INDEX.

Previous
nal">491
  • Anglican priests, manual of confessional for, 634
  • Anglican ritual, marriage service in, 476
  • Anglo-Irish church, disorders of, 298
  • Anglo-Saxon church, celibacy enforced, 162
  • disorders of, in 10th century, 147, 167
  • AngoulÊme, case occurring in, 269
  • Anjou, Council of, in 453, 79
  • in 1262, 1291, 1312, 332, 350
  • Ann of Cleves, her marriage, 470
  • Annates, increase of, by the Popes, 412
  • withdrawn by Henry VIII., 450
  • Anomalies, ethical, 269, 347, 627
  • Anse, Council of, in 990, 156
  • Anselm, St., on sacraments of sinful priests, 195
  • his reforms, 273
  • his death in 1109, 278
  • Anselmo di Badagio (see Alexander II.).
  • Anselmo, St., of Lucca, his persecution, 222
  • Antealtaria, Abbot of, 308
  • Anthony, St., retires to the desert, 97
  • Anthony of Ephesus, crimes of, 85
  • Anthony of Prague enforces Tridentine canons, 534
  • heresy encouraged by corruption, 556
  • Antichrist, anticipation of, 394
  • Antidicomarianitarians, heresy of, 69
  • Antioch, Council of, 42
  • Antisacerdotalism of Vigilantius, 71
  • mediÆval, 370 sqq.
  • Antoin, married canons of, 270
  • Antonelli, Cardinal, imprisons Panzini, 602
  • his daughter, 631
  • Antwerp, Synod of, in 1610, 557, 562
  • Apel, John, punished for marrying, 424
  • Apocalypsis GoliÆ, 284
  • Apollinaris of Rhodes, 118
  • Apollo, celibacy of priestess of, 50
  • Apology for Confession of Augsburg, 436
  • Apostle, Junia the, 60
  • Apostolical canons on digami, 37
  • permit priestly marriage, 39
  • marriage honored in, 48
  • Apostolical constitutions on digami, 37
  • permit priestly marriage, 39
  • order of widows in, 42
  • honors rendered to marriage, 48
  • Apostolical Letter, Multiplices inter, 602
  • Apostoloci, heresy of, 97
  • Apotactici, heresy of, 33, 44
  • Appeals discountenanced at Trent, 538
  • Appeals to Rome, immunity caused by, 80
  • persecution of celibacy in, 593
  • Availles, case occurring at, in 1817, 635
  • Avellano, monks of, 186
  • Avesbury, nunnery of, its morals, 282
  • d’Avesnes, case of the, 323
  • Avignon, residence of popes in, 342
  • Council of, in 1594, 560
  • in 1725 and 1849, 626
  • Avila, his casuistry, 578
  • Avis, order of, 365
  • Avranches, Council of, in 1172, 319
  • Ayenbite of Inwyt, 348
  • Azzo, Archbishop of Milan, 218
  • Babueus grants marriage in orders, 92
  • Babueus excommunicates Barsuma, 92
  • Bachelors ineligible to episcopate, 38
  • Badegisilus of Le Mans, 118
  • Baden, petitions for clerical marriage in 1828, 601
  • Bahia, Council of, in 1707, 626
  • Baithusin, hereditary priesthood of, 22
  • Bale, Bishop, his writings, 473, 480
  • BÂle, Council of, 395
  • reconciles the Hussites, 382
  • clerical marriage suggested in, 406
  • canons of, affirmed in Scotland, 1559, 505
  • revived in Germany, 528
  • Balsamon on legislation of Greek church, 87
  • Baltimore, Councils of, in 1829, 1843, 633
  • in 1840, 627
  • in 1866, 627, 633
  • Bamburg, troubles of, in 1431, 395
  • Synod of, in 1491, 196
  • morals of clergy in 1505, 431
  • Bandello, Bishop, his novels, 430
  • Bangor, morals of clergy of, 463, 494
  • Baptism by immoral priests invalid, 162
  • repetition of, refused, 163
  • Baptisma igneum, 438
  • Barbarians, the, and the Church, 117-25
  • superior morality of, 82
  • Bardsey, Culdees of, 301
  • Bari, military bishops of, 180
  • Barnabite college at Monza, case of, 621
  • Baronius on Gregory of Nazianzum, 58
  • Barrios, Bish. of SantafÉ, regulations of, 563
  • Barsuma of Nisibi, case of, 92
  • Barsumas, Abbot, at Ephesus, 107
  • Bartelot, John, case of, 457
  • Bartholomew of Bracara, his demand for reforms, 534
