, 120 ss, 177 s-marks of, 132-not to be de- spised, 113-its character, 33-its original, 121-independent of Coun- cils, 241-letters on, 215 n-sepa. ration from, 111 ss, 178 ss-the ark, 113-the spouse of CHRIST, 113–—– the pillar of the truth, 113. Cistercian order, 91 n. Civil authority, 214 ss. Civil Law, its divisions and history,
Clement, John, 148-of Alexandria, quoted, 191 n, 310. Clementines, quoted, 160 n. Clergy, not to undertake temporal offices, 155 n.-exemption of from civil authority, 219-gorgeous habi- liments of, 217-marriage of, 156— Romish ignorance of, 178 n. Code of Justinian, 157 n. Cole, Dr. H., xlviii, lviii, lx. Common Prayer, 65, 157 s. Communion, General, 54-in both. kinds, 54 s, 159 s, 187-of Eastern Churches, 183 n.-Service, its an. tiquity, 59 n.
Composition, Jewell's opinion concern- ing, xxxvii.
Constantinople, first council of, 14 n, 223-Second, ibid-Third, ibid,225 -Fourth, ibid-Fifth, ibid. Consubstantiation, 76 n, 85. Conversion of Heathen, 269.
Curtop, Dr., a benefactor of Jewell,
Cusanus, Cardinal, 119 n-quoted, 154 n, 168 n.
Cyprian, notice of, 35 n-quoted, 34, 35, 39 n, 47 n, 88, 195, 256, 278. Cyril of Alexandria, 212-notice of, 59 n-quoted, 59, 308.
Dandolo, Doge of Venice, 106. Damn, use of the term, 133 n. Dataries, 256 n. Dean, 38 n.
Defence of the Apology, Jewell's, xii, lxxii.
Convocation of 1562-3, viii, ix, lxviii, Deposition of princes by Popes, 101 n.
-of 1571, lxviii n, Cope, Alan, xiii, lxii. Corpus Christi, a festival, 61 n. Corruptions of the early Christians, 89 n, 122-of the Church, 122 ss. Council of Sardica, 202—of Frankfort 239 n-of Cæsarea, 212 n-of Con- stantinople, first, 14 s, 223-of Mi. lan, 212 n-of Nice, 14 n, 80 n, 223-of Constantinople, second 14 s, 225-of Orange, 225 n. Councils, Provincial, 236 ss, 254- none universal, 239-primitive con- stitution of, 195, 224 s-supposed assistance of the HOLY SPIRIT in, 196 n-claim of the Popes to au- thority over, 146, 163 n, 197 n, 198 s, 211-confirmation of, 197 n-de- crees of, corrupted by a Pope, 202 n -Caiaphas and Annas' assembly allowed for one, 206-rejected, 211 s -how respected by the Reformers, 235 n-authority to summon, 223— 14 n-necessity of, 120 n-General, 14 n, 160, 191-of Trent, lxxvii, 22 n-161, 197 n, 198, 209, 239, 254 --of Vienne, 102 n-of Chalcedon, 14 n, 223, 228-of Ephesus, 14 n, 116 n, 223-authority of, 144 n, 191 ss, 235 n-of Eliberia, 150 n— second Nicene, 150 n, 195 n-of Rome, 155-of Gangra, 156 n, 236 n-of Carthage, 158, 236 nof Hippo, 158 n-not subject to the Pope, 163 n-of Lateran, 168 n- of Ferrara, 168 n-Romish, 194, 207 s, 212 s, 223.
Cowl, pretended antiquity of, 147 n. Cross, sign of the, 173-in the queen's chapel, Ivi,-episcopal, 217 n. Crucifix, 173 n.
Cup, refusal of to the laity, 54. Cursing, with book, bell and candle, 187 n.
Depravity, human, 272. Detection, Harding's, xii, xiii. Diaz, Juan, murder of, 91.
Differences of opinion among Chris- tians, 85 n.
Digest of the Civil Law, 157 n. Dispensations, Papal, 246 n. Dominicans, their controversy with the Franciscans, 82 n. Donatist Schism, 237 n. Dorman, x, lxxii n. Duns Scotus, 80 n.
Easter, controversy respecting, 79 s. Eastern Churches different from that of Rome, 182 n. Ebion, 116 n.
Ebionites, 10 n, 116 n. Ecclesiastical and temporal powers independent, 215 n. Elevation of the Host, 60 n. Eliberia, council of, 150 n. Elizabeth, accession of, xlvii-her dis- position towards the reformation, xxxiii.
Emperor, degraded by Papal preten- sion, 105 n. Emperors, Christian, their sway in religious matters, 223-of Germa- ny, 224 n.
