190 Pastoralis Praeeminentiae (Clement V), 176 Quod super nonnullis (Alexander IV), 107 Quorundam (John XXII), 43-4 Unam sanctam (Boniface VIII), 77 Burgundy, Inquisition in, 159 Calabria, Joachim of Flora in, 34 Calomar, Duke of Croatia and Dalmatia, 174 Cambrai, burning of heretics at, anno 1076, 129-30 Canon law, and clerical abuses, 12 Carcassonne, Catharism in, 148 - Spiritual Franciscans in, 43
Castelnau, Pierre de, papal legate in Languedoc, 137, 144-6 Cathari, 12, 22-34, 38, 46, 77, 84, 95, 128-38, 151, 159, 160, 170, 211, 214-18, 229, 236, 242 Celestine III, Pope, 34 Cesena, Michael de, 79, 81, 85 ChÂlons, Apostolic Brethren in diocese of, 15 Chambre ardente in Parlement de Paris, 165 Champagne, Catharism in, 22 Charles IV, Emperor, 165 Chrysostom, Saint, on treatment of heretics, 113, 126-7 Citations, inquisitorial, 188, 192 Civil courts, influence of Inquisition on, 177, 205 n., 242 Civitas Dei, conception of, 1, 12, 32, 77 Clarendon, Assize of, 132, 177, 217-18 Clement V, Pope, 229, 233 Eugenius IV, Pope, 51, 103, 118 Evidence, rules of, in Inquisition, 195-8 Excommunication, of heretics, 217, 224 - for secular rulers neglecting their duties against heretics, 156-7
Extortion, inquisitorial, 210-14 Eymeric, Nicholas, inquisitor of Aragon, on authorship of The Everlasting Gospel, 36 - relations with Raymond Lully, 71
- complaints of poverty of Aragonese Inquisition, 173
- his ideals as inquisitor, 179
- on use of advocates, 198-9
- on use of torture, 203-4
- on fines in Inquisition, 210, 214
- on eleventh hour repentances, 219
- his Directorium Inquisitorum, 244-5
Fabiano, inquisitor, 174 Fabri, citizen of Carcassonne, prosecuted posthumously, 160 Familiars, inquisitorial officials, 180-1 Fautors of heretics, treatment of, 187 Ferdinand the Catholic, of Aragon, 172 Ferrer, inquisitor in Languedoc, 159 Fines, exaction of, by Inquisition, 210-11 Fiore, see Joachim of Flora Fitzralph, Archbishop of Armagh, on doctrine of poverty, 84 Flagellants, why considered heretics, 5, 231 Flagellation, inquisitorial penance, 208-9 Flanders, Tanchelm in, 14 - Catharism in, 22
- Flagellants in, 51, 53
- Robert le Bugre in, 162-3
Florence, Peter Martyr in, 167 France, northern, Inquisition in, 151, 159, 162-5 Francis of Assisi, Saint, 8, 38-48 (passim), 53 Franciscans, influence of their founder, 38 - of Elias of Cortona, 39
- the Conventuals, 39, 41, 43, 79
- the Spirituals, 41-4, 48-53 (passim), 77-84 (passim), 231
- rivalry with Dominicans, 56, 65, 146-8, 159, 232
- used by Gregory IX against heretics, 146-8
- areas allotted to them for prosecution of heresy, 159
Fraticelli, in Languedoc, 188 - on death penalty for heresy, 223
- on nature of heresy, 237
Paris, University of, AverrhoÏsm in, 56, 63 - controversies in, 64, 69
- its part in Conciliar movement, 96-7
- otherwise mentioned, 6, 35, 50, 85, 164-5
Parlement de Paris, its jurisdiction over heresy, 164-5 Parma, Segarelli in, 47 Parma, John of, and Spiritual Franciscans, 36, 40-1, 53 Partenay, Sire de, 163 n. Paul, Saint, on ‘false prophets,’ 124 Paulicians, see Cathari Peckham, John, Archbishop, his controversy with the Dominicans, 56, 65 Pedro II, King of Aragon, his edict against heretics, 132, 134, 137, 157, 172, 217 PeÑaforte, Raymond of, his influence on Gregory IX regarding heresy, 153 - his activity in Aragon, 172-3
- his definition of a heretic, 183
Penances, inquisitorial penalties regarded as, 188-90 Perfected heretic, treatment of, 185 Perfected, the, among Cathari, 28-31 Peter Lombard, see Lombard Peter Martyr, see Martyr Peter the Venerable, 17 Petrarch, his opinion of AverrhoÏsts, 71-2 Petrobrusians, 17, 230 Philip Augustus, King of France, his treatment of heretics, 130 - and Albigensian Crusade, 137-8
