Source Book for Bible Students
AUTHORITIES CITED WITH BRIEF BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
Names of authors and books appear in small capitals and of periodicals in italics. Following the dash in each paragraph are the references to the sections in the book where the authority is cited, and the figures after each section give the pages. A reference after the word “See” refers to another part of this Index. SBBS 589.1
Abbott, John Stevens Cabot (1805-77), an American Congregational clergyman and historical writer. He is probably best known by his “History of the Civil War in America.”-Eastern Question, 149. SBBS 589.2
Abbott, Lyman (b. 1835), an American clergyman, editor of the Outlook, and author of several religious works.—Nature of Man, 321; Sunday, 536. SBBS 589.3
Abraham Davenport (Whittier).—Dark Day, 136, 138. SBBS 589.4
Abyssinian Legate.—Sabbath, 468. SBBS 589.5
Acton, Lord John Emerich Edward Dalberg (1834-1902), an English historian, only son of Sir Richard Acton, seventh baronet, and grandson of the Neapolitan admiral, Sir J. F. E. Acton. He was one of the most deeply learned men of his time.—Councils, 121. 122, 124; Fathers, 170; Heretics, 206; Infallibility, 241; Massacre of St. Bartholomew, 304; Tradition, 564. SBBS 589.6
Acts and Monuments (Foxe).—Seven Seals, 498; Seven Trumpets, 513. SBBS 589.7
Acworth, William.—Increase of Knowledge, 229. SBBS 589.8
Adams, John Quincy (1735-1826), second President of the United States, who, after a long and brilliant political career, devoted himself to literary work, relating chiefy to the history of his own times.—Bible, 80. SBBS 589.9
Addis, William E. (b. 1844), a clergyman of the Church of England, who became a convert to the Roman Catholic faith and a member of its priesthood, but subsequently returned to the Church of England. He is author of several valuable works, among them “A Catholic Dictionary,” published in London in 1883.—See Dictionary, Catholic. SBBS 589.10
Adolphus, John Leycester (1705-1862), a well-known London barrister and author. He wrote a “History of England to 1783” and a “History of France from 1790.”-Papal Supremacy, 367. SBBS 589.11
Adrian VI.—Popes, 387. SBBS 589.12
Adulteratione Librorum Origenis, De (Rufinus).—Forgeries, 173. SBBS 589.13
Advent Review and Sabbath Herald.-Advent, Second, 19, 21, 22, 24, 25; Sabbath, 468, 469, 470. SBBS 589.14
Advent Shield and Review.-Advent, Second, 18. SBBS 589.15
Advent Testimony.—Advent, Second, 24. SBBS 589.16
Advent Tracts.—Advent, Second, 18. SBBS 589.17
Adventism Answered (Miller).—Sabbath, 464. SBBS 589.18
aschylus (b. c. 525-456), a Greek tragic poet and dramatist.—Medo-Persia, 306, 310, 311. SBBS 589.19
Africa, Opening Up of (Johnston).—Missions, 312. SBBS 589.20
Africanus, Julius.—Artaxerxes, 40. SBBS 589.21
After a Hundred Years.—Increase of Knowledge, 233. SBBS 589.22
Agathius.—Papal Supremacy, 357. SBBS 589.23
Alcock, D.—Protestantism, 398. SBBS 589.24
Alcohol, Baneful Influences of (Beveridge).—Health and Temperance, 198. SBBS 589.25
Alexander the Great.—Daniel, 133; Greece, 186. SBBS 589.26
Alexander VI.—Censorship of Books, 108. SBBS 589.27
Alexander’s Empire.—Greece, 190. SBBS 589.28
Alexander’s Expedition, History of (Arrian).—Greece, 184, 186. SBBS 589.29
Alexandra, Queen (b. 1844), wife of the late King Edward VII, of England.—Armageddon, 38. SBBS 589.30
Alford, Dean Henry (1810-71), an English scholar and poet, remembered chiefly for his “Greek Testament.”-Antichrist, 30; Baptism, 67. SBBS 589.31
Alison, Sir Archibald (1792-1867), a son of Sir Archibald Alison (1757-1839), a British lawyer and writer. His principal work is the “History of Europe,” in ten volumes.—Eastern Question, 149; French Revolution, 175, 178; Papal Supremacy, 363, 364, 366; Two Witnesses; 573, 577. SBBS 589.32
All About the Bible (Collett).—Bible, 71, 79, 86, 87, 88, 91, 92, 93; Sabbath, 461. SBBS 589.33
Allen, Cardinal, Letters of.—Heresy, 203. SBBS 589.34
Allegemeinc Augsburger Zeitung.-Infallibility, 248. SBBS 590.1
Alphonse de Lamartine.—Papal Supremacy, 363; Two Witnesses. 572. SBBS 590.2
Alphonse of Liguori.—Infallibility, 247, 248; Papacy, 343. SBBS 590.3
Altbabylonisches Privatrecht.—Babylon, 58. SBBS 590.4
Ambrose (340-397), one of the Fathers of the Latin or Roman Church. While still a civilian and unbaptized, he was elected Bishop of Milan, in 374.—Antichrist, 33; Mass, 298. SBBS 590.5
Ameer Ali.—Seven Trumpets, 512. SBBS 590.6
American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Memoirs of.—Dark Day, 136. SBBS 590.7
American Bible Society, Story of.—Bible, 92. SBBS 590.8
American Catholic Quarterly Review, a Catholic periodical established in Philadelphia in 1876. with Dr. James A. Corcoran as editor. and still published. It was edited for some years by Archbishop Patrick John Ryan himself.—Papal Supremacy, 362; Sunday Laws, 546. SBBS 590.9
American Journal of Science.-Falling Stars, 163, 165. SBBS 590.10
American Journal of Science and Arts.-Falling Stars, 162, 163. SBBS 590.11
American State Papers, a collection of documents and excerpts bearing on Sunday legislation, compiled and annotated by William Addison Blakely.—Religious Liberty, 416, 417; Sunday Laws, 542, 543, 544, 545. SBBS 590.12
American Year Book, published every year by D. Appleton & Co., New York.—Increase of Knowledge, 230. SBBS 590.13
Anabaptists.—Servetus, 486. SBBS 590.14
Anabaptists, Confession of Faith.—Religious Liberty, 413. SBBS 590.15
Ancient Christianity Exemplified (Coleman).—Sabbath, 466. SBBS 590.16
Ancient Church (Killen).—Apostasy. 35, 36; Fathers, 169; Sabbath, 465. SBBS 590.17
Ancient Heathenism and Modern Spiritualism (Hastings).—Spiritualism, 532. SBBS 590.18
Ancient History (Rollin).—Rome, 428, 430. SBBS 590.19
Ancient World. History of (Botsford). Greece, 188, 189. SBBS 590.20
Ancient World, History of (Goodspeed).—Greece, 184, 185; Medo-Persia, 306; Rome, 431, 432, 438. SBBS 590.21
Ancona, Augustus de.—Pope, 377. SBBS 590.22
Anderson, Sir Robert (b. 1841), a wellknown English author, originally a barrister.—Daniel, 132; Two Witnesses, 577. SBBS 590.23
Andrew of Casarea, metropolitan of Casarea in Cappadocia, and author of a commentary on the book of Revelation. He is variously thought to have flourished between the fifth and ninth centuries.—Babylon, 62. SBBS 590.24
Andrews and Conradi.—Sabbath. 460, 467, 468, 469: Sabbath. Change of, 476, 477; Sunday, 533. SBBS 590.25
Andrews, Charles M., professor of American History, Yale University, since 1910; author of numerous historical works.—French Revolution, 179; Two Witnesses, 578. SBBS 590.26
Andrews, Bishop E. G. (1825-07), a Methodist Episcopal bishop.—Law of God, 284. SBBS 590.27
Andrews, John Nevins (1829-83), an American Seventh-day Adventist clergyman and author.—Advent, Second, 18, 23; Sabbath, 466; Sunday, 535, 537, 538. SBBS 590.28
Anjou. Bishop L. A., a Swedish ecclesiastic and author.—Sabbath, 469. SBBS 590.29
Annais of Baronius (Annales Ecclesiastici auctore Casare Baronio), an ecclesiastical history written during the vears 1588-93, by Casare Baronius (1538-1607). The author was made a cardinal in 1596. To the original twelve volumes of the “Annals” there have been added continuations in the style of Baronius.—Heresy, 203 Hildebrand. Dictates of 211: Papal Supremacy, 357. SBBS 590.30
Annals (Sargon).—Babylon. 57. SBBS 590.31
Annals (Tacitus).—Jerusalem, 259: Rome, 435, 436; Seven Churches, 491; Seventy Weeks. 521, 522. SBBS 590.32
Annual Register for 1793.—French Revolution, 179. SBBS 590.33
Ante-Nicene Fathers, the Christian writers of pre-Nicene times, or during the first three centuries of the Christian era.—Antichrist, 32; Apostasy. 37; Rome, 428. SBBS 590.34
Antichrist. Letter upon the Downfall of (Maddock).—Seven Churches. 491, 493, 494. SBBS 590.35
Antichrist. Protestant Idea of (Newman).—Antichrist, 29. SBBS 590.36
Antiouities of the Jews (Josephus).—Daniel, 133; Jerusalem, 258, 259; Jewish League, 276; Medo-Persia, 308; Sabbath, 459; Seventy Weeks, 522, 524. SBBS 590.37
Antrim, New Hampshire, History of (Cochrane).—Dark Day, 142. SBBS 590.38
Apion. Against (Josephus).—Babylon, 50, 58; Canon, 98; Daniel, 131. SBBS 590.39
Apocalypse. Annctations on (Woodhouse).—Seven Seals. 495, 496, 497. SBBS 590.40
Apocalypse Commentary on (Stuart).—Seven Churches, 494. SBBS 590.41
Apocalypse, Key to (Guinness).—Babylon, 64; Daniel, 134: Persecution. 374: Revelation, 421; Rome, 440. SBBS 590.42
Apocalypse of St. John (Croly).—French Revolution, 177; Papal Supremacy, 358, 359; Revelation, 423; Two Witnesses, 573, 574, 575, 576. SBBS 590.43
Apocalypse of St John (Ratton).—Seven Churches, 489, 491, 492, 493. SBBS 590.44
Apocalypse.—See also Daniel: Prophecy; Prophecies: Revelation. SBBS 590.45
Apocalyptic Sketches (Cumming).—Seven Trumpets, 499. SBBS 590.46
Apology (Tertullian).—Antichrist. 32. SBBS 590.47
Apology Against the King of England (Bellarmine).—Pope, 383. SBBS 590.48
Apology, Defense of (Jewel).—Antichrist, 35. SBBS 591.1
Apollinarius.—Daniel, 133. SBBS 591.2
Apostles’ Creed.—Advent, Second, 10; Creed, Roman, 126. SBBS 591.3
Apostolic Canons, a collection of eighty-five rules relating to the duty of Christians, and particularly to the ceremonies and discipline of the church in the second and third centuries. SBBS 591.4
Apostolic Constitutions, a fourth century pseudo-apostolic collection in eight books, of independent, though closely related, treatises on Christian discipline, worship, and doctrine, intended to serve as a manual of guidance for the clergy, and to some extent for the laity. SBBS 591.5
Appian, a native of Alexandria, who lived in Rome during the reigns of Trajan, Hadrian, and Antoninus, and wrote a Roman history.—Greece, 186, 191; Rome, 433. SBBS 591.6
Appollonius, Life of (Philostratus).—Seven Churches, 490. SBBS 591.7
Approaching End of the Age (Guinness).—Inquisition, 253; Year-Day Principle, 587. SBBS 591.8
Aquinas Ethicus (Rickaby).—Heretics, 208; Persecution, 371. SBBS 591.9
Aquinas Thomas (1226-74), a bachelor of theology at Paris, and a professor at Naples. His greatest work is the “Summa Theologia,” a doctrinal standard of Roman Catholicism.—Infallibility, 247, 248; Papacy, 342; Persecution, 371; Pope, 382. SBBS 591.10
Arabian Nights (Lane).—Babylon, 58. SBBS 591.11
Archeology and the Bible (Barton).—Babylon, 57; Medo-Persia, 308; Rome, 435. SBBS 591.12
Archaology, Biblical (Keil).—Azazel, 44. SBBS 591.13
Archeological Discoveries, New, and the New Testament (Coburn).—Seventy Weeks, 525. SBBS 591.14
Are the Dead Alive (Rider).—Spiritualism, 530. SBBS 591.15
Arius.—Arian, 38. SBBS 591.16
Armitage, Thomas (1819-96), born in England. He became a Methodist preacher at the age of sixteen. He came to America in 1838, and ten years later joined the Baptists, and was for years pastor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. New York City. He published a number of works, but is probably most widely known by his “History of the Baptists.”-Baptism, 68; Religious Liberty, 416. SBBS 591.17
Arnold, Thomas (1795-1842), a noted educator and historian. His “History of Rome” is perhaps the best known of his works. He was also joint editor with William E. Addis of “A Catholic Dictionary.”-Greece, 186. SBBS 591.18
Arrested Reformation (Muir).—Jesuits, 275; Protestantism, 400; Reformation, 409, 411, 412; Scriptures, 485. SBBS 591.19
Arrian, a Greek historian of the early part of the second century a. d., a pupil of Epictetus.—Greece, 184, 186. SBBS 591.20