  • Basil, St., his strictness, 84
  • Basilica of Leo the Philosopher, 87
  • Basilides, heresy of, 579
  • CÆsarea, Synod of, about 360, 61
  • CÆsarius, St., of Arles, Rule of, 112
  • on marriage of nuns, 111
  • CÆsarius of Heisterbach on influence of priesthood, 346
  • Cain Patraic, the, 159
  • two classes of bishops in, 295
  • Caisho, priest of, his case, 485
  • Calabria, celibacy enforced in, 76, 320
  • Calatrava, knights of, marriage permitted to, 364
  • Calini, Archbp., his reports from Trent, 534
  • Calixtins, the, 383
  • Calixtus I., his laxity, 37
  • Calixtus II., on ManichÆism, 208
  • he enforces celibacy in France, 267
  • his consequent unpopularity, 268
  • he declares marriage dissolved by orders, 313
  • on abuse of confessional, 567
  • Calixtus, his work on celibacy, 583
  • Calne, Council of, in 978, 170
  • Calvi, Donato, on religious orders, 96
  • Calvin, his confession of faith, 498
  • his marriage, 498
  • Calvinism, 498-513
  • its discipline, 498
  • clerical marriage a matter of course, 498, 510
  • Calvinist converts, marriage of, 499
  • Camaldoli, monks of, 183
  • their demoralization, 393
  • Cambrai, ManichÆism in 1025, 207
  • Hildebrandine doctrine punished, 236
  • Council of, in 1025, 208
  • in 1550, 528
  • in 1565 and 1567, 559
  • in 1631, 560
  • in 1661, 576
  • Camin, Synods of, in 1454 and 1492, 402
  • Campeggi, Card., persecutes married priests, 423
  • heresy justified by clerical immorality, 430
  • assists in suppression of English monasteries, 449
  • Canada, duration of vows in, 613
  • modern Councils of, 626-7, 633
  • Canonical age for resident women, 626
  • Canons, Apostolical (see Apostolical).
  • Canons regular, institution of, 134
  • of FÉcamp, expulsion of, 155
  • discussion concerning their marriage, 263
  • Canons are forced to cloistered life, 265
  • marriage of, in 12th century, 270
  • hereditary in England, 272
  • replace Culdees in Scotland, 300
  • laxity of their rule, 519
  • he objects to its transfer to Bologna, 521
  • on the reforms of Paul III., 522
  • he seeks to reform the German church, 524
  • Charles VII. (France) fines concubinary priests, 396
  • Charles IX. (France) asks for clerical marriage, 533, 641
  • Charles de Valois intervenes in Flanders, 323
  • Charter-House, monks of, their fate, 450
  • Charter of Oswalde’s Law, 169
  • Charters of 1814 and 1830, 600
  • Chartier, Alain, on condition of church, 394
  • Chartreuse, strictness of rules of, 404
  • Chassidim, 24
  • Chastity, estimate of, by Cassianus, 102
  • feudal tenure by, 153, 311
  • gift of, to be obtained by seeking, 331, 530, 536
  • gift of, assured by Council of Trent, 624
  • sacrifice of, 21
  • vows of, their introduction, 41
  • their perversion, 127
  • required for holy orders, 179
  • in military orders, 362
  • maintained in the Six Articles, 468
  • papal dispensation for, 535, 642
  • never dispensed for, 611
  • prelates at Trent sworn to support, 533
  • ChÂtillon, Cardinal de, his marriage, 499
  • Chaucer on priest’s children, 338
  • on corrupting influence of priests, 351
  • Chavard, AbbÉ, case of, 601
  • on age of ordination, 624
  • Chelsea, Council of, in 787, 164
  • Chepstow, Abbess of, accuses Dr. London, 457
  • Cheregato, Legate, on priestly immunity, 424
  • Chertsey, monastery of, reformed, 169
  • Chester, see of, created, 460
  • Childebert, his laws on forcible marriage, 120
  • Child-bearing, importance of, among the Jews, 21
  • Child-bearing, St. Paul’s estimate of, 31
  • Children cause ineligibility to episcopate, 87
  • and to cardinalate, 550
  • Children of ecclesiastics (see Hereditary transmission).
