Page xii: VII.—[emdash missing in original]Nicholas I.

Page 15: III.—Works of art copied from originals.[period missing in original]

Page 19: Comparative View of the Doctrines and Confessions of Christendom. Edinb., 1887.[period missing in original]

Page 20: Mirbt, C., Quellen zur Geschichte des Papsttums[original has Papsthums].

Page 21: Collectio Confessionum in Ecclesiis Reformatis Publicatarum. Leipz., 1840.[period missing in original]

Page 23: Rerum Italicarum Scriptores.[original has a comma] Mil., 1723-51.

Page 24: 14.—[emdash missing in original]Migne, J. P., PatrologiÆ Cursus Completus.

Page 24: BibliothÈque de ThÉologie Historique. Paris,[original has period] 1906 ff.

Page 26: see Alzog, i., § 17; Schaff,[comma missing in original] i., 29.

Page 26: wrote a History of the Langobards[original has Langobords]

Page 26: Haymo (d. 853), bishop of HalberstÄdt[original has Halderstadt]

Page 28: bishop of Meaux, wrote a "Discourse on Universal History."[quotation mark missing in original]

Page 31: 10.—Baur (d. 1860),[original has a period] professor in TÜbingen

Page 31: Best ed. by Bury.[period missing in original] Lond., 1896.

Page 32: 2.—Shedd[original has extraneous comma] (d. 1894), professor

Page 43: yet were omnipotent and omniscient[original has omniscent]

Page 49: Virgil (70-19 B.C.),[original has a period] Works.

Page 65: See Chap. III. of this work.[period missing in original]

Page 66: Cyprian (d. 258?), Works. Ib., viii.[period missing in original]; xiii., 1-264

Page 66: Ante-Nic. Christ. Lib., xvii. Am.[original has a comma] ed., vii.

Page 67: Apostolical Canons.[original has a comma] Tr. by R. C. Jenkins.

Page 67: In his Works, vii.[period missing in original]-ix.

Page 68: Farrar, F. W., The Early Days of Christianity. N. Y.,[comma missing in original] 1882.

Page 70: Schaff, i., 187-217,[original has a semicolon] 432-506.

Page 80: named Peter and Paul as Neronian[original has Neroian] martyrs

Page 82: Eccl.[original has extraneous semicolon] Hist., v., c. 6

Page 88: xii., 326, 379, 451, 452;[original has a period] Am. ed., ii.

Page 109: Aurelius, Meditations[original has extraneous period], xi., 3.

Page 110: Butler, ch. 6[original has extraneous period]-8.

Page 110: Foulks[original has Foulks], ch. 1-3.

Page 111: Robertson, bk. i., ch.[period missing in original] 1-3, 5-7.

Page 113: the daughter of an innkeeper[original has innkeepea]

Page 130: Croke[original has Crake], ch. 12-16.

Page 138: that the Son is Logos[original has Logus] in soul

Page 146: Philostorgius, Epitome[original has Eptiome] of Ecclesiastical History.

Page 146: I.—SPECIAL:[semicolon missing in original]

Page 147: The Arian Controversy. N. Y., 1889. Ch.[original has ch.] 1, 2.

Page 165: Willibrord[original has Willebrord] around Utrecht

Page 194: Best in Ante-Nic. Christ. Lib., vol. 17.[period missing in original]

Page 196: Platina[original has Platnia], B., Lives of the Popes.

Page 227: Day, S. P., Monastic Institutions. Lond.,[comma missing in original] 1865.

Page 227: Fosbroke, T. D., British Monachism. 3d[original has extraneous period] ed.

Page 262: Haddan[original has Haddon], A. W., and Stubbs, W.

Page 263: Pelzel and Dabrowsky, Rerum Bohemic.[original has Bohemis]

Page 263: Potthast,[comma missing in original] Regesta

Page 275: Tertullian[original has Turtullian] (192), quoting the second

Page 275: Minucius[original has Minutius] Felix (220) argued

Page 276: but still justified the use of images.[276:8][FN anchor was numbered 7 in the original]

Page 279: full of the most ludicrous[original has ludricrous] historical blunders

Page 320: By the treaty of Verdun in 843,[original has a period]

Page 323: Mansi, Sacrorum Conciliorum[original has Conciliorrum]

Page 324: Mann, H. K., The Lives of the Popes in the Early Middle Ages.[period missing in original]

Page 324: PressensÉ[original has Pressense], E. de, History of Church and State.

Page 333: carried to Rome by Rathod[original has Rothod] in 864

Page 340: A sumptuous[original has sumptous] feast was then served

Page 345: Freib.[original has Frieb.], 1884

Page 357: but called Christian[original has Chrstian] slaves brothers

Page 362: Clement III., Celestine[original has Celestin] III., and Innocent III.