Assyria.—See Babylon; Babylonia. SBBS 591.21
Assyrian Eponym Canon.—Babylon, 53. SBBS 591.22
Astronomy (Chambers).—Falling Stars, 167. SBBS 591.23
Astronomy for Everybody (Newcomb).—Falling Stars, 162. SBBS 591.24
Astronomy in the Nineteenth Century, History of (Clerke).—Falling Stars, 163, 168. SBBS 591.25
Astronomy, Manual of (Young).—Falling Stars, 166. SBBS 591.26
Astronomy, New (Langley).—Falling Stars, 167. SBBS 591.27
Astronomy, Popular (Flammarion and Gore).—Falling Stars, 162. SBBS 591.28
Athanasius.—Idolatry, 216. SBBS 591.29
Athenian Creed, “an exposition of the catholic [general] faith, which, from the Carolingian period [768-987 a. d.], in some places earlier than in others, began to be sung at prime [about 6 a. m.] every day throughout the Western Church.”-Advent, Second, 10; Creed, Roman, 126. SBBS 591.30
Atheism Among the People (Lamartine).—Two Witnesses, 573. SBBS 591.31
Atwood, Albert W.—Signs of the Times, 527. SBBS 591.32
Augsburg Confession, June, 1530. The aim of this confession, composed for the greater part by Melanchthon, was to show that Luther’s opinions were not heretical.—Church, 111, 112. SBBS 591.33
Augustine, Saint (354-430), bishop of Hippo. He was the champion of orthodoxy against Donatists and Pelagians. His most famous works are his autobiography, entitled “Confessions” (397), and “De Civitate Dei” (Of the City of God). (426).—Babylon, 61; Canon, 102; Church, 111; Pope, 377. SBBS 591.34
Augustinus de Ancona.—See Augustine, Saint. SBBS 591.35
Augustinus, Triumphus (d. 1328), listed by the Catholic Encyclopedia (art. “Hermits”), among “Notable Theologians.”-Pope. 381; Temporal Power of the Pope, 549. SBBS 591.36
Auricular Confession, History of (Lasteyrie).—Indulgences, 239. SBBS 591.37
Avebury, Lord.—Increase of knowledge, 231. SBBS 591.38
Baalam.—Seven Churches, 489. SBBS 591.39
Babel, Light on the Old Testament from (Clay).—Babylon, 57. SBBS 591.40
Babylon, Excavations at (Koldeway).—Babylon, 48, 60. SBBS 591.41
Babylon, History of (King).—Babylon, 54. SBBS 591.42
Babylonia and Assyria, History of (Rogers).—Babylon, 49, 50, 56, 59; Medo-Persia, 306. SBBS 591.43
Babylonia and Assyria, History of (Winckler).—Babylon, 49, 60. SBBS 591.44
Babylonia and Assyria, Religion of (Jastrow).—Babylon, 49. SBBS 591.45
Babylonish Captivity of the Church (Luther).—Mass, 297; Sacraments, 478. SBBS 592.1
Babylons, The Two (Hislop).—Babylon, 63, 64, 66; Popery, 389; Purgatory, 405; Revelation, 423; Seven Churches, 491. SBBS 592.2
Bacon, Francis (1561-1626), a celebrated English philosopher, jurist, statesman, and author, one of the most remarkable men of any age.—Increase of Knowledge, 224. SBBS 592.3
Bagster, Samuel (1772-1851), an English publisher of Bibles, chiefly polyglot, and New Testaments in Syriac and Hebrew. He also issued the famous “English Hexapla” (1827).—Nature of Man, 317. SBBS 592.4
Baker, Newton D., United States Secretary of War (1916-).—War, 583. SBBS 592.5
Balkans, Future of (Ivanovitch).—Eastern Question, 148. SBBS 592.6
Ball, Sir Robert, an English astronomer, author of “The Cause of the Great Ice Age” (1893) and other scientific works.—Falling Stars, 167. SBBS 592.7
Baltimore Catholic Review, official organ of Cardinal Gibbons.—Pope, 387. SBBS 592.8
Baltimore Southern Methodist.-Signs of the Times, 527. SBBS 592.9
Bamfield.—Sabbath, 469. SBBS 592.10
Bampton Lectures, a series of eight lectures, or sermons, to be delivered each year at the University of Oxford, “to confirm and establish the Christian faith, and to confute all heretics and schismatics.” The lecturer must be at least a master of arts from Oxford or Cambridge. The lectures began in 1870, and the volumes containing them form a valuable body of apologetical literature.—Isidorian Decretals, 256. SBBS 592.11
Bancroft, George (1800-91), an American historian, statesman, and diplomat; author of the “History of the Formation of the Constitution of the United States,” and “History of the United States from the Discovery of America to the Inauguration of Washington.”-Religious Liberty, 414, 415; Seven Churches, 492. SBBS 592.12
Baptist Church, Confession of Faith.—Bible, 77. SBBS 592.13
Baptist Church Manual.—Bible, 77; Sabbath, Change of, 474. SBBS 592.14
Baptist Denomination, History of (Erbkam).—Sabbath, 467. SBBS 592.15
Baptists, History of (Armitage).—Baptism, 68; Religious Liberty, 416. SBBS 592.16
Barker, J. Ellis (b. 1870 in Cologne), lecturer, author, and journalist.—Eastern Question, 152, 157; Increase of Knowledge, 230. SBBS 592.17
Barker, William B., author of “Lares and Penates: or Galicia and Its Governors” (1853), and a “Practical Grammar of the Turkish Language,” (1854).—Babylon, 67. SBBS 592.18
Barnes, Albert (1798-1870), an American Presbyterian clergyman and Biblical commentator; best known by his “Notes” on the New Testament, Job. Psalms, Isaiah, etc.—Daniel, 134; Law of God, 283; Rome, 435; Sabbath, Change of, 474; Seventy Weeks, 518; Seven Trumpets, 499, 508, 513, 515; Ten Kingdoms, 552, 553, 554. SBBS 592.19
Baronius, Casare.—Heresy, 203; Hildebrand, Dictates of, 211; Jesuits, 266; Papacy, 336; Papal Supremacy, 357. SBBS 592.20
Barry, William Francis (b. 1849), an eminent English Roman Catholic clergyman, educator, and author.—Papal Supremacy, 369. SBBS 592.21
Bartoli, Professor Giorgio. His book was published in London in 1910.—Forgeries, 172, 173. SBBS 592.22
Barton, George A. (b. in Canada, 1859), a well-known American educator and author.—Babylon, 57; Medo-Persia, 308; Rome, 435. SBBS 592.23
Basil the Great, Saint, (329-379), bishop of Casarea, one of the most distinguished doctors of the Catholic Church. “He ranks after Athenasius as a defender of the Oriental church against the heresies of the fourth century.”-Bible, 74. SBBS 592.24
Basle Believers, Message of.—Increase of Knowledge, 232. SBBS 592.25
Bates, Joseph (1792-1872), a New England Christian sea captain, who, after retiring from the sea, became active in every good work, including the temperance and anti-slavery movements. Becoming interested, in 1839, in the doctrine of the second advent of our Lord, he participated in the 1843-44 advent movement under William Miller, and was later one of the first to accept the light on the sanctuary and Sabbath questions as brought out at that time. He became an able advocate of the views he had espoused, and was for a quarter of a century or more an ordained Seventh-day Adventist minister and writer.—Advent, Second, 23, 24. SBBS 592.26
Bates, Rev. William H., pastor of a church in Washington, D. C.—Genealogy of Christ, 183. SBBS 592.27
Baudrillart, Alfred, rector of the Catholic Institute of Paris. early in the present century. His book, “The Catholic Church, the Renaissance, and Protestantism,” published in London in 1908, has a prefatory note by E. H. Cardinal Perraud and the Imprimatur of Gulielmus, Episcopus Arindelensis, Vicarius Generalis.—Inquisition, 252; Persecution, 376. SBBS 592.28
Baumhoff, George.—Health and Temperance, 201. SBBS 592.29
Baxter, Richard (1615-91), a noted English nonconformist divine, author of several religious works.—Advent, Second, 6, 7, 9. SBBS 592.30
Beacon Lights of History (Lord).—Papacy, 330, 344. SBBS 592.31
Beard, Richard Olding.—Health and Temperance, 197. SBBS 592.32
Beecher, Rev. Charles (1815-1900), Congregationalist clergyman, author, and educator; of American birth. He produced a number of helpful and valuable religious works. “Redeemer and Redeemed,” was published in Boston in 1864.—Azazel, 44; Spiritualism, 532. SBBS 592.33
Belgic Confession of Faith.—Bible, 76. SBBS 593.1
Bellarmine (Bellarmino). Robert Francis Romulus (1542-1621), a Roman Catholic theologian, born in Tuscany. He became a Jesuit, and was made cardinal in 1599, and archbishop of Capua in 1601. One of the greatest theologians that the Roman Catholic Church has produced.—Church 110; Galileo, 180; Heresy, 203; Heretics, 208; Infallibility, 239; Jesuits, 266, 271; Papacy, 343; Pope, 378, 383, 387; Temporal Power of the Pope, 549; Transubstantiation, 566. SBBS 593.2
Bemont and Monod.—Papal Supremacy, 361. SBBS 593.3
Benedict, David (1779-84), a Baptist clergyman. He wrote a “History of the Baptists” (1813; continued in 1848), “History of all Religions” (1824), “Fifty Years Among the Baptists” (1860), and a “History of the Donatists,” published after his death. SBBS 593.4
Ben Ezra, pseudonym for Lacunza, q. v.—Advent, Second, 15. SBBS 593.5
Bengel, Johann Albrecht (1687-1752), a Lutheran divine and scholar. His reputation for learning rests chiefly on his edition of the Greek New Testament and his Commentary on the same.—Advent, Second, 16. SBBS 593.6
Bengel’s Archives.—Seventy Weeks, 524. SBBS 593.7
Benjamin of Tudela (died after 1173 a. d.), a Spanish Hebrew traveler; author of “Masaoth” (excursions), written in Hebrew, but translated into Latin in 1575, and into English in 1784.—Babylon, 59. SBBS 593.8
Benson, Archibald.—Forgeries, 172. SBBS 593.9
Benson, R. H.—Spiritualism, 530. SBBS 593.10
Benziger Brothers, publishers, of New York City. “printers to the Holy Apostolic See.” SBBS 593.11
Benziger’s Magazine. Roman Catholic, New York.—Heretics, 204. SBBS 593.12
Berengaud.—Ten Kingdoms, 553. SBBS 593.13
Bergen.—Sabbath, 468. SBBS 593.14
Berington and Kirk.—Mass, 297. SBBS 593.15
Berk, Matthew A.—Calendar, 95. SBBS 593.16
Bernardine, Saint.—Priesthood, 390. SBBS 593.17
Berosus, a priest of Bel at Babylon, who translated into Greek the standard Babylonian work on astrology and astronomy, about 250 b. c.—Babylon, 50; Daniel, 131, 132. SBBS 593.18
Besant, Mrs. Annie (b. 1847), a noted English lecturer on Socialism and Theosophy; for a time joint editor with Charles Bradlaugh on his paper, the National Reformer.-Spiritualism, 532. SBBS 593.19
Bevan, E. R.—Greece, 189. SBBS 593.20
Beveridge, J. Wallace.—Health and Temperance, 198. SBBS 593.21
Bible and Its Transmission (Copinger).—Bible, 71, 72. SBBS 593.22
Bible and Spiritual Criticism (Pierson).—Bible, 82. SBBS 593.23
Bible Atlas. Historical and Descriptive, with introduction by Rev. Bishop John H. Vincent.—Greece, 191. SBBS 593.24
Bible, Catholic Church and.—Bible, 74, 75, 81. SBBS 593.25
Bible, Catholic Doctrine on Use of.—Bible, 75. SBBS 593.26
Bible Conference on the Return of Our Lord, a three-days’ meeting for Bible study and for the reading of papers and the delivery of addresses on the subject of the return of our Lord: held in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, May 28-30. 1918, and participated in by members of practically all Protestant denominations. This was simply one of a series of such conferences held in a number of our large cities.—Advent, Second, 14, 26. SBBS 593.27
Bible Criticism and the Average Man (Johnston).—Bible, 81. SBBS 593.28
Bible (Book), Fascination of (Work).—Bible, 82. SBBS 593.29
Bible, Illustrated History of (Kitto).—Sabbath, 460. SBBS 593.30
Bible, Inspiration and the (Horton).—Bible, 72. SBBS 593.31
Bible, Its Origin and Nature (Dods).—Bible, 73, 88. SBBS 593.32
Bible, Origin and History of Books of (Stowe).—Bible, 82, 83. SBBS 593.33
Bible, Our, and the Ancient Manuscripts (Kenyon).—Bible, 87, 90. SBBS 593.34
Bible, Oxford.—Calendar, 97; Tradition, 558. SBBS 593.35
Bible Record.—Protestantism, 399. SBBS 593.36
Bible Tracts.—Advent, Second, 18. SBBS 593.37
Bible, Triglott Translation.—Nature of Man, 319. SBBS 593.38
Biblical Antiquities, Summary of (Nevin).—Calendar, 95, 96; Law, Ceremonial, 280. SBBS 593.39
Biblical Archaology (Keil).—Azazel, 44. SBBS 593.40