  • in tenth century, 145, 146, 148, 149
  • ordained by Adalbero of Metz, 154
  • disabilities of, in 11th century, 179
  • yet openly provided for, 181
  • ineligibility of, 184
  • refused preferment by Henry III., 562
  • Bishop of, defends his clergy, 340
  • Constance of 1176@61176-h@61176-h-43.htm.html#Page_611" class="pginternal">611
  • in favor of priests’ children, 505, 516, 549
  • Divorces of married priests in England, 470, 478
  • Dogma, celibacy, a matter of, 641
  • DÖllinger and the Old Catholic movement, 604
  • Dominicans, influence of, 375
  • admitted to France in 1840, 614
  • Donati, Girolamo, attempts to murder St. Charles, 551
  • Donatist heresy condemned, 107
  • revived by Theodore of Canterbury, 162
  • by Nicholas II., 194
  • by Gregory VII., 227
  • by Innocent II., 246
  • condemned by Lucius III., 195
  • and by St. Anselm, 288
  • revived by the heretics, 368, 374, 379, 383
  • DÖringk on sale of indulgences, 397
  • Dorothea of Denmark, marriage of, 434
  • Dortmund, Council of, in 1005, 155
  • Down, St. Malachi’s episcopate of, 296
  • Dracontius, case of, 58
  • Dress, clerical, regulated at Constance, 391
  • Drogo of Terouane persecutes Watten, 260
  • Droit de marquette, 354
  • Dualism in ManichÆism, 43
  • of the Albigenses, 208, 367
  • Dublin, Councils of, in 1186 and 1217, 298
  • Du Fail, NoËl, on clerical corruption, 561
  • Dumonteil, case of, 600, 641
  • Dunbar, Bishop, his immorality, 503
  • Dunstan, St., takes the vows, 166
  • his miraculous preservation, 171
  • Dupanloup, Bishop, on the Syllabus, 642
  • Du Pin, Louis Ellies, on clerical marriage, 581
  • Duprat, Cardinal, his efforts at reform, 515
  • Durand, William, advocates clerical marriage, 405
  • Durham, Council of, in 1220, 288
  • Eadmer on results of celibacy, 278
  • East Anglia, defence of monasteries in, 170
  • Eastern church, divergence of, 83
  • its rules as to celibacy, 86
  • its monachism, 106
  • Easter, different computations of, 161, 163
  • Ebionim, or Poor Men, 27
  • accused of immorality, 34
  • Ebrard, his history of Watten, 260
  • Ecclesiastical procedure, immunity caused by, 270, 318, 319, 320
  • efforts of Maurice de Sully, 322
  • results of celibacy, 331
  • demoralization in 15th cent., 394, 399
  • heresy of Jean Laillier, 408
  • Concordat of 1516, 428
  • the Sorbonne refuses a conference with Melanchthon, 440
  • condition of church in 16th cent., 515
  • clerical marriage asked of Council of Trent, 533, 641
  • reception of Council of Trent refused, 546
  • character of post-Tridentine church, 559
  • abuse of confessional, 570, 576
  • case of la CadiÈre, 579
  • question of marriage reopened in 18th century, 581
  • corruption in 18th century, 585
  • the church during the Revolution, 588-95
  • National Council in 1797, 595
  • clerical marriage under the Concordat, 596-8
  • varying policy as to clerical marriage, 599-601
  • monachism in modern times, 613-6
  • education by monachism, 617-20
  • reaction against monachism, 621-3
  • morality of clergy in, 625
  • modern councils held in, 626, 633
  • prosecution of clerical offenders, 635-6
  • position of clergy in, 637
  • Francis, St., of Assisi, on obedience, 103
  • his annual visits to Purgatory, 335
  • his exaltation of poverty, 376
  • Francis de Sales, St., on choice of confessor, 578
  • Francis I. favors League of Schmalkalden, 438
  • Melanchthon submits Articles to him, 440
  • Franciscans, their corruption, 350, 352, 353, 376
  • their influence, 375
  • reformed by Ximenes, 402
  • their resistance to Henry VIII., 451
  • of Bavaria on abuse of confessional, 570
  • Fraticelli, the, 376
  • Frederic of Lorraine created pope, 192
  • Frederic I. on sons of clergy, 326
  • his visit to Fulda, 404
  • Frederic II. on Milanese heresies, 211
  • on children of ecclesiastics, 335
  • Frederic of Saxony protects married priests, 419
  • acts as sponsor to child of priest, 422
  • still considers himself a Catholic, 423
  • FrÈres de la Sainte-Croix, < berg@html@files@61176@61176-h@61176-h-13.htm.html#Page_111" class="pginternal">111