Philip IV, the fair, his quarrel with Boniface VIII, 78, 80, 160 - and inquisitorial abuses in Languedoc, 160-1, 202
- maintains supremacy of crown over Inquisition in France, 161-4
- his attack on Templars, 164
Philosophy, see Scholastic, also Aristotle, AverrhoËs, Siger, etc. Picardy, Catharism in, 22 Piedmont, Waldensianism in, 170 Pilgrimages, inquisitorial penance of, 205-8, 211, 227 Pisa, Council of, 97 Pius II, Pope, 1-3, 238, 239-40 Theodosius II, his laws against heretics, 126 Theoduin, Bishop of LiÈge, his advice regarding treatment of heretics, 130 Toleration, principle of religious, 73, 83, 124-5, 222, 235-9 Tors, Conrad, 165 Torture, of reputed witches, 119-22 - used by Constantine against Donatists, 125
- in days of Julian, 125-6
- used against Templars, 176-7
- Edward II prevailed upon to sanction use of, in England, 176-7
- of delay, 200-1, 228
- as used in Inquisition, 201-5, 240, 242
- rules of Ad extirpanda concerning, 201
- frequency of, 201-3
- repetition or continuation of, 203-4
- otherwise mentioned, 227
Transubstantiation, views of Berengar concerning, 7 - views of Wycliffe concerning, 90-2, 233
Treason, analogy of heresy to, 211, 214, 223 Treviso, Inquisition in, 169 Trinity, tendencies of Realism and Nominalism regarding doctrine of, 7, 85, 100 Tritheism, of Roscellinus, 7 Trivium, the, 56 Troubadours, their antisacerdotalism, 136, 230 Tuscany, Honorius III and heretics in, 169 n. Uberto da Pallavicino, see Pallavicino Urban IV, Pope, 63, 202 Urban V, Pope, 165, 174 Valentinian II, his laws against heretics, 126 Val, Simon du, French inquisitor, 68 Vaudois, see (i) Waldensianism, (ii) Witchcraft in Arras Vegetarianism, Catharan, 26 Venice, legislation against sorcery in, 107 Vercelli, Dolcino in, 47 Vincent of Beauvais, 57 Waldensianism, 10, 12, 16, 19-22, 32, 75, 77, 95, 132, 165, 170-1, 175, BY THE SAME AUTHOR __________________________ THE HOUSE OF LORDS IN THE REIGN OF WILLIAM III (Oxford Historical and Literary Studies Volume III)'We can sincerely recommend Mr. Turberville's book to the consideration of students of constitutional history. It is a work of a very high order.'--Westminster Gazette. 'Mr. Turberville's little book is an indispensable supplement to Hallam and Macaulay and their modern successors.'--AthenÆum. THE MAKING OF BLAISE 'A first novel of great distinction.'--Spectator. 'He has written and imagined well.'--Times. KENNETH DUGDALE 'Mr. Turberville has produced a sincere piece of work, and the insight that he shows into the workings of so essentially fine a character as his hero gives the book a nobility that is rare even in much of the best modern work.'--Everyman. 'Every scene and episode and person pulsates with the red blood of actual and recent experience.'--Times. | UNIFORM WITH THIS VOLUME ___________________________ Demy 8voCloth230 Pages With Etched Frontispiece8s. 6d. net THE FRENCH REVOLUTION IN ENGLISH HISTORY By PHILIP ANTHONY BROWN, M.A., New College, Oxford, with an Introduction by Professor GILBERT MURRAY. ‘Opening up a fresh branch of the study of the Revolution.’—Times Literary Supplement. ‘A brilliant and learned study of the play of revolutionary forces and ideas in England a century ago.’—Manchester Guardian. ‘Admirably fills a gap.’—Morning Post. Demy 8voCloth300 Pages With Genealogical Tables and a Map illustrating the Period7s. 6d. net THE WARS OF THE ROSES 1377-1471. By R. B. MOWAT, M.A., Fellow and Assistant Tutor of Corpus Christi College, Oxford. ‘Mr. Mowat has provided a book which should appeal to the cultivated reader, and prove a mine of information to the student.’—Standard. _________________________________ LONDON CROSBY LOCKWOOD & SON 7 STATIONERS’ HALL COURT, E.C. 4 | |