Biblical Authenticity (Shearer).—Bible, 80, 81, 82. SBBS 593.41
Biblical Literature, Illustrations of (Townley).—Bible, 90. SBBS 593.42
Biblical Repertory.—Bible, 84. SBBS 593.43
Bibliotheca Sacra.-Genealogy of Christ, 183. SBBS 593.44
Bicheno, J.—French Revolution, 173, 174; Increase of Knowledge, 222; Seven Trumpets, 507; Two Witnesses, 571. SBBS 593.45
Bickersteth.—Advent, Second, 13. SBBS 593.46
Biddolph, Col. John (b. 1840), superintendent of government printing, Calcutta, 1880, author of “Tribes of the Hindoo Koosh.”-Earthquakes, 145. SBBS 593.47
Biederwolf, William Edward.—Spiritualism, 532. SBBS 593.48
Binney, Amos, author of Binney’s “Theological Compend.”-Bible, 73; Sabbath, 459; Sunday, 536; Sunday Laws, 541. SBBS 593.49
Birks, Rev. T. R., M. A. (English, 1810-83), author of “The Bible and Modern Thought,” “Modern Astronomy,” “Modern Utilitarianism,” “The Treasure of Wisdom,” etc.—Babylon, 50; Little Horn, 290; Prophecies, 394, 395; Ptolemy’s Canon, 404; Seven Trumpets, 518; Ten Kingdoms, 552; Twenty-three Hundred Days, 569; Year-Day Principle, 586, 587, 588. SBBS 594.1
Bishop of Meaux.—See Bossuet, Jacques B. SBBS 594.2
Blackstone’s Commentaries and Burns’s Ecclesiastical Law.—Religious Liberty, 418. SBBS 594.3
Blaikie, William Garden (1820-99), a Scottish divine, educator and writer. He was the founder of the Presbyterian Alliance.—Missions, 312. SBBS 594.4
Blakely, William Addison, Ph. D., member of the Chicago bar and of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. He was for some years lecturer on political science and history in the University of Chicago.—Religious Liberty, 416, 417; Sunday Laws, 542, 543, 544, 545. SBBS 594.5
Bliss, Sylvester (b. 1814), author of “Analysis of Chronology” (1847), “Geography of New England” (1847).—Artaxerxes, 40; Calendar, 94. SBBS 594.6
Bloomfield, S. T., D. D. (1790-1869), an English divine and scholar. He published an edition of Dr. Robinson’s “Greek and English Lexicon of the New Testament,” also a “Greek Testament with English Notes, Critical, Philological, and Explanatory,” and other valuable works of the kind. SBBS 594.7
Bloudy Tenent of Persecution (Williams).—Religious Liberty, 413. SBBS 594.8
Blunt.—Paganism, 324. SBBS 594.9
Blunt, John James (1794-1855), an English divine and ecclesiastical writer.—Sabbath, 463. SBBS 594.10
Blunt, Wilfred Scawen (1840), English traveler and author.—Eastern Question, 157. SBBS 594.11
Boettcher, J. T., for several years, until 1916, a Seventh-day Adventist missionary in Russia.—Advent, Second, 25. SBBS 594.12
Bogue.—Sabbath, 469. SBBS 594.13
Bonar, Dr.—Popery, 388. SBBS 594.14
Boniface VIII (Benedict Cajetan). (1228-1303), Pope from Dec. 24, 1294, to Oct. 11, 1303.—Indulgences, 236; Jesuits, 271; Papacy, 337, 353-355; Pope, 382. SBBS 594.15
Boqvist, O.—Advent, Second, 19. SBBS 594.16
Bossuet, Jacques Benigne (1627-1704), French divine, ecclesiastic, orator, and author. His father was a judge of the provincial high court at Dijon, and later at Metz.—Babylon, 65; Gallicanism, 181: Sabbath, 469; Seventy Weeks, 518, 523; Ten Kingdoms, 553. SBBS 594.17
Boston Gazette and Country Journal.-Dark Day, 135. SBBS 594.18
Boston Herald.-War, 585. SBBS 594.19
Boston Independent Chronicle.-Dark Day, 139, 141. SBBS 594.20
Botsford, George Willis (b. 1862), an American historian and educator, author of a number of historical textbooks.—Greece, 188, 189. SBBS 594.21
Bower, Archibald (1686-1766), a Jesuit, and “a professed convert from Roman Catholicism to Protestantism,” says the New Schaff-Herzog Religious Encyclopedia. His principal publication was the “History of the Popes,” in seven volumes.—Papacy, 333, 347; Papal Supremacy, 361, 362. SBBS 594.22
Boyle, Robert (1627-91), an English physicist and chemist, born at Lismore Castle, England. Founder of the “Boyle Lectures,” “to prove the truth of the Christian religion against atheists, deists, pagans, Jews, and Mohammedans.”-Bible, 83. SBBS 594.23
Bradford, John (1510-55), an English Protestant preacher and martyr, burned at Smithfield, July 1, 1555, with a young man named John Leaf.—Antichrist, 35. SBBS 594.24
Brerewood, Edward (1565-1613), an English mathematician and antiquary; author of “The Patriarchal Government of the Ancient Church,” a treatise “On the Weights and Values of Ancient Coins,” and other works in English and Latin.—Sabbath, 466. SBBS 594.25
Brewer, David J. (1837-1910), an American jurist, born in Smyrna, Asia Minor. Six colleges and universities conferred on him the degree of LL. D. Besides other works, he wrote “American Citizenship” and “The United States a Christian Nation.”-Signs of the Times, 527. SBBS 594.26
Brightman.—Seven Trumpets, 514. SBBS 594.27
Briggs, Dr. Charles Augustus, a Presbyterian theologian; and professor of Hebrew and the cognate languages in Union Theological Seminary.—Protestantism, 399. SBBS 594.28
Brinckman, Arthur, author of “The Rifle in Cashmere,” published in London in 1865.—Heresy, 203. SBBS 594.29
British and Foreign Bible Society, History of (Canton).—Bible, 91; Increase of Knowledge, 233. SBBS 594.30
British Association for the Advancement of Science.—Earthquakes, 146. SBBS 594.31
British Critic and Quarterly Theological Review.-Antichrist, 29. SBBS 594.32
British History and Papal Claims (Parton).—Private Judgment, 394. SBBS 594.33
Britten, Emma Hardinge.—Spiritualism, 530, 531. SBBS 594.34
Bbock, Mourant.—Advent, Second, 17; Idolatry, 217; Jesuits, 275; Paganism, 324-326; Saints, 481, 482. SBBS 594.35
Brown, Dr. David.—Advent, Second. 8. SBBS 594.36
Brown, Henry, M. A.—Ptolemy’s Canon, 402. SBBS 594.37
Brown, John Newton (1803-68), American clergyman, pastor of Baptist churches in New York and other eastern States, and professor of theology and ecclesiastical history in the Theological Institution at New Hampton.—Bible, 77; Sabbath, 459, 463. SBBS 594.38
Brown, M. H.—Ten Kingdoms, 553. SBBS 595.1
Bruno, Joseph Faa di.—Bible, 90, 91; Church, 112; Immaculate Conception, 220; Justification, 278; Tradition, 558, 560. SBBS 595.2
Brutus.—Servetus, 486. SBBS 595.3
Bryce, James (b. 1838), a British jurist, historian, and politician. He was British ambassador to the United States from 1907 to 1913. He is widely known in this country by his book, “Holy Roman Empire” (1864), and “The American Commonwealth” (1888).—Holy Roman Empire, 211, 212; Papacy, 350; Pope, 385; Religious Liberty, 413; Two Witnesses, 578. SBBS 595.4
Buck. Rev. Charles (b. 1771), labored in the ministry of the Independents (Congregationalists) of England until his death, in 1815. He was author of “A Theological Dictionary.”-Law of God, 284; Sunday, 533. SBBS 595.5
Buddha.—Bible, 92; Spiritualism, 532. SBBS 595.6
Bullarium Romanum.—Pope, 383. SBBS 595.7
Bullinger, Rev. E. W.—Nature of Man, 317, 318. SBBS 595.8
Burbank, Luther (b. 1849), American horticulturist.—Health and Temperance, 201. SBBS 595.9
Burder, George (1752-1832), an English Congregationalist. He was an editor, and a successful writer for many publications.—Increase of Knowledge, 233. SBBS 595.10
Burke, Edmund.—Papal Supremacy, 363, 364; Two Witnesses, 576. SBBS 595.11
Burnett, Dr. Thomas (1635-1715), an English author; noted chiefly as the author of “Telluris Theoria Sacra.”-Falling Stars, 164. SBBS 595.12
Burruel, Abbe.—Two Witnesses, 573. SBBS 595.13
Bury, John Bagnell (b. 1861), noted British historian and linguist.—Greece, 185; Papal Supremacy, 356; Rome, 439; Seven Trumpets, 503, 505. SBBS 595.14
Bush, Prof. George (1796-1831), an American theologian and Biblical scholar, professor of Hebrew and Oriental Literature in the University of New York; author of “Life of Mohammed,” “Treatise on the Millennium,” a “Hebrew Grammar,” “Illustrations of the Holy Scriptures,” and a series of Bible Commentaries in eight volumes.—Advent, Second, 21; Bible, 89; Nature of Man, 316; Sabbath, 458. SBBS 595.15
Butcher, Edith Louisa.—Eastern Question, 150. SBBS 595.16
Butler, Bishop Alban.—Popery, 388. SBBS 595.17
Byzantine Empire, Story of (Oman).—Seven Trumpets, 516, 517. SBBS 595.18
Casars, Twelve, Lives of (Suetonius).—Advent, First, 6; Rome, 433, 435; Seventy Weeks, 521, 522. SBBS 595.19
Caliphate, the (Muir).—Seven Trumpets, 508, 512. SBBS 595.20
Calmet.—Baptism, 68. SBBS 595.21
Calvin, John (1509-64), French Reformer, and author of “Institutes of the Christian Religion.” He attended the Diet of Worms in 1540, and that of Ratisbon in 1541.—Advent, Second, 9, 11; Baptism, 67, 69; Censorship of Books, 109; Jesuits, 264; Law of God, 284; Protestantism, 399, 400; Reformation, 406, 411; Servetus, 485, 486. SBBS 595.22
Calvin’s Institutes.—Advent, Second, 11; Baptism, 69; Reformation, 411. SBBS 595.23
Cambridge Modern History, planned by the late Lord Acton, LL. D., Regius Professor of Modern History; edited by A. W. Ward, Litt. D., G. W. Prothero, Litt. D., and Stanley Leathers, M. A. Published in 1902 by the Macmillan Company, London.—French Revolution, 173. SBBS 595.24
Campbell, Alexander (1788-1866), founder of the denomination known as the Christians, or Disciples of Christ. Mr. Campbell earnestly opposed religious establishments and Sunday legislation.—Advent, Second, 14; Bible, 84; Sabbath, 462, 463; Sabbath, Change of, 470; Sunday Laws, 545. SBBS 595.25
Campbell, Alexander, Memoirs of (Richardson).—Sunday Laws, 545. SBBS 595.26
Candidus, pseudonym of Alexander Campbell.—Sabbath, Change of, 470. SBBS 595.27
Canon and Tradition (Holtzman).—Sabbath, Change of, 477; Tradition, 560. SBBS 595.28
Canton, William (b. 1845), Englishman, author of “The Bible and the Anglo-Saxon People” (1914), “History of the British and Foreign Bible Society” (1904-10), “The Invisible Playmate; A Story of the Unseen” (1894), “Songs of England’s Glory” (1902), etc.—Bible, 91; Increase of Knowledge, 233. SBBS 595.29
Carey, William (1761-1834), Baptist Missionary and Orientalist.—Increase of Knowledge, 232. SBBS 595.30
Cargill, William, author of “The Foreign Affairs of Great Britain, Administered by the Right Honorable Henry John Viscount Palmerston.” This book was issued anonymously in 1841, but is known to have been written by Cargill. John Reid & Co., London, printers.—Eastern Question, 151. SBBS 595.31
Carlyle, Thomas (1803-55), styled by the New Schaff-Herzog Religious Encyclopedia “Apostle of the Catholic Apostolic Church,” a religious movement which began in Scotland in 1830, but did not assume distinctive form until five years later. It is held to embrace all baptized persons.—Two Witnesses, 572. SBBS 595.32
Carter, Charles Frederick (b. 1863), American author, journalist, and editor.—Increase of Knowledge, 228, 229. SBBS 595.33
Carter, Robert (1819-79), editor of Appleton’s Journal in 1870-73; later, associate editor for the revision of the American Encyclopedia. SBBS 595.34
Cassiodorus, Magnus Aurelius (480-570 a. d.), a Roman historian, statesman, and monk. He was for some years a close personal friend and adviser of Theodoric, the Ostrogothic monarch.—Canon, 102. SBBS 595.35
Catechetical Lectures (Cyril).—Antichrist, 32. SBBS 596.1
Catechism, A Doctrinal (Keenan).—Infallibility, 242; Sabbath, Change of, 475. SBBS 596.2
Catechism of Catholic Doctrine, Convert’s (Geierman).—Sabbath, Change of, 475. SBBS 596.3
Catechism of the Catholic Religion.—Infallibility, 242. SBBS 596.4
Catechism of the Council of Trent (Donovan).—Keys, 280; Mass, 295; Priesthood, 389; Sacraments, 479; Transubstantiation, 567. SBBS 596.5