Enemies, spiritual, 274. England, state of, on Elizabeth's acces- sion, xxxiii, xlvii, liii, liv. English, wrongs done to them by the Pope, 249 ss.
Ephesus, Council of, 14 n-temple of Diana at, 233 n.
Epiphanius, notice of, 74 n-quoted, 117, 150 s.
Episcopal robes opposed by Hooper, xlix n.
Erasmus, quoted, 79 n, 178 n, 189 n. Eucharist, see Lord's Supper,--use of the word, 51 n. Eugubium, 35 n.
Eusebius, notice of 41 n-quoted, 41, 122, 139, 146, 169 n. Evagrius, quoted, 162 n. Excommunication, 40-of princes by the Pope, 101-of the Reformers, 186 n-of Henry VIII, 251.
Faber (G. S.) quoted, 66 n, 210 n, 230 n, 233 n.
Faber Stapulensis, notice of, 45 n.. Faith, causes of, 62 n-productive, 69-rule of, 280 s. Fanatics, 73.
Father, scriptural representation of the duty of a, 290. Fathers, complain of corruptions in the Church, 124-claimed by the Ro- manists, 145-compared with Ro- mish doctors, 150 ss-corrupted by Papists, 149 s-fallible, 287-inter- preters of Scripture, 285 s-their authority, 15, 29 n, 145 ss-their testimony to the superiority of bish- ops, 162 n.
Ferdinand I., Emperor, 224 n.
Gregory, Nazianzen, quoted, 45, 79, 89, 194, 256-notice of, 89 n. Gregory VII, Pope, 101 n. Gregory, the Great, quoted, 110 n, 34 n, 36, 115 n, 125, 154 n, 163 n, 307. Gregory of Nyssa, 210 n. Grindal, xlv, xlviii, lvi, lxx n. Guest, Edmund, xlv, xlviii, lv. Gyges' ring, 141.
Hallam quoted, 102 n, 104 n. Harding, Thomas, xi, xxxv, liv, lxi, lxii n, Ixiii.
Harpesfield, Nicholas, lxi, lxii n. Heads of the Church, 33 n. Heathenism, its plea, 270. Henry II., king of England, his dis
pute with the Pope, 250 n-IV., emperor, 101 n, 105 n, 108-VI., emperor, 107 n-VII. emperor, 105 n-VIII. king of England, ex- communication of, 251 n.
Heresies, causes of their prevalence, 70 ss-old, 72, 74 n-detected by Scripture, 141, 277.
Heresy, charge of, 23 ss-meaning of the word, 24, 25 n.
Heretics, first burnt in England by Henry II. 250 n-killing of, 143 n.
Figurative language of Scripture, in- Heskyns, xiii, lxi.
terpreted, 289 n.
First Fruits, 246 n.
Fulgentius, 32 n.
Frederic Barbarossa, Emperor, 108. Friars, 82 n.
Garbrand, John, xxiii n, lxxvi, n. Gelasius, Pope, 54 n, 160. Genealogies of the Jews, said to be burned by Herod, 139. Gennaduis, quoted, 165 n. Germany, boors of, their revolt, 95 m. -princes of, their league, 95 n. Gerson, John, 126 n-quoted, 128. Good Works, 68 s.
Gospel, dissemination of, 269-limited use of the word, 73 n-how to be professed, 257. Gospellers, 12. Grace-favor, 50 n.
Gracious, use of the word, 146 n. Greek Church, its contest with the Latin, 79 n, 184 n-their mutual enmity, 128 n-the primitive stock whence the Church of Rome separa. ted, 182-has no private masses, 182 -purgatory, 183 n-corruptions of, 185 n.
Hexapla, 152 n.
Hilary, quoted, 124, 241, 255. Hildebrand, Pope, 101 n. Historia Tripartita, 154 n.
History, Scripture, its interesting na- ture, 200.
HOLY GHOST, his nature and opera- tions, 33.
Holy water, its use, 173, 174 n-pre- tended origin of, 147 n. Hooker patronized by Jewell, Ixvi— quoted xi n.
Hosius, Cardinal, 134-misquoted by
Jewell, 137 n-quoted, 147 n, 204 n. Host, elevation of the, 60 n-proces- sion of, 61-worship of, 61. Horne, (Bishop) 289 n. Hulderic, 45 n.
Humphrey, Laurence, lxx, lxxvi— his life of Jewell, lxxvii.
Idolatry, of the Church of Rome, 108, 209 of the heathen worship of devils 269 n. Ignorance recommended by the Church of Rome, 118-of its clergy, 178 n- of Scripture, no excuse, 296.