  • Godsons of bishops, wer-gild for, 162
  • Godstow, the last of English abbeys, 459
  • Golias Episcopus, 279
  • Gomorrhianus Liber, 188
  • Gonsalvo, Reginaldo, on solicitation, 569
  • Goodacre, Anne, case of, 512
  • Goslar, ManichÆism at, in 1052, 207
  • Gotefrido of Tuscany installs Victor II., 191
  • Gotefrido, Archbishop of Milan, 218
  • Gotfrid of Wurtzburg, his will, 337
  • Goths, Spanish, their immorality, 120
  • Grace, the Pilgrimage of, 455
  • Gran, Synod of, in 1099, 249
  • in 1382, 1450, 1480, 401
  • in 1858, 627
  • Grandchildren cause ineligibility to episcopate, 87
  • Grandier, Urban, case of, 581
  • Gratian on origin of celibacy, 28
  • on dissolution of priestly marriage, 317
  • on nature of anathema, 640
  • Gratian of Rouen on clerical marriage, 594
  • Great Malvern, prior of, his offer, 454
  • Greece, influence of, on the Jews, 25
  • Greek church, its divergence from Rome, 83
  • its rules as to celibacy, 86
  • its present customs, 91
  • tolerated by Rome, 327, 328, 640
  • abuse of confessional in, 577
  • of Bohemia, 244
  • GrÉgoire of Blois, 598
  • Gregory I. on marriage, 47
  • his monastic reforms, 113
  • his enforcement of celibacy, 122
  • forged epistle of, 137
  • his conversion of England, 161
  • on indissolubility of marriage, 314
  • legend related by him, 349
  • Gregory II. forbids marriage of nuns, 127
  • his advice to Boniface, 128
  • on sacraments of sinful priests, 195
  • Gregory VI. purchases the papacy, 184
  • miracle at his obsequies, 187
  • Gregory VII. condemns the story of Paphnutius, 56
  • condemns the epistle of St. Ulric, 150
  • adopts the heresy condemned at Gangra, 61
  • accompanies Leo IX. to Rome, 187
  • his increasing influence, 191
  • his character and aims, 193
  • his activity under Nicholas II., 196
  • he refuses ordination to illegitimates, 205
  • his mission to Milan, 213
  • his excommunication, 32
  • Illegitimates ineligible to priesthood in Coptic church, 93
  • in Latin church, 205
  • Illegitimacy of children of ecclesiastics, 86
  • of Anglican clergy, 494, 496
  • Immorality arising from vows of celibacy, 41
  • less reprehensible than marriage, 145, 201, 627
  • favors shown to, 320
  • Immorality of church (see Morals).
  • Immunity caused by appellate power of Rome, 139
  • by forms of ecclesiastical procedure, 140
  • for adultery by priests, 447
  • Impostures of relics and miracles, 458
  • Ina, King, Dooms of, 162
  • Incest caused by celibacy, 138, 278, 331, 555, 628
  • common in Ireland, 297, 298
  • price of absolution for, 428
  • diminished by marriage, 182
  • clerical marriage held to be, 628
  • Indelibility of priesthood, 314
  • India, influence of, on the Jews, 23
  • Indians, relations of priests with, 563
  • their hatred of Christianity, 564
  • Indulgences in ManichÆism, 44
  • marketable value of, 356
  • sale of, 397
  • opposition to, 417
  • Infallibility decreed by Vatican Council, 608
  • Infanticide resulting from vows of continence, 42, 100, 137
  • tradition as to, 124
  • Infessura, his character of Sixtus IV., 344
  • Influence of celibacy on civilization, 225, 357
  • political, of modern monachism, 617-18
  • Injunctions of Queen Elizabeth, 489
  • Innocent of Rhodez, 118
  • Innocent I. on priestly marriage of widows, 39
  • makes no reference to Nicene canon, 55
  • condemns the Bonosiacs, 68
  • condemns Vigilantius, 72
  • enforces celibacy in Calabria, 76
  • on marriage of nuns, 104
  • Innocent II. dissolves marriage of priests, 315
  • his enforcement of celibacy, 246
  • Innocent III. enforces celibacy 251, 252, 286, 327, 150
  • ejects canons of Winchester, 168
  • John XXII. and the Fraticelli, 377
  • his taxes of the penitentiary, 428
  • John XXIII., his crimes and deposition, 343
  • convokes Council of Constance, 390
  • his sale of dispensations, 398
  • John, King (Eng.), speculates on priests’ wives, 283
  • John of Alexandria, his strictness, 123
  • John the Baptist, Essenism of, 25