Note.—The several catechisms listed herewith, and from which quotations are made in this book, have the sanction of Catholic ecclesiastics, and present as accurately as possible, in brief, the doctrines held and taught by the Roman Catholic Church; nevertheless no catechism used by Catholics is recognized as being of absolute and unquestionable authority except the “Catechism of the Council of Trent.” SBBS 596.6
Catechism, Plain Sermons on (Williams).—Sunday, 535. SBBS 596.7
Catechismus Romanus ex Decreto Concilii Tridentini.—Creed, Roman, 127. SBBS 596.8
Cathcart, William (1826-1908), an eminent Baptist pastor, author, and editor, born and educated in Ireland, but coming to the United States in 1853.—Justification, 279. SBBS 596.9
Catholic Belief (Bruno), a short and simple exposition of Catholic doctrine by Joseph Faa di Bruno; American edition edited by Louis A. Lambert, and published by Benziger Brothers. Imprimatur, John Cardinal McCloskey, Archbishop of New York, June 5, 1884.—Bible, 90, 91; Church, 112; Immaculate Conception, 220; Justification, 278; Tradition, 558, 560. SBBS 596.10
Catholic Church and the Bible.—Bible, 74, 75, 81. SBBS 596.11
Catholic Church, the Old (Killen).—Decretal Letters, 143. SBBS 596.12
Catholic Church, the Renaissance, and Protestantism (Baudrillart).—Inquisition, 252; Persecution, 376. SBBS 596.13
Catholic Church the True Church of the Bible (O’Connell).—Mass, 297. SBBS 596.14
Catholic Citizen.-Purgatory, 405. SBBS 596.15
Catholic Dictionary.—See Dictionary, Catholic. SBBS 596.16
Catholic Doctrine as Defined by the Council of Trent (Nampon).—Antichrist, 29; Justification, 278; Priesthood, 390, 392; Tradition, 560, 562. SBBS 596.17
Catholic Doctrine, Familiar Explanation of (Müller).—Church of Rome, 114; Heretics, 204; Indulgences, 235. SBBS 596.18
Catholic Doctrine on the Use of the Bible.—Bible, 75. SBBS 596.19
Catholics, Faith of, on Certain Points of Controversy Confirmed by Scripture (Berrington and Kirk).—Mass, 297. SBBS 596.20
Catholic Lay Congress, a Congress of Catholic laymen, usually “consisting of delegates representing the entire Catholic population of a country or nation,” says the Catholic Encyclopedia, art. “Congresses.” The first Catholic Lay Congress was held in Germany in 1848, since which time many such congresses have been held, mostly in Europe, but several also in other parts of the world. There have been two in the United States, the first in Baltimore, Nov. 11 and 12, 1889; the second in Chicago, Sept. 4-6, 1893.—Sunday Laws, 544, 545. SBBS 596.21
Catholic Mirror, formerly the official organ of the Baltimore archdiocese.—Sabbath, Change of, 476. SBBS 596.22
Catholic Press.-Sunday, 536. SBBS 596.23
Catholic Provincial Council.—Sabbath, 468. SBBS 596.24
Catholic Review.-Sabbath, 476. SBBS 596.25
Catholic Universe.-Sunday Laws, 544, 545. SBBS 596.26
Catholic World.-Infallibility, 243, 245. SBBS 596.27
Censorship of the Church of Rome (Putnam).—Bible, 91. SBBS 596.28
Census Report (United States), on the 1844 Movement.—Advent, Second, 23. SBBS 596.29
Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia.—See Dictionary, Century. SBBS 596.30
Ceylon, Christianity in (Tennent).—Missions, 313. SBBS 596.31
Ceremoniale Romanum (Marcellus).—Pope, 380. SBBS 596.32
Challoner, Richard (1691-1781), an English Roman Catholic divine, bishop of Debra and vicar apostolic of London. His version of the Bible-Douay-is substantially that since used by English-speaking Catholics.—Bible, 91. SBBS 596.33
Chapman, Ervin S. (b. 1838), an American clergyman especially prominent as a temperance advocate. He is probably best known through the Searchlight, the official organ of the Anti-Saloon League, and of which he was editor from 1898 to 1914.—Health and Temperance, 198. SBBS 596.34
Chapple, W. A.—Health and Temperance, 197. SBBS 596.35
Charlemagne.—Sunday Laws, 540. SBBS 596.36
Charles II (C. H. Stuart, 1630-85), an English king under whom the most famous Sunday laws were enacted, and from which all our earlier American Sunday laws were derived.—Sabbath, Change of, 471; Sunday Laws, 540. SBBS 596.37
Chillingworth, William (1602-44), a noted English divine and controversialist.—Bible, 79; Protestants, 397. SBBS 596.38
Christ and Antichrist, Treatise on (Hippolytus).—Rome, 428. SBBS 596.39
Christian Antiquities, Dictionary of (Smith and Cheetham).—Sunday, 535. SBBS 596.40
Christian at Work, a religious paper established in New York in 1866, now the Christian Work.-Sunday, 536. SBBS 597.1
Christian Church, History of (Robertson).—Rome, 457. SBBS 597.2
Christian Church, History of (Schaff).—Greek Church, 195; Papal Supremacy, 355, 361; Rome, 436, 437; Seventy Weeks, 521; Sunday, 537; Sunday Laws, 538, 539. SBBS 597.3
Christian Church, History of, in the Middle Ages (Moeller).—Greek Church, 196; Isidorian Decretals, 256. SBBS 597.4
Christian Doctrine, Abridgment of (Tuberville).—Sabbath, Change of, 475. SBBS 597.5
Christian Doctrine, Development of (Newman).—Apostasy, 37; Sabbath, Change of, 472. SBBS 597.6
Christian Doctrine, Manual of.—Mass, 295, 296; Transubstantiation, 566. SBBS 597.7
Christian Doctrine, Manual of Instructions in.—Indulgences, 238. SBBS 597.8
Christian Doctrine, Treatise on (Milton).—Sunday, 537. SBBS 597.9
Christian Dogmas, Lectures on History of (Neander).—Baptism, 70. SBBS 597.10
Christian Faith, Disputations Concerning Controversies About (Bellarmine).—Temporal Power of the Pope, 550. SBBS 597.11
Christian Herald, a popular illustrated religious weekly, undenominational. Issued at the Bible House, New York City.—Advent, Second, 14. SBBS 597.12
Christian, Louis H.—Sabbath, 468, 469. SBBS 597.13
Christian Institutions (Stanley).—Baptism, 69, 70. SBBS 597.14
Christian Oracle.-Sunday Laws, 545. SBBS 597.15
Christian Religion and Church, History of (Neander).—Antichrist, 29, 30; Baptism, 68; Sabbath, Change of, 470; Sunday, 533; Sunday Laws, 538, 540. SBBS 597.16
Christian Statesman, organ of the National Reform Association, a monthly publication now (1919) in its 53rd volume. It is published in Pittsburgh, Pa.—Increase of Knowledge, 231; Sunday Laws, 545. SBBS 597.17
Christian System (Campbell).—Advent, Second, 14; Bible, 84; Sabbath, 462. SBBS 597.18
Christian Union.-Nature of Man, 321; Sunday, 536. SBBS 597.19
Christianity, Early Days of (Farrar).—Jerusalem, 260. SBBS 597.20
Christianity, History of (Milman).—Paganism, 324; Sabbath, Change of, 472, 473. SBBS 597.21
Christianity in Ceylon (Tennent).—Missions, 313. SBBS 597.22
Chronology, Analysis of (Hales).—Antichrist, 28; Artaxerxes, 41, 42; Calendar, 95, 97; Nature of Man, 315; Ptolemy’s Canon, 403; Rome, 434; Seven Trumpets, 512; Seventy Weeks, 518, 524, 525, 526; Twenty-three Hundred Days, 568, 569. SBBS 597.23
Chronology, Analysis of Sacred (Bliss).—Artaxerxes, 40; Calendar, 94. SBBS 597.24
Chrysostom, John (347-407), one of the Fathers of the Greek or Eastern Church. Both the Greek and the Latin churches esteem him as a saint.—Antichrist, 33; Bible, 78; Councils, 123; Rome, 436; Saints, 481. SBBS 597.25
Church and State (Innes).—Pope, 382; Reformation, 407. SBBS 597.26
Church and State in the United States (Schaff).—Religious Liberty, 418. SBBS 597.27
Church, The, and the Churches (Döllinger).—Papacy, 334. SBBS 597.28
Church, Babylonish Captivity of (Luther).—Mass, 297. SBBS 597.29
Church, General History of (Neander).—Antichrist, 29, 30; Baptism, 68; Fathers, 170; Sabbath, Change of, 470; Seven Churches, 488; Sunday, 534; Sunday Laws, 538, 540. SBBS 597.30
Church History, Lectures on (Merivale).—Paganism, 324. SBBS 597.31
Church History, Manual of (Funk).—Celibacy, 107; Jesuits, 272. SBBS 597.32
Church History of Ethiopia (Geddes).—Sabbath, 468. SBBS 597.33
Church History, Sketches of (Wharey).—Advent, First, 5, 6. SBBS 597.34
Church History, Studies in (Lea).—Magna Charta, 292; Papacy, 327; Pope, 379, 383. SBBS 597.35
Church Militant (Herbert).—Seven Churches, 494. SBBS 597.36
Church Missionary Review, organ of the Church Missionary Society, London.—Armageddon, 39. SBBS 597.37
Church of Christ, History of (Milner).—Bible, 84. SBBS 597.38
Church of Egypt, Story of (Butcher).—Eastern Question, 150. SBBS 597.39
Church of England, Articles of Religion.—Bible, 77, 79; Canon, 101; Mass, 297; Tradition, 563. SBBS 597.40
Church of England Missionary Society.—Armageddon, 39. SBBS 597.41
Church of Rome, Censorship of (Putnam).—Bible, 91. SBBS 597.42
Church of Rome, Destructive Character of (Wordsworth).—Antichrist, 31; Heretics, 206. SBBS 597.43
Church of Rome, Double Doctrine of (Zedtwitz).—Church of Rome, 115. SBBS 597.44
Church of Rome, Hippolytus and the (Wordsworth).—Infallibility, 245. SBBS 597.45
Church of Rome, Idolatry in (Stilingfleet).—Mass, 298. SBBS 597.46
Church of Rome, Plain Reasons Against Joining (Littledale).—Bishop, 94; Idolatry, 218; Images, 219; Indulgences, 236; Infallibility, 249; Saints, 481, 482; Schism, 484; Ultramontanism, 578. SBBS 597.47
Church, Seven Ages of (Cotterill).—Seven Churches, 488, 490. SBBS 597.48
Churches, Eastern and Western, Comparison of Differences Betwixt (Philaret).—Bible, 76. SBBS 597.49
Cicero, Marcus Tullius (106-43 b. c.), Roman orator and author.—Advent, First, 5; Rome, 427. SBBS 598.1
Civil Establishments of Christianity (Wardlaw).—Religious Liberty, 419. SBBS 598.2
Civil Power, Papacy and the (Thompson).—Temporal Power of the Pope, 549. SBBS 598.3
Civil Wars, The.—Greece, 186. SBBS 598.4
Clark, Edson L.—Eastern Question, 150. SBBS 598.5
Clarke, Dr. Adam (1762-1832), an Irish Methodist itinerant. He wrote many elaborate works.—Bible, 80, 84; Eastern Question, 155; Fathers, 170; Greece, 189; Law of God, 282; Nature of Man, 315, 317, 319; Papal Supremacy, 367; Sabbath, 462; Seventy Weeks, 525; Ten Kingdoms, 553. SBBS 598.6
Claudian.—Seven Trumpets, 500. SBBS 598.7
Clavis Apocalyptica (Mede).—Seven Trumpets, 507, 510, 512, 514. SBBS 598.8
Clavis Biblica (Clarke), “a compendium of Scriptural knowledge, containing a general view of the contents of the Old and New Testaments; the principles of Christianity derived from them. and the reasons on which they are founded.” Published by Carlton and Lanahan, New York; E. Thomas, San Francisco; and Hitchcock and Walden, Cincinnati, Methodist publishers.—Bible, 80. SBBS 598.9
Clavis Novi Testamenti.—Baptism, 69. SBBS 598.10
Clay, Albert Tobias (b. 1866), archeologist. Lutheran clergyman and Hebrew instructor in the University of Pennsylvania; also instructor in Old Testament theology, and lecturer in Hebrew, Assyrian, and Semitic archeology in other universities of the United States.—Babylon, 57; Medo-Persia, 309. SBBS 598.11
Clemens Alexandrinus.—Fathers, 168, 169. SBBS 598.12
Clement XIV, Pope (1769-1774).—Jesuits, 267. SBBS 598.13
Clerke, Agnes Mary (1842-1907), a British astronomical writer of considerable note.—Falling Stars, 163, 168. SBBS 598.14
Clinton, F. H.—Daniel, 131, 132. SBBS 598.15
Cobern, Rev. Camden McCormack (b. 1855), American Methodist Episcopal clergyman, archeologist, Biblical critic and author.—Seventy Weeks, 525. SBBS 598.16
Cobham, Lord, an English noble of the early part of the seventeenth century.—Antichrist, 31. SBBS 598.17
Cocceius.—Seven Churches, 487. SBBS 598.18
Cochrane, Rev. W. R.—Dark Day, 142. SBBS 598.19
Codex Justinianus, or “The Code of Justinian,” a compilation of Roman civil law, in twelve volumes, completed in 534 a. d. The “Digesta,” or “Pandecta,” embracing decisions, arguments, etc., corresponding to our modern court reports, was issued later, making fifty volumes.—Heretics, 209; Papal Supremacy, 357; Sunday, 537. SBBS 598.20