Page 363: Hildebrand and Henry IV. at Canossa[original has Canosa]

Page 364: Alexander III., Celestine[original has Celestin] III., Honorius III.

Page 373: Areopagite[original has Areopagita] believed in six

Page 382: Pertz, et al., Monumenta GermaniÆ[original has GermanÆ] Historica.

Page 382: Pflugh-Harttung[original has Pflug-Harttung], J. v., Acta Pontificum Romanorum Inedita.

Page 390: curtailment of their prerogatives.[original has a comma]

Page 408: but ten years[original has an extraneous comma] later he was forced

Page 412: or of innumerable[original has inumerable] local contests

Page 413: ideal theory, united[original has untied] the Church and the state

Page 415: AusgewÄhlte[original has AusgewhÄlte] Urkunden zur ErlÄuterung der Verfassungsgeschichte Deutschlands im Mittelalter

Page 415: Die Geschichtsschreiber[original has Geschictschreiber] der deutschen Vorzeit.

Page 415: Die Kaiserurkunden[original has Kaiserkunden] des X., XI., und XII., Jahrhunderts Chronologisch verzeichnet

Page 416: Giesebrecht[original has Giesbrecht], W. V., Geschichte der deutschen Kaiserzeit.

Page 416: 5.--Langen, Geschichte der rÖmischen Kirche.[period missing in original]

Page 417: Darras[original has Darrus], ii., 358, 580.

Page 417: Gilmartin, i.[period missing in original], 31.

Page 417: Hallam, ch. 1, pt. 1;[original has a comma] ch. 3, pt. 1.

Page 435: whose bishops and priests[original has persist] were given to luxury

Page 450: account for his simoniacal[original has simonaical] practices

Page 456: King to destroy "[quotation mark missing in original]this heresy so detestable

Page 464: had even persuaded[original has pursuaded] the Countess Matilda

Page 467: Henry IV. laid siege[original has seige] to Rome

Page 478: which rejected polytheism and preached asceticism[original has aceticism]

Page 483: Salerno besieged[original has beseiged] (873)

Page 495: They laid siege[original has seige] to NicÆa

Page 509: Chantrel, per. 4,[comma missing in original] ch. 1, 2.

Page 526: occupied a chair in the University[original has Univeristy] of Paris

Page 529: and to preach the word of God.[period missing in original]

Page 531: even attempted to win the Sultan himself.[original has a comma]

Page 540: There were two entries numbered "16." The second 16 has been changed to 17, and the 17 has been changed to 18.

Page 541: Adderley[original has Adderly], J., Francis, the Little Poor Man of Assisi.

Page 542: Alzog,[original has a period] ii., 507-522.

Page 542: Fisher, pd.[original has extraneous comma] 6, ch. 6.

Page 550: When Emperor Otto IV.[original has extraneous comma] ceded all the lands

Page 553: reinstatement of the Bishop of Limoges[original has Limouges]

Page 554: paying therefore[original has therefor] the annual sum of one thousand marks

Page 556: in fulfilment of their bargain[original has bargin] with the Venetians

Page 559: taught asceticism[original has ascetism], denounced the vice

Page 562: war with Simon de Montfort[original has Monfort] as leader

Page 566: left behind him so many results pregnant[original has pregant] with good

Page 568: Gregorovius[original has Gregorovious], bk. ix., ch. 1-3.

Page 609: Bogoris[original has Bogaris], Duke, 256

Page 610: Childeric[original has Childerick] III., 304

Page 610: Church,[comma missing in original] Christian, sources on, 12

Page 610: Pepin,[comma missing in original] 303

Page 611: Clarenins[original has Clarenius], 538

Page 611: Columba, 164, 241[original has 241, 264]

Page 616: Jewish synagogue[original has synogogue], 59

Page 620: Poorhouses[original has Poor-houses], 365

Page 620: Pro-Petrine[original has Pro-Pertine] view, 77

Page 620: Raimbald[original has Raimbold], Archb., 360

Page 621: Semisch[original has Semish], 17

Page 623: Willibrord[original has Willebrord], 165, 243, 245, 250

[40:1] Merivale, i., ch. 1[original has extraneous period]; iv., ch. 39

[41:6] Davidson, Aristotle, bk. 1[original has extraneous period], ch. 4

[41:6] University Life in Ancient Athens, ch. 1[original has extraneous period]; Newman, Hist. Sketches, ch. 4[original has extraneous period]

[43:5] Hatch, The[original has extraneous comma] Greek Influence on Christianity.