  • John of Crema, his misadventure, 279
  • his Scottish reforms, 300
  • John the Evangelist condemns the Nicolites, 34
  • John of Frankfort, independence of, 397
  • John of Jerusalem, rule of, 101
  • John of Leyden permits polygamy, 438
  • John of LiÉge, his murder, 336
  • John of Lisieux fails in his reforms, 265
  • John Merlaw of Fulda relaxes the rules, 404
  • John of Nicklaushausen, his heresy, 405
  • John of Oberwesel, 407
  • John of Pirna, 378
  • John of Rouen enforces celibacy, 256
  • John of Salisbury reforms his canons, 265
  • John of Saxony, his treatment of monasteries, 435
  • John of Schweidnitz, his death, 378
  • John of Utrecht reforms the nunneries, 340
  • Jonas, Justus, on Luther’s marriage, 425
  • Joseph II. (Emp.), his reforms, 583
  • Jovian on marriage of nuns, 100
  • Jovinian on ManichÆism, 46
  • his resistance to celibacy, 69
  • Judah and Tamar, 21
  • JudhaËl of Dol, his marriage, 259
  • Julian (Emp.) on Syrian asceticism, 50
  • Julian, Cardinal, legate to Ireland, 298
  • Julius II. approves of Savonarola, 386
  • Julius III. defends Savonarola, 386
  • grants powers to Cardinal Pole, 478
  • his bull of indulgence to England, 482
  • he reconvokes the Council of Trent, 521
  • on treatment of Lutherans at Trent, 521
  • Julius of Wurzburg argues against clerical marriage, 535
  • Junia the apostle, 60
  • Junqua, AbbÉ, case of, 601
  • Jurisdiction, appellate, effects of, 140
  • temporarily surrendered, 334
  • Jus primÆ noctis 354
  • Jus spolii enforced by Robert the Frisian, 260
  • Justification by works, doctrine of, 115
  • in Calvinism, 498
  • in Scotland, 506
  • Justin Martyr on morals of Christians, his ninety-five propositions, 417
  • his gradual progress, 89
  • common in Gothic Spain, 121
  • common in Italy in 6th and 8th centuries, 122, 127
  • in Merovingian France, 119-20
  • prohibited in 8th century, 133-5
  • reappears in 9th century, 142
  • common in 10th century, 148, 150, 152, 155, 158
  • in British church, 159
  • in Saxon England, 167, 169, 172
  • in Wales, 171
  • universal in 11th century, 181
  • in southern Italy, 197
  • in Tuscany, 199
  • creates a political party in 1061, 200
  • becomes a heresy, 201
  • struggle over, in Lombardy, 210-21
  • persecution of, 234
  • penalties inflicted on, 242
  • in Bohemia, 245
  • in Germany, 247
  • in Hungary, 248-9
  • in Dalmatia, 250
  • in Poland, 251
  • in Sweden, 252
  • in Denmark, 253
  • in Friesland, 254
  • in France, 255, 270
  • in Normandy, 256
  • in Britanny, 259
  • in Flanders, 260
  • in England, 272-91
  • in Wales, 294
  • in Ireland, in 16th century, 299
  • in Scotland, 299
  • in Spain, 303
  • delay in abrogating it, 305
  • forbidden by Alfonso the Wise, 308
  • irregular, continued, 311
  • St. Bernard on, 316
  • Gratian on, 317
  • advocated by Alexander III., 325
  • condemned by Wickliffe, 379
  • allowed by Lollards, 381
  • condemned by Hussites, 384
  • allowed by Brethren of the Cross, 385
  • and by Orthodox Brethren, 385
  • advocated in 15th century, 405
  • commencement of, in Reformation, 419
  • demanded by Zwingli, 421
  • accepted by Luther, 422
  • favored by the people, 608
  • in Italy, 609
  • in South America, 609
  • Monastic habit, salvation ensured by, 335
  • Monks, persecuted by the Iconoclasts, 90
  • number of, in Coptic church, 93
  • subjected to military service, 99
  • wandering, described by Augustin, 102
  • and by St. Benedict, 110
  • and by Smaragdus, 115
  • political influence of, 106
  • confined to their convents, 107
  • their wives must become nuns, 114
  • punishment of unchastity, 103, 131
  • custom of letting blood, 138
  • secular life of, in 10th century, 152
  • as priests in Anglo-Saxon England, 174
  • married priests replaced with, 275
  • residence of, with nuns, in Spain, 305
  • ordered to sleep singly, 332
  • ridiculed by Von Hutten, 416
  • fate of English, 460
  • ejected, held to chastity, in England, 469
  • unfit to be confessors, 432, 569, 572, 577, 587
  • marriage of (see Marriage).