Codex Theodosius.—Sunday Laws, 539. SBBS 598.21
Cole, Timothy (b. 1852), American wood-engraver. He was commissioned by the Century Magazine in 1883 to execute engravings of the paintings of the old masters in Europe.—Health and Temperance, 200. SBBS 598.22
Coleman, Lyman (1796-1882), an American educator and theological writer; professor of Latin and Greek at Lafayette College, 1861-68, and of Latin, 1868-82.—Sabbath, 466. SBBS 598.23
Coleridge, Samuel Taylor (1772-1834), an eminent English poet, critic, and speculative genius.—Bible, 80; Increase of Knowledge, 229. SBBS 598.24
Collete, Charles Hastings.—Bible, 85; Indulgences, 234. SBBS 598.25
Collett, Sidney, an English writer of our own time, author of “The King’s Declaration-a Protest and Warning,” “All About the Bible,” etc. Published by Fleming H. Revell Company, New York, Chicago, Toronto, London, and Edinburgh.—Bible, 71, 79, 86, 87, 88, 91, 92, 93; Sabbath, 461. SBBS 598.26
Collier.—Tradition, 560. SBBS 598.27
Columbus, Christopher (1446-1506), the discoverer of America.—Increase of Knowledge, 223. SBBS 598.28
Coming of Christ (Haldeman).—Seven Churches, 493. SBBS 598.29
Commentary (Clarke).—Eastern Question, 155; Fathers, 170; Greece, 189; Law of God, 282; Nature of Man, 315, 317, 319; Papal Supremacy, 367; Sabbath, 462; Seventy Weeks, 525. SBBS 598.30
Commentary (Lange).—Nature of Man, 316; Sabbath, 458, 460. SBBS 598.31
Commentary, Comprehensive (Jenks).—Azazel, 43; Seven Churches, 487. SBBS 598.32
Commentary (Henry and Scott).—A commentary combining the best features of the work of Matthew Henry (1662-1714), a nonconformist minister of England, with notes by Thomas Scott (1747-1828), a regular English clergyman.—Second Advent, 13, 14. SBBS 598.33
Commentary on Acts (Hackett).—Sunday, 533. SBBS 598.34
Commentary on the Apocalypse (Stuart).—Sabbath, Change of, 471; Seven Churches, 494. SBBS 598.35
Commentary on the New Testament (Olshausen).—Sunday, 533. SBBS 598.36
Commentary on the Psalms (Eusebius).—Sabbath, Change of, 471. SBBS 598.37
Commentary on St. John’s Epistles, Speakers’.—Antichrist, 28. SBBS 598.38
Commentaries on the Constitution (Story).—Religious Liberty, 415. SBBS 598.39
Commentaries on Prophecies Referring to the Present Times (Galloway.)-French Revolution, 175; Two Witnesses, 573. SBBS 598.40
Companion Bible.—Genealogy of Christ, 183. SBBS 598.41
Companion to Roman History (Jones).—Sabbath, Change of, 472. SBBS 598.42
Comte, M., a French editor.—Signs of the Times, 527. SBBS 599.1
Confessions of Faith, French, Belgie, Westminster, Church of England, Baptist, Freewill Baptist, Methodist, Congregationalist.—Antichrist, 29; Bible, 76, 77, 78, 84. SBBS 599.2
Confessions of an Inquiring Spirit (Coleridge).—Bible, 80. SBBS 599.3
Confucius (551-479 b. c.), the Chinese sage.—Bible, 92. SBBS 599.4
Congregational Church, Declaration of Faith.—Bible, 78. SBBS 599.5
Congressional Record.-Bible, 82, 83. SBBS 599.6
Connecticut Historical Collections.—Dark Day, 138. SBBS 599.7
Conroy, Rev. James P.—Papal Supremacy, 362. SBBS 599.8
Conscience of the State (Vinet).—Religious Liberty, 419. SBBS 599.9
Constable, Henry.—Nature of Man, 322. SBBS 599.10
Constantine, Flaverius V. (272-337 a. d.), called “the Great,” the “first Christian emperor of Rome.” He was the author of the first Sunday law, a. d. 321.—Councils, 119; Edict of Milan, 160, 161; Forgeries, 171; Heretics, 208; Seven Trumpets, 516; Sunday, 536, 537; Sunday Laws, 538, 539. SBBS 599.11
Constantine, Fragments Collected by (Diodorus).—Rome, 429. SBBS 599.12
Constantinople (Hutton).—Seven Trumpets, 517. SBBS 599.13
Constantinople, Fifty Years in (Washburn).—Eastern Question, 156. SBBS 599.14
Constitution, Commentaries on the (Story).—Religious Liberty, 415. SBBS 599.15
Constitution of the United States.—Religious Liberty, 414, 415, 416. SBBS 599.16
Constitutional Limitations, Treatise on (Cooley).—Persecution, 371. SBBS 599.17
Contemporary Review, London, a monthly publication established in 1866, and long edited by Sir Percy Bunting.—Armageddon, 39. SBBS 599.18
Contract Tablets.—Babylon, 57. SBBS 599.19
Converted Catholic (now the Protestant Review), a monthly magazine, in its 36th volume (1919), published by Christ’s Mission, 331 West 57th Street, New York.—Mass, 296. SBBS 599.20
Conybeare and Howson (Rev. W. J. Conybeare and Rev. J. S. Howson), joint authors of “the Life and Episties of the Apostle Paul,” first published in London, 1851.—Baptism, 68; Sunday, 533. SBBS 599.21
Cook, J. B.—Advent, Second, 23, 24. SBBS 599.22
Cooley, Thomas McIntyre (1824-98), an eminent American jurist; author of eight volumes of legal reports, and a digest of the laws of Michigan, besides several other volumes on legal topics.—Persecution, 371. SBBS 599.23
Copernicus, Nicholas.—Galileo, 180, 181. SBBS 599.24
Copinger, Walter Arthur (1847-1901), barrister; author of “The First Half Century of the Latin Bible,” and several books on history and biography.—Bible, 71, 72. SBBS 599.25
Cormack, George, a Scotch traveler and author.—Armageddon, 38. SBBS 599.26
Cormenin, Louis Marie de, a French Roman Catholic author whose “History of the Popes” was translated from the French into English and printed in 1851. That De Cormenin was in thought and belief as well as by profession a true Romanist is vouched for by the fact that in the English edition of his history the publishers felt it necessary to explain that “whenever the words ‘priest’ and ‘priesthood’ occur, they refer exclusively to the ministry of the Roman Church, as do the words ‘church’ and ‘religion’ to that church and its tenets.”-Heretics, 205. SBBS 599.27
Corpus Juris Canonici.—Canon Law, 103, 104, 105; Church, 110; Papacy, 342. SBBS 599.28
Cottage Bible, a two-volume Bible edited by William Patton, D. D., with notes prepared by Thomas Williams. This work was published in 1864, and was highly esteemed for its notes, which are for the most part exceptionally good.—Increase of Knowledge, 223. SBBS 599.29
Cotterill, Rev. Henry.—Seven Churches, 488, 490. SBBS 599.30
Council of Nicaa.—Canon, 100, 103; Idolatry, 218; Papacy, 345. SBBS 599.31
Council of Trent. The sittings of this council were held at irregular intervals from 1545 to 1563. Its work was to reorganize the Roman Catholic Church, and to repair the damage done to it by the German Reformation. The third session, lasting from January, 1562, to December, 1563, re-affirmed the old doctrines with respect to the sacraments, indulgences, purgatory, and the invocation of saints, and instituted certain reforms in the discipline of the clergy. The utterances of this council are regarded as of the highest possible authority by all Roman Catholics.—Bible, 85; Canon, 99, 100; Celibacy, 106, 107; Censorship of Books, 108, 109; Confession, 116; Council of Trent, 118; Councils, 121; Creed of Pope Pius IV, 125, 126; Creed, Roman, 126, 128; Heretics, 205, 207; Indulgences, 236; Justification, 278; Keys, 280; Marriage, 293; Mass, 295, 296; Papacy, 343; Penance, 370; Priesthood, 389, 390, 392; Protestantism, 400; Purgatory, 404; Sacraments, 478; Saints and Images, 480; Scriptures, 485; Tradition, 558, 560, 561, 562, 564; Transubstantiation, 567. SBBS 599.32
Council of Trent, Catholic Doctrine Defined by (Nampon).—Antichrist, 29; Justification, 278; Priesthood, 390, 392; Tradition, 560, 562. SBBS 599.33
Council of Trent, Lectures on (Froude).—Diet of Worms, 144; Mass, 296; Massacre of St. Bartholomew, 304; Protestantism, 400. SBBS 599.34
Councils, History of (Labbe and Cossart), a historical authority recognized alike by Roman Catholics and Protestants.—Church, 111; Heretics, 205; Jesuits, 266; Pope, 377. SBBS 599.35
Councils, Church, History of (Hefele).—Councils, 119, 120; Infallibility, 241; Sabbath, Change of, 471. SBBS 600.1
Councils, Jacobatius on.—Pope, 387. SBBS 600.2
Councils, On the Authority of (Bellarmine).—Pope, 378. SBBS 600.3
Coupe, Charles.—Syllabus of Errors, 546. SBBS 600.4
Course of Time (Pollok).—Bible, 71. SBBS 600.5
Court of Justinian, Secret History of—Papal Supremacy, 356. SBBS 600.6
Coverdale, Miles (1488-1568), an English Augustine friar, a friend of Robert Barnes and Thomas Cromwell, and the first to translate the entire Bible into the English language.—Bible, 91. SBBS 600.7
Cowper, William (1731-1800), English poet. His most popular work was “The Task,” which appeared in 1785, and speedily obtained great and universal favor.—Advent, Second, 13. SBBS 600.8
Cox, Robert, a fellow of the Society of Antiquarians of Scotland, not a clergyman but a barrister, who in 1865 gave to the world two volumes of “Literature on the Sabbath Question,” the work being designed, as explained by the author in his preface, “chiefly as a help to those who study the Sabbath question in a thorough and impartial manner.” The two volumes contain more than nine hundred pages.—Sabbath, Change of, 471; Sunday, 536, 537. SBBS 600.9
Crafts, Wilbur F. (b. 1850), an American clergyman, founder of the American Sabbath Union, and editor of several religious periodicals.—Sunday, 537. SBBS 600.10
Cranmer, Thomas (b. 1489), archbishop of Canterbury, England. He abjured his allegiance to Rome in 1535, and was tried and sent to the stake for heresy under “Bloody Mary.”-Antichrist, 34; Bible, 91. SBBS 600.11
Creasy, Sir Edward Shepherd (1812-78), an English jurist and historian. At the time of his death he was chief justice of Ceylon.—Seven Trumpets, 505. SBBS 600.12
Creation Centred in Christ (Guinness).—Bible, 88; Law, Ceremonial, 281; Ptolemy’s Canon, 404. SBBS 600.13
Creeds and Confessions of Faith, History of (Curtis).—Creed of Pope Pius IV, 125. SBBS 600.14
Creeds of Christendom, History of (Schaff).—Advent, Second, 10; Reformation, 406. SBBS 600.15
Creeds of the Evangelical Protestant Churches (Schaff).—Bible, 76, 77, 78, 79, 84. SBBS 600.16
Creeds of the Greek and Latin Churches (Smith and Schaff).—Advent, Second, 10. SBBS 600.17
Creighton, Mandell (1843-1901), an English historian and Bishop of London.—Isidorian Decretals, 257; Papacy, 333, 337, 351, 353; Temporal Power of the Pope, 549. SBBS 600.18
Crime of Christendom (Gregory).—Eastern Question, 147. SBBS 600.19
Croly, Rev. George (1780-1860), a British author, and rector of St. Stephen’s, Walbrook, where he gained a reputation for his eloquence.—French Revolution, 177; Papal Supremacy, 358, 359; Revelation, 423; Two Witnesses, 573, 574, 575, 576. SBBS 600.20
Crooker, Joseph H.—Health and Temperance, 197. SBBS 600.21
Crosier, O. R. L.—Advent, Second, 21, 22. SBBS 600.22
Cruse, Rev. C. F.—Edict of Milan, 160. SBBS 600.23
Cumming, John (1807-81), a Scottish clergyman and writer. His works include “Apocalyptic Sketches.” “The Great Tribulation,” and “Destiny of Nations.”-Seven Trumpets, 499. SBBS 600.24
Cuninghame, William (1805-61), a Scottish clergyman, theologian, and author; one of the founders of the Free Church of Scotland.—Advent, Second, 15, 25; Bible, 74; Papal Supremacy, 358, 359, 363; Seven Seals, 495, 496, 497, 498; Seven Trumpets, 515. SBBS 600.25
Curiosities of Popular Custom (Walsh).—Sabbath, Change of, 473. SBBS 600.26
Current History.-War, 580, 584. SBBS 600.27
Curtis, Rev. Wm. Alexander (b. 1876 at Thurso, Caithness, Scotland); professor of systematic theology in the University of Aberdeen since 1903. In 1911 he published “A History of Creeds and Confessions of Faith in Christendom and Beyond.”-Creed of Pope Pius IV, 125. SBBS 600.28
Cusa, Cardinal of.—Tradition, 564. SBBS 600.29
Cyclopedia (Chambers).—Sabbath, 469. SBBS 600.30