Image worship, opinions of the Fa- thers on, 150-origin and growth of, 209 n-condemned at the council of Frankfort, 239 n-toleration of in England, opposed by Jewell, xlix. Imitation of CHRIST, Kempis', 126 n. Incense, used by Church of Rome, 173. Inductive philosophy, 306 n. Indulgences, 119 n, 170 n. Infallibility of the Pope, 205 n. Innovation, charge of, made against the Reformers, 175 ss. Institutes of Justinian, 157 n. Intercession of CHRIST, 68-of the saints, 66.
Investiture, dispute concerning, be-
tween the Pope and Emperors, 101n. Irenaeus, quoted, 114 n, 231 n, 310- the famous passage of, concerning prescription, discussed, 231 s. Isis, procession of, 61. Irony, use of, 197 n.
Isaacson, Rev. S., his translation of Jewell's Apology, xxii, xxiii. Ivo Carnotensis, 203 n.
James on the Corruptions of the Fa- thers, 150 n-Liturgy of, 183 n. Jansenism, 84 n. Jansenius, 84 n.
to England, xlvii-presents a set of articles to the queen, xlix-engaged in discussions relative to the visita- tion of England, xlix-appointed a commissioner, li-preaches at Paul's Cross, lii, ly-nominated bishop of Salisbury, lii-his belief in witch. craft, liv-elected and consecrated, lv-enthroned, Ivi-his challenge at Paul's Cross lvi-lx-his controver sy with Dr. Cole, lix, lx-his mode of controversy, lx n-attacked by Harding and others, lxi-his Reply, lxii-his residence in his diocese, Ixiv, performance of episcopal du- ties, Ixiv-lxviii-his preaching, lxvii,l xxix-Sermons on the Sacra- ments, lxvii, Expository Lectures, Ixvii, Treatise on the Pope's Bull, lxviii, lxxviii-his part in the Con- vocation of 1562-3, lxviii, of 1571, lxviii n, lxxii-his visit to Oxford in 1565, lxix-his opinions relative to the Puritan controversy, lxix- lxxii-his sermon at Paul's Cross in 1571, lxx, lxxi, lxxiv-his habits of private life, lxxii, lxxiii-account of his death, lxxiii-lxxvi, his last speech, lxxiv-his Letter to Scipio, lxxvii-his sermons, lxxviii n. Jews, how calumniated, 9-justified in their condemnation of CHRIST by certain writers, 207 n-their genealogies destroyed by Herod, 139
their reverence for the Scriptures, 140 n.
Joachim, Abbot, 115 n-quoted, 131m. Joan, Pope, story of, 90 n. John, king of England, 102 n, 105 n, 251-XXII, Pope, 201-of Salisbu- ry, 203 n.
Jolly, use of the word, 114 n. Jones of Naygand, 289 n. Josephus quoted, 139 n. Jubilees, 173.
Jerome, quoted, 27, 35, 41 n, 47 n, 51 n, 68 n, '79 n, 144 n, 162 n, 165 n, 223, 241, 244, 245 n, 312. Jesuits, their controversy with the Jansenists, 84 n. Jewell, Bishop Burnet's opinion of, v, n-his influence in establishing the English reformation, xxxiv--his birth, xxxiv, school education, XXXV, entrance at college, xxxv, collegiate reputation, xxxvi, xxxviii, studies, xxxvii, lectures at col. lege, xxxvii-life at college, xxxviii -intimacy with Martyr, xxxviii-Judgment, the, 33—private, xxxi, 190 chosen Lecturer on the Sentences, xl-preacher and catechist at Sun- ningwell, xl-his expulsion from college, xli, valedictory, xli-che- sen Orator of the University, xlii- congratulates Mary, xlii-subscribes Romish articles, xliii-his flight to London, xliii, concealment there, xliv, escape to Germany, xliv-re- cants his subscription, xliv--his stay with Martyr at Strasburgh, xlv, at Zurich, xlv-his associates while abroad, xlv, xlvi, correspond- ence with Martyr and Bullinger, xlvi, xlix, lv, lxviii n, lxix n-return
n, 229 ss, 276. Julian, the Apostate, 97 n. Julius I., Pope, 159 n-III., Pope, 22. Justification not by works 68. Justin Martyr, notice of him, 86 n- quoted, 86.
Justinian, the emperor, 156 n, 226. K.
Keys, power of, 39 s, 43 s. Kings, use of Scriptures to, 289. Knowledge, human, uncertainty of, 306-advancement in, 306 n. Knox, John, his book against the go- vernment of women, 95 n.
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