  • Monluc of Valence, his marriage, 499
  • his description of French clergy, 515
  • Montanists denounce second marriages, 36
  • Montariol, Abbey of, and droit de marquette, 354
  • Monte Casino, foundation of, 111
  • Carloman becomes a monk there, 133
  • Abbey of, in 10th century, 153
  • preservation of, in 1866, 609
  • Monza, clerical marriage in 1152, 221
  • Barnabite college at, case of, 621
  • Morales, Ambrosio, case of, 40
  • Morality, reformed by early Christians, 32
  • of Puritanism, 357
  • of Scottish Reformers, 509
  • artificial standard of, 269, 347, 349, 627
  • Morals, clerical, described by Cyprian, 41
  • by Tertullian, 42
  • reforms at Council of NicÆa, 54
  • how affected by introduction of celibacy, 78
  • as described by Salvianus, 81
  • by Council of Elvira, 99
  • by St. Jerome, 100
  • of monks, described by St. Augustin, 102
  • by St. Benedict, 110
  • by St. Isidor of Seville rch, 191
  • Nicholas de Clemanges (see Clemanges).
  • Nicholas I. enforces the rule of celibacy, 139
  • his relaxation of the rules, 141
  • on sacraments of sinful priests, 194
  • Nicholas II., his election, 192
  • his reforms, 194, 197, 199
  • he intervenes in Milanese troubles, 213
  • his canons on celibacy renewed, 227
  • he enforces celibacy in France, 255
  • his death, 200
  • Nicholas III., his efforts with Greek church, 328
  • Nicholas V., regulations of, 397
  • Nicholas the deacon, 34
  • Nicolites, heresy of, 34
  • priestly marriage ascribed to, 191, 201
  • married priests stigmatized as, 211
  • abjuration of, in Milan, 214
  • condemnation by C. of Piacenza, 221
  • in Germany, in 12th century, 318
  • Nigel of Ely, his revolt, 281
  • Niklaushausen, Hans of, 405
  • Nimptschen, escape of nuns from, 425
  • Nismes, residence of relatives forbidden, 332
  • Noailles, Cardinal, on absolution by guilty confessor, 576
  • Nobla Leyczon, La, 373, 374
  • Nomocanon of Photius, 87
  • Norbert, St., reforms effected by, 265
  • Nordhausen, Council of, in 1105, 244
  • Norfolk, married priests ejected in, 480
  • Norfolk, Duke of, suppresses the Pilgrimage of Grace, 456
  • introduces the Six Articles, 467
  • Normandy, condition of church in 10th century, 155
  • enforcement of celibacy in 12th century, 268, 319
  • North, Sir Edward, obtains the Charter-House, 451
  • Northmen, effect of their incursions, 139
  • Northumberland, Earl of, his insurrection in 1569, 496
  • Northumbrian priests, rules for, 168
  • Norway, rights of illegitimates in, 197
  • Nowell, Dean, on Council of Trent, 537
  • Nucius, Nicander, on English monasteries, 452, 458, 469
  • Nullity of marriage in orders introduced in 1123, 313
  • at Council of Trent, 536
  • Nunneries, disorders of, under Carlovingians, 137
  • in 10th century, 152
  • in 12th century, 264, 282, 318
  • in 13th century, 134
  • PÈres de la Foi, 485
  • their position, in French Revolution, 590-2
  • obliged to join in wolf-hunts, 303
  • purgation of, in Saxon England, 174
  • punishment of, for unchastity, 131
  • responsible for parish property, 123
  • their position in modern France, 637
  • sinful, their ministrations, 194, 368, 374, 379, 383
  • their influence, 346
  • mutually absolve each other, 428
  • adulterous wives of, to be put away, 39
  • their wives in Italy, in 8th century, 127
  • disorders caused by, 147, 175
  • stigmatized as concubines, 196
  • reduced to slavery, 242
  • assumed to be women in service, 489
  • their resistance to celibacy, 202, 212, 222, 228, 231
  • their power and privileges, 355
  • they corrupt the laity, 265, 346, 350, 429, 430, 518, 530, 533, 586, 629
  • Priesthood, hereditary (see Hereditary).