Cyclopedia (McClintock and Strong).—Calendar, 96; Sabbath, 465; Sunday, 533. SBBS 600.31
Cyclopedia, American, edited by George Ripley and Charles A. Dana.—Falling Stars, 166. SBBS 600.32
Cyclopedia of American Biography (Appleton).—Religious Liberty, 418. SBBS 600.33
Cyclopedia of Biblical Literature (Kitto).—Sunday, 533. SBBS 600.34
Cyclopedia, New Universal.—Creed, Roman, 129. SBBS 600.35
Cyclopedia, Universal.—Dark Day, 142. SBBS 600.36
Cyprian, Thascius Cacilius (about 200-258), one of the church Fathers. He was at one time head of the whole African church. He suffered martyrdom.—Fathers, 168; Forgeries, 171, 172, 173; Tradition, 559. SBBS 600.37
Cyril. There were four men of this name: (1) Cyril of Jerusalem, born near that city about 315 a. d., an ecclesiastic and a controversialist; (2) Cyril (bishop) of Alexandria in 444, who is venerated as a saint by both Greek and Roman Churches; (3) Cyril of Constantinople, born about 820, a native of Thessalonica, who has been called the Apostle of the Slavs; SBBS 600.38
(4) Cyril Lucar (Cyrillus Lucaris), born in Crete in 1572, prelate of the Greek Church, who in 1621 sent the “Codex Alexandrinus” to England, where it is still preserved in the British Museum.—Antichrist, 32; Canon, 101. SBBS 601.1
Cyropadia (Xenophon).—Babylon, 52; Medo-Persia, 307. SBBS 601.2
Cyrus, Cylinder or Tablet of.—Babylon, 53, 55, 58; Medo-Persia, 308. SBBS 601.3
Dale, Robert William (1829-95), an English Congregational clergyman; author of “Sermons on the Ten Commandments,” “The Atonement,” etc.—Sunday, 535. SBBS 601.4
Dana, William B.—Sabbath, Change of, 471. SBBS 601.5
Daniel (Driver).—Daniel, 131. SBBS 601.6
Daniel and Its Critics (Wright).—Increase of Knowledge, 223. SBBS 601.7
Daniel and His Prophecies (Wright).—Antichrist, 33; Babylon, 55, 58, 59; Bible, 90; Greece, 187. SBBS 601.8
Daniel and the Revelation (Smith).—Seven Seals, 498; Ten Kingdoms, 553, 555. SBBS 601.9
Daniel and the Revelation (Tanner).—Antichrist, 28, 30, 31, 32; Seventy Weeks, 519, 520, 523, 526. SBBS 601.10
Daniel, Commentary on (Keil).—French Revolution, 177. SBBS 601.11
Daniel in the Critics’ Den (Anderson).—Daniel, 132. SBBS 601.12
Daniel, Notes on Book of (Barnes).—Daniel, 134; Rome, 435; Sabbath, Change of, 474; Seventy Weeks, 518; Ten Kingdoms, 552, 553, 554. SBBS 601.13
Daniel, Prophecies and Explanation of (Jerome).—Daniel, 133. SBBS 601.14
Daniel, Prophetic Visions in the Book of, Remarks on (Tregelles).—Daniel, 130, 133. SBBS 601.15
Daniel’s Prophetic Number of Twenty-three Hundred Days (Mason).—Twenty-three Hundred Days, 569. SBBS 601.16
Daniel the Prophet (Pusey).—Daniel, 130, 131; Seventy Weeks, 520, 524, 526. SBBS 601.17
Daniel, the Prophet, Explained (Gaussen).—Rome, 439. SBBS 601.18
Daniel, Studies in the Book of (Wilson).—Babylon, 57, 58, 59. SBBS 601.19
Daniel, Two Late Visions of (Birks).—Seven Trumpets, 518. SBBS 601.20
Daniel.—See also Apocalypse, Commentary; Prophecy; Prophecies; Revelation. SBBS 601.21
Daniells, Arthur Grosvenor (b. 1858), president of the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists since 1901.—War, 581. SBBS 601.22
D’Aubigne, Jean Henri Merle (1794-1872), a celebrated Swiss Protestant church historian; professor of historical theology at Geneva.—Bible, 79; Reformation, 406, 407, 408, 409, 411; Religious Liberty, 413, 418. SBBS 601.23
David.—Seven Trumpets, 514. SBBS 601.24
Davis, William E.—Advent, Second, 17; Twenty-three Hundred Days, 569, 570. SBBS 601.25
Day Changed and Sabbath Preserved (Hodges).—Sabbath, 460. SBBS 601.26
Day for Rest and Worship (Dana).—Sabbath, Change of, 471. SBBS 601.27
Day Star.-Advent, Second, 21, 22. SBBS 601.28
Dearden, Rev. H. W., an English clergyman and author whose book, “Modern Romanism Examined,” published in 1899, is one of the most temperate ever written upon a live controversial subject.—Immaculate Conception, 221. SBBS 601.29
Debates in Congress, Register of.—Sunday Laws, 542. SBBS 601.30
Dechamps, Victor Auguste Cardinal.—Infallibility, 248. SBBS 601.31
Decisive Battles of the World (Creasy).—Seven Trumpets, 505. SBBS 601.32
Decisive Battles of the World (King).—Eastern Question, 148. SBBS 601.33
Declaration of Faith of the National Council of Congregational Churches, held at Boston, Mass., June 14-24, 1865.—Bible, 78. SBBS 601.34
Declaration of Rights, Virginia.—Religious Liberty, 417. SBBS 601.35
Decretals of Gregory. “In the wide sense of the term, Decretalis signified a pontifical letter containing a decretum, or pontifical decision. In the strictest sense of the word, it means a rescript, i. e., an answer of the pope when he has been appealed to or his advice has been sought on a matter of discipline. Papal decretals, therefore are not necessarily general laws of the church.”-Catholic Encyclopedia. Among the greatest achievements of Gregory IX must be counted a collection of papal decretals, a work which he entrusted to Raymond of Pennaforte and which was completed in 1234. Of the 1971 chapters which the decretals of Gregory contain, 1771 are taken from “Quinque Compilationes Antiqua Decretalium,“ 191 are due to Gregory himself, seven are taken from the decretals of Innocent III, and two are of unknown origin. SBBS 601.36
Decretum de Reformatione.—Creed, Roman, 127. SBBS 601.37
Defensor Pacis (Marsilius).—Pope, 381. SBBS 601.38
De Fide.—Bible, 74. SBBS 601.39
Declaire, Mme. Jean.—Spiritualism, 532. SBBS 601.40
Delambre.—Calendar, 95. SBBS 601.41
Demonstratis Evangelica (Eusebius).—Seventy Weeks, 524. SBBS 601.42
Dens, Peter (1690-1775), a Belgian Roman Catholic theologian. His greatest work, the “Theologia Moralis et Dogmatica,“ is a compendium of Roman Catholic doctrine and ethics, and is much used as a textbook in Catholic schools.—Indulgences, 234; Purgatory, 404, 405. SBBS 601.43
Dent, Arthur.—Two Witnesses, 571. SBBS 601.44
Devens, Richard Miller, author of “American Progress” (1886), “Cyclopedia of Commercial and Business Anecdotes” (1864), “The Glory of Our Youth” (1909), “Our First Century” (1876), etc.—Dark Day, 138, 140. SBBS 602.1
De Wette.—Baptism, 67. SBBS 602.2
Diary of an Invalid (Matthews).—Paganism, 325. SBBS 602.3
Diary of Matthew Patten.—Dark Day, 138. SBBS 602.4
Dictates, The, of Hildebrand (Pope Gregory VII). This is a document, says Canon Robertson, known as Gregory’s “Dictate” (Dictatus), which, it has been well said, may be regarded as embodying the principles of his system. Its origin is, however, uncertain. Some have supposed it to have been drawn up by the Pope himself; and here again we have a consent between the extreme Romanists, who think both him and the Dictate perfectly right, and the extreme Protestants, who abominate both Gregory and the principles ascribed to him in that document. Others hold, not only that it was not drawn up by Gregory, but that it is an enemy’s misrepresentation of him; but this view would seem to have been devised merely in order to save the Pope’s credit, by writers of the Gallican school, who disliked the Dictate, but had no wish to quarrel with Gregory’s memory. Gieseler says that the propositions in the Dictate look much as if they were the headings and summaries of a set of canons passed at some Roman council held under Gregory; and this view of their origin seems very probable. But however the collection may have come into existence, it seems certain, notwithstanding the denial of the Gallican writers, that there is nothing in the Dictate but what might be paralleled from the unquestioned writings of Gregory himself, or from the actions in which his principles were exemplified. SBBS 602.5
Dictionary and Cyclopedia, Century, a work of universal reference and acknowledged authority in all departments of knowledge. Published by the Century Company, New York. first edition, 1891.—Arian, 38; Religious Liberty, 412. SBBS 602.6
Dictionary, Biblical and Theological (Watson).—Sabbath, 458, 466. SBBS 602.7
Dictionary, Catholic.—Censorship of Books. 109; Inquisition, 251; Penance, 370; Tradition, 558. SBBS 602.8
Dictionary, Ecclesiastical (Ferraris).—Pope, 377. SBBS 602.9
Dictionary, Encyclopedic.—Paganism, 323. SBBS 602.10
Dictionary, New Standard.—Creed, Roman, 127; Gnosticism, 183. SBBS 602.11
Dictionary of Christian Antiquities (Smith and Cheetham).—Sunday, 535. SBBS 602.12
Dictionary of Christian Biography (Smith and Wace).—Papacy, 346; Papal Supremacy, 362. SBBS 602.13
Dictionary of Dates (Haydn).—Sunday, 536. SBBS 602.14
Dictionary of the Bible (Hastings).—Seventy Weeks, 521, 522. SBBS 602.15
Dictionary of the Bible (Smith).—Calendar, 94; Daniel, 129; Easter, 147; Nature of Man, 320; Sabbath, 462; Sunday, 533. SBBS 602.16
Dictionary of the Holy Bible (Calmet), revised and enlarged by Edward Robinson (1832), professor extraordinary of sacred literature in the Theological Seminary, Andover; author of “Biblical Research in Palestine.”-Baptism, 68; Marriage, 293; Nature of Man, 320. SBBS 602.17
Dictionary of Islam.—Eastern Question, 156. SBBS 602.18
Dictionary, Oxford English.—Roman Catholic, 425. SBBS 602.19
Dictionary, Temple Bible.—Nature of Man, 320. SBBS 602.20
Dictionary, Theological (Buck).—Law of God, 284; Sunday, 533. SBBS 602.21
Dictionary, Unabridged (Webster).—Dark Day, 140. SBBS 602.22
Digonet, Letter to.—Seven Churches, 488. SBBS 602.23
Dio Cassius.—Calendar, 96; Rome, 435; Seventy Weeks, 521. SBBS 602.24
Diodorus Siculus.—Babylon, 48; Greece, 188, 189; Rome, 429. SBBS 602.25
Diplomatic Background of the War (Seymour).—Eastern Question, 152. SBBS 602.26
Dissenters, History of (Bogue).—Sabbath, 469. SBBS 602.27
Divine Program of the World’s History (Guinness).—Ten Kingdoms. 551. SBBS 602.28
Divine Institutes (Lactantius).—Antichrist, 32; Apostasy, 37. SBBS 602.29
Divine Unity of Scripture (Saphir).—Bible, 85. SBBS 602.30
Divinity of Our Lord (Liddon).—Isidorian Decretals, 256. SBBS 602.31
Documenta ad Illustrandum Concilium Vaticanum (Friedrich).—Infallibility, 241, 247. SBBS 602.32
Dods, Marcus (1834-1909), British theologian and author; professor of New Testament exegesis in New College, Edinburgh.—Bible, 73, 88. SBBS 602.33
Dogmatic Canons and Decrees, published by the Devin-Adair Company (Roman Catholic), New York City.—Bible, 85; Celibacy, 107; Confirmation, 117; Extreme Unction, 162; Idolatry, 217; Immaculate Conception, 220; Indulgences, 236; Justification, 277; Mass, 296, 298; Order, 323; Penance, 370; Priesthood, 389, 392; Purgatory, 404; Sacraments, 478; Saints and Images, 480; Tradition, 560; Transubstantiation, 565, 566. SBBS 602.34
Döllinger, Johann Joseph Ignaz von (1799-1890), a German theologian, and after 1871 a leader in the “Old Catholic” movement; he opposed the decree of papal infallibility of the Vatican Council of 1869-70, and was excommunicated in 1871. His book, “The Pope and the Council” (1869), written under the pseudonym “Janus,” contains his arguments against the dogma of papal infallibility.—Forgeries, 171, 172; Infallibility, 241, 242, 247, 248; Isidorian Decretals, 255; Magna Charta, 292; Papacy, 334. SBBS 602.35
Domenici, Domenicus Dei.—Infallibility, 243. SBBS 603.1
Domville, Sir William, an English baronet, a polemic writer of the middle of the 19th century.—Sunday, 537. SBBS 603.2
Donovan, Rev. J., a Roman Catholic priest and educator; domestic prelate to His Holiness Gregory XVI; member of the Archeological Society of Rome; honorable member of the Society of British Artists, etc. He translated the “Catechism of the Council of Trent.”-Keys, 280; Mass, 295; Priesthood, 389; Sacraments, 479; Transubstantiation, 567. SBBS 603.3