[44:1] SchÜrer, Hist.[period missing in original] of Jewish People; Milman, Hist.[period missing in original] of the Jews

[44:4] Josephus, Antiq., XVIII., i.[original has xviii., 1], 4.

[45:3] John iv., 4;[original has a comma] viii., 48

[80:9] Footnote number added by transcriber.

[97:2] Origen[original has Origin], Against Celsus

[100:2] Transl. and Rep.[original has Ref.], iv., 6

[100:5] Transl. and Ref.[original has Ref.], iv., 6-8

[124:3] Eutropius, Breviarium[original has Breviarum], x., 4.

[133:1] PressensÉ[original has Pressense], Her. and Chr. Doctrine

[134:2] See History of Doctrine[italics added for consistency] by Fisher, Shedd, Sheldon, Hagenbach, Baur, Loofs, and Harnack[original has Harnach]

[141:2] Moeller, i., 336, suggests Eustathius[original has Eustachius] of Antioch

[143:1] Cf. Hefele[name in italics in original], i., 355 ff.

[185:1] Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers[and is not in italics in original], 2d ser., xii.

[207:3] Evagrius, Ch. Hist.[period missing in original], i., 13, 21

[231:1] Neander, Light in Dark Places, 417.[period missing in original]

[235:2] Haddan[original has Haddon] and Stubbs, i., 22-26

[235:5] Haddan[original has Haddon] and Stubbs, iii., 5

[238:2] Haddan[original has Haddon] and Stubbs, iii., 40.

[241:1] Haddan[original has Haddon] and Stubbs, ii., 103

[252:1] Heimskringla[original has Hermskringla]: Chronicle of the Norse Kings.

[267:5] Joseph.[period missing in original], Antiq. xv., 8, 12

[269:2] De Cor. Mil., c. iii.[original reads De Cor. Mil, c.. iii.]

[269:3] Paed., iii., 11[original has extraneous period], § 59.

[272:1] Contra Judae. et Gentil.[period missing in original], § 9; see Neander,[comma missing in original] ii., 286.

[276:7] Ib., l., xxx.[original has xxxl.], 39.

[278:2] Neander, iii.[period missing in original], 213.

[305:4] (See Smith and Cheetham[original has Cheatham].)

[306:3] Migne, cxxviii.[period missing in original], 1099.

[316:1] Translations and Reprints?[original has comma question mark]

[319:1] Louis, the youngest, had Aquitaine[original has Aquataine], Gascony

[332:4] Defensor[original has Dejensor] Pacis, ii., c. 28

[358:5] Balmes;[original has a comma] Brace

[367:3] Lea, Stud. in Ch. Hist.[period missing in original], 236.

[370:3] Moeller, ii., 113.[period missing in original]

[371:2] Wattenbach, Deutschl.[original has Deutschal.] Geschichtsq., i., 134.

[397:2] [footnote number added by transcriber.] Thatcher and McNeal, No. 55.[original has Th atcher and Mc²Neal, No. 55.]

[409:1] Steindorff, Jahrb.[original has a comma] d. Deutsch. Reichs unter Heinrich[original has an extraneous comma] III.

[410:2] Giesebrecht[original has Giesbrecht], ii., 643

[419:2] Pertz,[original has P] v., 297

[425:2] Olleris,[original has Ollaris and the comma is missing] Œuvres de Gerbert.

[432:1] Giseke, Die Hirschauer wÄhrend[original has wÄrend] des Investiturstreites[original has Investtiurstreites], 1883.

[433:1] Neukirch,[original has a semicolon] Das Leben des Peter Damiani

[437:4] Ibid.;[original has a comma] Bonizo, 806.

[491:1] Potthast[original has Pothast], Bib. Hist., ii., 550.

[519:1] Wattenbach, Geschichtsquellen,[original has a period] ii., 308, 520.

[546:1] Migne[original has Migni], vol. 217

[546:1] Mysteriorum EvangelicÆ Legis et Sacramenti EucharistiÆ[original has Sacratnenti EucharistcÆ]

[547:2] Gesta Inn. III., sec.[original has extraneous comma] ii.

[556:4] Ep.[original has Epp.], vii., 164

[561:1] Ep.,[comma missing in original] vol. ii., 335.

[563:6] Murat, vii.,[comma missing in original] 893

[579:2] Agnel, CuriositÉs[original has Curiosites] Judiciaires du Moyen-Âge

[595:1] Wasserschleben, Bussordnung[original has Bussordunung], Halle, 1851.

In the index, where semicolons were used instead of commas between page numbers, the semicolons have been replaced with commas.