  • becomes indelible, in 12th century, 314
  • is incompatible with medicine, 227
  • Priestly caste, danger of creating, 225
  • Primitive church, asceticism in, 31
  • marriage permitted in, 28
  • Privileges accorded to priests’ concubines, 339
  • Procedure, ecclesiastical, gives practical immunity, 140
  • Procopius, St., his marriage, 181
  • Procopius the Hussite, 384
  • Prodicus, heresy of, 33
  • Promotion dependent on celibacy, 75, 76
  • Property, church, threatened by priestly marriage, 123
  • dilapidation, in 10th cent., 145, 147
  • in France before 1789, 589
  • Property, monastic, in England, 459
  • confiscated in Germany, 434, 437, 439
  • in France, 589
  • in Italy, 609
  • Prosecution of clerical offenders in France, 154
  • Abbey of, its disorders, 264
  • St. Esprit, Society of, 613
  • St. Fara, monastery of, its disorders, 264
  • St. Gildas de Ruys, Abbey of, 264
  • St. Iago of Compostella, church of, 306
  • St. James of the Sword, Order of, 363
  • St. John, Knights of, 362, 366, 458
  • St. Louis, Council of, in 1858, 627
  • St. Marco, preservation of, in 1866, 609
  • St. Martin of Tours, Abbey of, 404
  • St. Mary of Argenteuil, Convent of, 264
  • St. Michael, Order of, 365
  • St. Omer, Synod of, in 1099, 261
  • in 1583, 560
  • in 1640, 562
  • St. Peter of Sens, Abbey of, 153
  • St. Riquier, Abbey of, its strictness, 404
  • St. Sabina, Cardinal of, enforces celibacy in Sweden, 253
  • St. Stephen, church of, in Aretino, 147
  • St. Ursmar, married canons of, 270
  • St. Vitus, monks of, reformed by Gregory I., 114
  • Saintes, monastic school at, case of, 619
  • Saints in Benedictine Order, 113
  • Salamanca, Council of, in 1335, 310
  • Salerno, Council of, in 1596, 553
  • Salona, Archbishop of, degraded, 188
  • Salvianus on condition of morals, 81
  • Salzburg, disorders in 12th century, 247
  • Archbishop of, demands suppression of clerical marriage, 530
  • asks for clerical marriage, 539
  • impossibility of reform, 16th century, 548, 554
  • XXXth Council of, 350
  • in 1537, 518
  • in 1549, 527
  • in 1562, 531
  • Sampson, Thos., on position of married clergy, 496
  • Samson, Nazirate of, 22
  • Samuel, Nazirate of, 22
  • Sanadon of OlÉron on clerical marriage, 594
  • Sanders on Cranmer, 470, 474
  • on delay in authorizing priestly marriage, 488
  • on Elizabethan clergy, 494
  • Sandys, Bishop, on delay of priestly marriage, 488
  • his quarrel with Sir J. Bourne, 496
  • Sanghadisesa rules, in Buddhism, 95
  • Sangharamas, Buddhist, 94
  • Sangreal, the, 35
  • Sankhya school, 23
  • Sannazaro on Innocent VIII. and Alexander VI., 345
  • Sannyasis, class of, 41
  • Slave children of priests emancipated, 563
  • Slavery for wives of priests, 189, 242, 389
  • for their sons, 155
  • Slaves, female, their union with priests, 249
  • Slavonic church, its connection with the Greek, 244
  • adherence to priestly marriage, 251
  • Sleidan on organized concubinage, 353
  • Sleswick, clerical morals in 15th cent., 402
  • Smaragdus on monastic impostors, 115
  • Smith, Dr. Richard, on clerical matrimony, 474
  • Smith, Sir Thomas, on celibacy, 497
  • Socrates on the story of Paphnutius, 56
  • on observance of celibacy, 86
  • Soissons, Synod of, in 744, 132
  • ManichÆism in 1114, 207
  • Solicitation (see Confessional).
  • Somerset the Protector encourages the reformers, 472
  • Sons of priests (see Children).