Dorr, Joseph.—Dark Day, 136. SBBS 603.4
Douay Bible.—Bible, 91. SBBS 603.5
Douay Catechism, an abridgment of Christian Doctrine, with proofs of Scripture for points controverted. Catechistically explained by way of question and answer. The author was Henry Tuberville, a Douai priest. The first edition was printed at Douai in 1649; another in 1661, and so constantly. The last editions mentioned by Gillow are, London, 1793; and Dublin, 1828. There was also a smaller edition, “An Abstract of the Douay Catechism,” for the use of children and ignorant persons. Printed in London in the year 1688. It was reprinted many times. SBBS 603.6
Double Doctrine of the Church of Rome (Zedtwitz).—Church of Rome, 115. SBBS 603.7
Douglass, Frederick A. (1817-95), an American mulatto. Born a slave, he escaped from bondage in 1838, and made his way to New York. Subsequently he rose to prominence as a forceful writer and an eloquent speaker. He served for a time as United States marshal, and was recorder for the District of Columbia from 1881 to 1886.—Falling Stars, 164. SBBS 603.8
Doyle, Sir Arthur Conan (b. 1859), a well-known English author and journalist. Forsaking the practice of medicine for the pursuit of literature, Sir Arthur has proved himself both a versatile and a voluminous writer.—Spiritualism, 530, 531, 532. SBBS 603.9
Draper, John William (1811-82), born near Liverpool, England; died at Hastings-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. A noted chemist, physiologist, and historian.—Confession, 117; Galileo, 180; Idolatry, 219; Magna Charta, 291; Papacy, 331, 335, 338; Persecution, 373; Sabbath, Change of, 472; Seven Churches, 490; Sunday Laws, 539. SBBS 603.10
Driver, Dr.—Daniel, 131. SBBS 603.11
Ductor Dubitantium (Taylor).—Sun day, 535. SBBS 603.12
Dudden, Frederick Homes (b. 1874). English clergyman and author. His book, “Gregory the Great. His Place in History and Thought,” is listed by the Catholic Encyclopedia as one of its authorities.—Papal Supremacy, 357; Seven Trumpets, 507. SBBS 603.13
Duggan, Stephen H. Pierce (b. 1870). a college professor, and author of the “Eastern Question; a Study in Diplomacy” (1902).—Eastern Question. 151. SBBS 603.14
Duke of Argyle (George John Douglas Campbell), (1823-1900), the 8th duke of Argyle, a Scotch nobleman, statesman, and author. His work on the Eastern question was written with special reference to India.—Eastern Question, 155. SBBS 603.15
Dunbar, George.—Baptism, 69. SBBS 603.16
Duruy, Jean Victor (1811-94), a French historian and statesman; minister of public instruction 1863-69; and senator.—Greece, 188, 190; Rome, 430. SBBS 603.17
Dutch Republic, Rise of (Motley).—Persecution, 372. SBBS 603.18
Duvergier, J. B.—Two Witnesses, 577. SBBS 603.19
Dwight, Timothy.—Sabbath, 465. SBBS 603.20
Dyer and Hassell.—Eastern Question. 148. SBBS 603.21
Earth’s Earliest Age (Pember).—Spiritualism, 531. SBBS 603.22
Earthquakes (Hobbs).—Earthquakes, 145. SBBS 603.23
Earthquakes, Historical Account of (Hunter).—Earthquakes, 146. SBBS 603.24
Earthquakes, History and Philosophy of (Nourse).—Earthquakes, 145. SBBS 603.25
Earthquakes, Volcanoes and (Kneeland).—Earthquakes, 145. SBBS 603.26
East and West Through Fifteen Centuries (Young).—Papal Supremacy, 361; Seven Trumpets, 505. SBBS 603.27
Eastern Question, The.—Seven Trumpets, 516. SBBS 603.28
Eastern Question (Duggan).—Eastern Question, 151. SBBS 603.29
Eastern Question (Marriott).—Eastern Question, 152. SBBS 603.30
East, Sacred Books of.—Bible, 92, 93. SBBS 603.31
Ecce Venit (Gordon).—Advent, Second, 7, 8, 14, 15. SBBS 603.32
Ecclesia Militante, De (Bellarmine).—Church, 110. SBBS 603.33
Ecclesiastical History (Eusebius).—Edict of Milan, 161; Jerusalem, 259, 262; Seven Churches, 489. SBBS 603.34
Ecclesiastical History (Gieseler).—Hildebrand, Dictates of, 211. SBBS 603.35
Ecclesiastical History (Mosheim).—Apostasy, 36; Fathers, 169; Isidorian Decretals, 257. SBBS 603.36
Ecclesiastical History (Philostorgius).—Seven Trumpets, 500. SBBS 603.37
Ecclesiastical History (Socrates).—Sabbath, Change of, 471. SBBS 603.38
Ecclesiastical History, Institutes of (Mosheim).—Papacy, 336. SBBS 603.39
Ecclesiastical History (Sozomen).—Sabbath, Change of, 471; Seven Trumpets, 502. SBBS 604.1
Ecclesiastical History, Remarks on.—Saints, 481. SBBS 604.2
Ecclesiastical Law, Elements of (Smith).—Heretics, 204; Order, 322. SBBS 604.3
Eck, Johann (1486-1543), the German Roman Catholic controversialist who for a short time in the spring of 1517 posed as a friend of Luther, but who later bitterly opposed not only Luther but Carlstadt and Melanchthon. In 1519 Eck issued no less than eight publications against the Reformation.—Reformation, 407; Sabbath, Change of, 476. SBBS 604.4
Edersheim, Rev. Alfred (1825-89), born at Vienna, of Jewish parents; a Christian theologian and missionary to the Jews. His works include: “A History of the Jewish Nation after the Destruction of Jerusalem,” “The Temple: Its Ministry and Services,” “Life and Times of the Messiah.” “Prophecy and History in Relation to the Messiah.”-Advent, First, 5; Nature of Man, 319; Sabbath, 464; Seventy Weeks, 523. SBBS 604.5
Edgar, Rev. R. M’Cheyne, a Scotch clergyman and educator, from 1885 to 1900, instructor of the class of senior freshmen, Trinity College, Dublin, in the history of the Reformation.—Protestantism, 398. SBBS 604.6
Edict of Nantes.—Increase of Knowledge, 221. SBBS 604.7
Edinburgh World Missionary Conference.—Religious Liberty, 415. SBBS 604.8
Edson, Hiram.—Advent, Second, 21. SBBS 604.9
Edward, Henry, Roman Catholic Archbishop of Westminster (1875). His book, “The Vatican Decrees,” was written in reply to Mr. Gladstone’s “Vatican Decrees and Their Bearing on Civil Allegiance.”-Pope. 383. SBBS 604.10
Edwards, Jonathan (1703-1758), an eminent American theologian, metaphysician, and author. He was president of Princeton College in 1758.—Law of God, 283. SBBS 604.11
Edwards, Justin (1787-1853), an American clergyman, president of the seminary at Andover, Mass.; author of numerous popular tracts, and of a work upon the Sabbath. He should not be confounded with Jonathan Edwards, or with his son of the same name, both of whom were noted clergymen of New England.—Law of God, 284; Sabbath, 460. SBBS 604.12
Egypt in Asia (Cormack).—Armageddon, 38. SBBS 604.13
Egyptian Revolution, History of (Paton).—Eastern Question, 148. SBBS 604.14
Electricians, Lives of (Jeans).—Increase of Knowledge, 230. SBBS 604.15
Eliot, Charles William (b. 1834), an American educator and author. He was called to the presidency of Harvard University in 1869, which position he resigned in 1909.—Increase of Knowledge, 232; Seven Trumpets. 517. SBBS 604.16
Elliott, Rev. Charles (1792-1869), was licensed as a local Methodist preacher in 1813, and in 1815 came to America from Ireland. He served in various capacities, as preacher, editor. professor, and president of the Iowa Wesleyan University.—Heretics, 205; Transubstantiation, 567. SBBS 604.17
Elliott, Rev. Ezekiel Brown (1823-88), an American scientist. The importance of his researches has been recognized in Europe as well as the United States.—Advent, Second, 12; Antichrist, 35; Easter, 147; Papal Supremacy, 356, 363, 364, 365; Revelation, 419, 420, 422; Rome, 435; Seven Churches, 487; Seven Trumpets, 500. 502, 503, 505, 506, 508, 509, 511, 513, 515; Ten Kingdoms, 551, 555, 556; Two Witnesses, 576; Year-Day Principle, 586. SBBS 604.18
Elliott, George.—Sabbath, 464. SBBS 604.19
Enchiridion (Eck).—Sabbath, Change of, 476. SBBS 604.20
Encyclical Letters of Leo XIII, the Great.—Pope, 377. SBBS 604.21
Encyclopedia Americana, edited since 1902 by Frederick C. Beach.—Armageddon, 38; Falling Stars, 165. SBBS 604.22
Encyclopedia, Baptist.—Baptism, 68, 69. SBBS 604.23
Encyclopedia Biblica.—Azazel, 44. SBBS 604.24
Encyclopedia Britannica.—Calendar, 95, 97; Conclave, 116; Diets, 143; Eastern Question, 152; Greece, 193, 194; Holy Roman Empire, 212; Jesuits, 265, 275; Jewish League, 276; Marriage, 292; Medo-Persia, 309, 310; Rome, 441, 442, 450, 451, 454, 456; Spiritualism, 529; Sunday, 537; Ten Kingdoms, 553. SBBS 604.25
Encyclopedia, Catholic, a work consisting of fifteen large volumes besides the Index and Reading Lists. The first volume was issued in 1907 by Robert Appleton Company, New York, and the set was completed by the publication of the Index in 1914. Of the authority of the Catholic Encyclopedia, in an article in America, April 18, 1914, Charles G. Hebermann, editor-in-chief of the work, styles it “this authoritative and complete summary of the doctrines, history, and liturgy of the Catholic Church and her deeds, especially in the English-speaking world.”-Antichrist, 29; Bible. 76; Canon, 100; Canon Law, 105; Censorship of Books, 109; Church, 113; Confession, 117; Confirmation, 118; Creed of Pope Pius IV, 126; Extreme Unction, 162; Forgeries, 171; Gallicanism, 181; Heresy, 202; Indulgences, 237; Infallibility, 239; Inquisition, 250, 251; Interdict, 254; Isidorian Decretals, 255; Jesuits, 265, 267, 275; Marriage, 293; Mass, 299; Order, 323; Persecution, 372; Pope, 377, 378; Roman Catholic, 425; Rome, 455; Sabbath, 475; Schism, 483; Tra dition, 558, 559; Triple Crown, 568; Ultramontanism, 578. SBBS 604.26
Encyclopedia (Chambers), edited in part by the publishers, but under the charge of Dr. Andrew Findlater as “acting editor.” Published by W. and R. Chambers, Edinburgh, in 1860-68. Revised editions appeared in 1874. 1888-92, 1895, and 1901.—Calendar, 96; Sunday, 537. SBBS 605.1
Encyclopedia, International Standard Bible. This valuable work, edited by James Orr, M. A., D. D., is scholarly without being unnecessarily technical. It is conservative, and is designed to strengthen rather than to undermine faith in the inspiration and authority of the Sacred Scriptures.—Daniel, 129; Easter, 147; Priesthood, 393; Seventy Weeks, 523; Week, 585. SBBS 605.2
Encyclopedia, Jewish, prepared by more than four hundred specialists and scholars, complete in twelve volumes. Published by Funk and Wagnalls Company, New York.—Azazel, 43; Tradition, 557. SBBS 605.3
Encyclopedia (Nelson), perpetual loose-leaf. Published in 1907 and kept up to date by new pages furnished to subscribers every year. Thomas Nelson and Sons, New York, London, Edinburgh, and Dublin.—Diets of Worms, 144; Greece, 192; Magna Charta, 291; Medo-Persia, 311; Rome, 440, 443, 445, 452, 453, 456, 457; Signs of the Times, 528. SBBS 605.4
Encyclopedia, The New Schaff-Herzog, is more than a revision of the original Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia; it is a new work, prepared by more than six hundred scholars and specialists, under the supervision of Samuel Macauley Jackson, D. D., LL. D., assisted by a corps of ten associate and departmental editors. It is complete in thirteen volumes, including the index. The last volume was copyrighted in 1912. Published by Funk and Wagnalls Company, New York and London.—Advent, Second, 11; Bible, 88, 89; Calendar, 96; Celibacy, 107; Censorship of Books, 108; Church 111, 112; Confession, 116; Councils, 121; Greek Church, 196; Heresy, 202; Jesuits, 269, 274; Protestant, 396; Protestantism, 398; Reformation, 406; Sacraments, 478; Schism, 483; Sabbath, Change of, 472; Seven Trumpets, 509. SBBS 605.5
Encyclopedia, Religious (Kitto).—Nature of Man, 316. SBBS 605.6
Encyclopedia of the World’s Knowledge, Standard, a set of twenty-four small volumes, published in 1912 by Funk and Wagnalls Company, New York and London.—Babylon, 46, 47; Cardinal, 106; Rome, 450. SBBS 605.7