  • Sorbonne, the, condemns Hildebrandine doctrine, 382
  • condemns Jean Lallier, 408
  • refuses conference with Melanchthon, 440
  • Sormitz, escape of nuns from, 425
  • Sousa, Ant. de, on solicitation, 571
  • Sozomen relates the story of Paphnutius, 56
  • Spain, celibacy first enforced in, 50, 66
  • disregarded in 375, 65
  • legislation in 400, 75
  • continued efforts required, 80
  • morals of, in 4th century, 81
  • monasticism in 7th century, 115
  • celibacy in Arian church, 120
  • reforms attempted by Catholicism, 121
  • church property guarded, 123
  • concubines, position of, 196, 197
  • enforcement of celibacy in, 302
  • priestly marriage universal, 303
  • delay in abrogating priestly marriage, 305
  • immorality of clergy, 311
  • military orders, 363
  • demoralization in 15th century, 400
  • Ximenes and the Franciscans, 402
  • morals in 16th century, 517
  • priestly marriage demanded, 556
  • concubinage of ecclesiastics, 557
  • the Colonial church, 563
  • abuse of confessional, 568-74
  • case of Father Mena, 579
  • census of the church in 1764, 588
  • civil marriage agitated, 605
  • Spalatin, his record of priestly marriages, 422
  • Spalatro, Council of, in 925, 149
  • in 1185, 406
  • Turin, Council of, in 401, 75
  • Turner, John, penance of, 481
  • Turquoing, suppression of unauthorized orders in, 622
  • Tuscany, priestly marriage defended in, 199
  • clerical morals in 18th century, 586
  • Tyndale advocates priestly marriage, 462
  • Ulric, St., of Augsburg on priestly marriage, 149
  • Ulric of Bohemia founds Abbey of Zagow, 181
  • Ulric of Tegernsee on bigamy, 181
  • Umbilicani, 24
  • Umiliati, their struggle with St. Charles Borromeo, 551
  • Unchastity, forgiveness for, in False Decretals, 136
  • punished as homicide, 169
  • United States, priestly marriage in, 607
  • morality of clergy in, 625
  • recent Councils of, 626-7, 633
  • University Fellows, celibacy of, 492
  • Urban II. on sacraments of sinful priests, 195
  • creates Conrad King of Lombardy, 220
  • reconciles the Milanese clergy, 220
  • holds Council of Piacenza, 221
  • enforcement of celibacy attributed to, 225
  • not recognized in Germany, 241
  • his enforcement of celibacy, 242
  • protects Flemish priests, 261
  • declares marriage incompatible with Orders, 313
  • Urban III. enforces celibacy in Dalmatia, 250
  • Urban VIII. on abuse of confessional, 573
  • Urbicus of Clermont, case of, 73
  • Urbino, Council of, in 1569, 553
  • in 1859, 627
  • Urraca, Queen, 306
  • Useria, supposed wife of Eriberto of Milan, 209
  • Utopia, Sir Thomas More’s, 446
  • Utraquists, the, 384
  • Utrecht, condition of nunneries, 14th century, 340
  • reception of Council of Trent in, 553
  • Synods of, in 1561 and 1565, 554
  • in 1865, 627, 633
  • Vagabond monks, 102, 109, 115
  • Vagabondage, Tudor laws on, 455, 460
  • Valence, Council of, in 374, 100, 103
  • Valencia, Council of, in 1255, 309
  • in 1565, 562
  • Valens, his restrictions on monachism, 99
  • Valentinian on clerical morals, 63
  • Valentinus, heresy of, 33
  • Valesians, sect of, 298
  • Whitby, Synod of, in 664, 161
  • Wiburn, Percival, on marriage of Anglican clergy, 495
  • Wicelius, George, on clerical marriage, 542
  • Wickliffe on sacraments of sinful priests, 196
  • his reforms, 378
  • Widowhood, vows of, license caused by, 127
  • Widows, priests not to marry, 39
  • order of, in early church, 42, 96
  • comparison of, with virgins, 46, 96, 347
  • professed, marriage of, 110
  • Wied, Hermann von, his attempts at reform, 518
  • Wiesbaden, clerical marriage in 1821, 601
  • Wilfreda, St., 167
  • William of Bavaria on church corruption, 527
  • William of Cantilupe enforces celibacy, 288
  • William of Cologne forbids marriage of monks, 340
  • William the Conqueror enforces celibacy in Normandy, 257
  • permits marriage in Britanny, 259
  • neglects reform in England, 271
  • William of Hilderniss, 385
  • William the Lion on concubines, 197
  • persecutes the clergy, 301
  • William of Malmesbury on Anglo-Saxon church, 176
  • William of Paderborn, his failure to reform, 340
  • William of Sabina, legate to Spain, 310
  • William of Strassburg excommunicates married priests, 424
  • Willibrod, St., his labors, 126
  • Wills, ecclesiastical, providing for children, 337
  • Winchester, reform of monastery of, 168, 169
  • Council of, in 1070, 272
  • in 1076, 273
  • in 1139, 371
  • hereditary transmission in, 286
  • Windsor, Synod of, in 1070, 272
  • Wine of Eucharist in early church, 44
  • abstinence from, not recommended, 48
  • Wishart, George, his trial, 510
  • Wisigothic laws on clerical celibacy, 121
  • on church property, 123
  • Wisigoths of Spain, state of church under, 120
  • Witgar of Mendlesham, 282
  • Witiza, his licentious laws, 121
  • Witnesses, use of ordeal for, 140
  • married priests not admitted as, 294
  • four required to prove solicitation, 571
  • Wittenberg, books of canon law burned at, 418
  • Synod of, in 1522, 420
  • Wives, demerit of, 46
  • adulterous, to be put away, 39
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