End Near (Kelber).—Advent, Second, 16. SBBS 605.8
End of Religious Controversy (Milner).—Rule of Faith, 457; Tradition, 564. SBBS 605.9
Engineering.—Increase of Knowledge, 229. SBBS 605.10
England.—See Great Britain. SBBS 605.11
English People, Short History of (Green).—Bible, 81. SBBS 605.12
Epidemic and Pestilential Diseases, Brief History of (Webster).—Dark Day, 141. SBBS 605.13
Erasmus (1466-1536), a Dutch scholar and theologian. He taught at Cambridge, England.—Censorship of Books, 109; Seven Seals, 497. SBBS 605.14
Erbkam, Wilhelm Heinrich (1810-84), councilor of the consistory and professor of theology at Königsburg, Prussia.—Sabbath, 467. SBBS 605.15
Erdman, Prof. Charles Rosenbury (b. 1866), Presbyterian, author of “Coming to the Communion” (1902), “The Ruling Elder” (1902), “Sunday Afternoon with Railroad Men” (1906), etc.—Advent, Second, 10, 11. SBBS 605.16
Ernesti, Johann August (1707-81). professor of theology at Leipsic; the author of several works.—Bible, 84. SBBS 605.17
Essays (Mill).—Bible, 73. SBBS 605.18
Essex Antiquarian.-Dark Day, 143. SBBS 605.19
Eucharist, Sacrament of (Bellarmine).—Transubstantiation, 566. SBBS 605.20
European Morals, History of (Lecky).—Seven Churches, 489. SBBS 605.21
Europe, Historical Geography of (Freeman).—Rome, 456; Seven Trumpets, 499. SBBS 605.22
Europe, History of (Alison).—Eastern Question, 149; French Revolution, 175. 178; Papal Supremacy, 363, 364, 366; Two Witnesses, 573, 577. SBBS 605.23
Europe, History of, During Middle Ages (Hallam).—Isidorian Decretals, 255; Saints, 482; Seven Trumpets. 516. SBBS 605.24
Europe, Medieval (Bemont and Monod).—Papal Supremacy, 361. SBBS 605.25
Europe, Modern (Phillips).—Eastern Question, 150, 154. SBBS 605.26
Europe, Modern, Historical Development of (Andrews).—French Revolution, 179; Two Witnesses, 578. SBBS 605.27
Europe, Modern, History of (Dyer and Hassell).—Eastern Question, 148. SBBS 605.28
Europe, Western, in the Fifth Century (Freeman).—Rome, 440. SBBS 605.29
Eusebius (264-349), bishop of Casarea, a celebrated theologian and historian, sometimes called “the Father of Ecclesiastical History.” He wrote an ecclesiastical history, a universal history, and a “Life of Constantine.”-Apostasy, 37; Babylon, 62; Daniel, 133; Edict of Milan, 161; Jerusalem, 259, 262, 263; Sabbath, Change of, 471; Seven Churches, 489; Seventy Weeks, 524; Sunday, 537. SBBS 605.30
Everybody’s Magazine, a popular monthly published in New York, having a circulation of about 500,000 copies per issue.—Armageddon, 39. SBBS 605.31
Evidences of Christianity (Campbell).—Sabbath, 463. SBBS 605.32
Examen Critique (Humboldt).—Increase of Knowledge, 223. SBBS 605.33
Examination of Six Texts (Domville).—Sunday, 537. SBBS 605.34
Excavations at Babylon (Koldeway).—Babylon, 48, 60. SBBS 606.1
Exile to Overthrow, From (Mears).—Jerusalem, 262. SBBS 606.2
Explorers, Great, of the Nineteenth Century (Verne).—Increase of Knowledge, 224. SBBS 606.3
Exposicion of Daniel the Prophete (Joye).—Sabbath, Change of, 474. SBBS 606.4
Expositions of the Famous Divine, Thomas Goodwin.—Two Witnesses, 571. SBBS 606.5
Expository Times.-Babylon, 57. SBBS 606.6
Expresso Verbo Dei (Hosius).—Bible, 85. SBBS 606.7
Extravagantes Communes, a collection of decretals found in all editions of the “Corpus Juris Canonici,“ that is, in the body of the canon law of the Catholic Church. “This word,” says the Catholic Encyclopedia, art. “Extravagantes,” “is employed to designate some papal decretals not contained in certain canonical collections.... but which, however, were obligatory upon the whole church; also to other decretals of a later date, and possessed of the same authority.”-Canon Law, 104, 105; Church, 110; Indulgences, 235, 236; Pope, 377, 378. SBBS 606.8
Eyton, Canon.—Sunday, 535. SBBS 606.9
Faber, George Stanley (1773-1854), an English divine and controversialist, graduate of Oxford and Fellow Lincoln College.—Advent, Second, 15; French Revolution, 174, 176, 177; Idolatry, 214; Papal Supremacy, 358; Ptolemy’s Canon, 404; Seven Trumpets, 510; Ten Kingdoms, 553; Two Witnesses, 575. SBBS 606.10
Fables Respecting the Popes of the Middle Ages (Döllinger).—Infallibility, 243. SBBS 606.11
Fairchild, James Harris (1817-1902), an American educator; graduate of Oberlin College, 1838; later, professor of languages in the college, then professor of moral philosophy and theology, and finally college president.—Religious Liberty, 418. SBBS 606.12
Faith of Our Fathers (Gibbons).—Infallibility, 240, 244; Religious Liberty, 418; Sunday, 536. SBBS 606.13
Farrar, Frederick William (1831-1903), an English clergyman and a productive author. He wrote a “Life of Christ,” a “Life of St. Paul,” “The Bible, Its Meaning and Supremacy,” and other theological works.—Fathers, 169; Jerusalem, 260; Sabbath, Change of, 471. SBBS 606.14
Fascination of the Book (Work).—Bible, 82. SBBS 606.15
Fasti Hellenici (Clinton).—Daniel, 131. SBBS 606.16
Fathers, Apostolic. In a broad sense this term is applied to all the immediate pupils of the apostles. In its narrow sense it means only such pupils of the apostles as left writings which have come down to our day. These Fathers are Barnabas, Clemens, Romanus, and Hermas, disciples of Paul; and Ignatius, Polycarp, and Papias, disciples of John. Dionysius Areopagita, sometimes reckoned among the Apostolic Fathers as having been taught directly by Paul, is now known to have lived much later.—See Fathers. SBBS 606.17
Faustus.—Sabbath, Change of, 472. SBBS 606.18
Ferguson, William Scott, born in Prince Edward’s Island, Canada, 1875: historian, statesman, and educator.—Greece, 191. SBBS 606.19
Ferraris, Lucius, an eighteenth century canonist of the Franciscan order. He was also professor, provincial of his order, and consultor to the Holy Office.—Pope, 377, 383. SBBS 606.20
Fifty-three Years in Syria (Jessup).—Falling Stars, 167. SBBS 606.21
Fifty Years in Constantinople (Washburn).—Eastern Question, 156. SBBS 606.22
Finlay, George (1799-1875), a British historian. Among his works are “Greece and the Romans,” “History of the Byzantine and Greek Empires from 1057-1453,” and “Greece under the Othman and Venetian Dominion from 1453 to 1821.”-Papal Supremacy, 356, 360; Rome, 457; Seven Trumpets, 510, 516. SBBS 606.23
First Crossing of Greenland (Nansen).—Health and Temperance, 199, 200. SBBS 606.24
Firth, John Benjamin (b. 1868), of England, author of “Augustus Casar and the Organization of the Empire of Rome” (1903), “Constantine the Great” (1905), etc.—Eastern Question, 157. SBBS 606.25
Five Great Monarchies (Rawlinson).—Babylon, 49, 50, 52, 60; Daniel, 131; Medo-Persia, 307, 310, 311. SBBS 606.26
Flammarion, Camille (b. 1842), a noted French astronomer, author of “Omega, the Last Days of the World,” “Popular Astronomy,” etc.—Falling Stars, 162. SBBS 606.27
Fleming’s Tracts.—Seven Churches, 491, 494. SBBS 606.28
Flick, Alexander Clarence (b. 1869), American university professor, lecturer on history, and author of several historical works.—Advent, First. 5; Gregory VII, 197; Holy Roman Empire, 213; Magna Charta, 292; Papacy, 333, 337, 353. SBBS 606.29
Floody, Robert John (b. 1859), a clergyman of Boston, Mass.—Sabbath, 466. SBBS 606.30
Florence, History of (Machiavelli).—Ten Kingdoms, 553. SBBS 606.31
Ford, Henry (b. 1863), the well-known automobile manufacturer, of Detroit, Mich.—Health and Temperance, 201. SBBS 606.32
Foreign Affairs of Great Britain (Cargill).—Eastern Question, 151. SBBS 606.33
Foreign Policy, Thirty Years of (Mac-Knight).—Eastern Question, 155. SBBS 606.34
Forsyth.—Paganism, 326. SBBS 606.35
Fortnightly Review, a popular review established in London in 1865. Since 1866 it has been published monthly, but retains its original name.—Armageddon, 39; Eastern Question, 148, 157. SBBS 606.36
Fossa, Caspar del, Archbishop of Reggio.—Tradition, 560, 561. SBBS 607.1
Fournier, Cardinal Jacob.—Infallibility, 242. SBBS 607.2
Four Prophetic Empires (Birks).—Babylon, 50; Little Horn, 290; Ptolemy’s Canon, 404; Ten Kingdoms, 552. SBBS 607.3
Fourteen Years a Jesuit (Hoensbroech).—Jesuits, 265, 267, 270, 271, 272. SBBS 607.4
Fox, C. Vernon.—Tithing, 557. SBBS 607.5
Fox, J. D.—Spiritualism, 529. SBBS 607.6
Foxe, John (1516-87), author of “Foxe’s Book of Martyrs: the Acts and Monuments of the Church,” written in Latin and printed in that lanuage in 1559; translated and published in English in 1563. Foxe numbered among his intimate friends and correspondents, Dean Nowell, Hugh Latimer, and William Tyndale.—Seven Seals, 498; Seven Trumpets, 513. SBBS 607.7
Foxes and Firebrands (Usher).—Jesuits, 266. SBBS 607.8
France, History of (Anderson).—Two Witnesses, 577. SBBS 607.9
France, History of, from 1790 (Adolphus).—Papal Supremacy, 367. SBBS 607.10
Franklin, Benjamin (1706-90), an eminent American philosopher and statesman.—Bible, 80. SBBS 607.11
Freedom, History of (Acton).—Councils, 121, 122, 124; Fathers, 170; Heretics, 206; Massacre of St. Bartholomew, 300-304; Tradition, 564. SBBS 607.12
Freeman, Edward A. (1823-92), a noted English historian. Mr. Freeman had few equals, and in some respects no superior, as a historian.—Eastern Question, 150; Holy Roman Empire, 212; Rome, 440, 456; Seven Trumpets, 499, 512. SBBS 607.13
Freewill Baptist Church, Confession of Faith.—Bible, 77. SBBS 607.14
Freewill Baptists, Treatise on the Faith and Practice of.—Bible, 77. SBBS 607.15
French Confession of Faith.—Bible 76. SBBS 607.16
French National Convention.—French Revolution, 179. SBBS 607.17
French Revolution (Carlyle).—Two Witnesses, 572. SBBS 607.18
French Revolution (Mallet).—French Revolution, 176; Papal Supremacy, 363. SBBS 607.19
French Revolution and Religious Reform (Sloane).—Two Witnesses, 575. SBBS 607.20
French Revolution Foreseen in 1639 (Goodwin).—Two Witnesses, 570. SBBS 607.21
French Revolution, Prophecy of (Willison).—Two Witnesses, 572. SBBS 607.22
Frére, James Hatley, an English author and educator who about 1838 introduced an alphabet for the blind based on the principles of stenography.—Advent, Second, 16; French Revolution, 177; Increase of Knowledge, 222. SBBS 607.23
Friedrich, Dr. Johann.—Infallibility, 247. SBBS 607.24
Froude, James Anthony (1818-94), a noted English historian, essayist, and biographer.—Diet of Worms, 144; Mass, 296; Massacre of St. Bartholomew, 304; Protestantism, 400. SBBS 607.25
Fulfilled Prophecy (Goode).—Artaxerxes, 41; Babylon, 62; Idolatry, 218; Prophecy, 395, 396. SBBS 607.26
Fuller, F. W.—Popes, 388. SBBS 607.27
Fundamentals, The, a series of fourteen small volumes of approximately 125 pages each, printed in Chicago from 1912 to 1915, by the Testimony Publishing Company. These volumes were distributed gratuitously to pastors, evangelists, missionaries, theological students, Sunday school superintendents, and Y. M. C. A. secretaries, throughout the English-speaking world. The work was financed by “two intelligent, consecrated Christian laymen,” because, as stated at the time, they believed that the time had come when a new statement of fundamentals of Christianity should be made. The same matter is now issued in four cloth-bound volumes by the Bible Institute, Los Angeles, Calif.—Advent. Second, 8, 9, 10, 11; Bible, 72, 80, 81, 82; Daniel, 133; Spiritualism, 530. SBBS 607.28
Funk, Dr. Franz Xavier (1840-1907), a German Roman Catholic priest, educator, and author.—Celibacy, 107; Jesuits, 272. SBBS 607.29
Future Punishment, Duration and Nature of (Constable).—Nature of Man, 322. SBBS 607.30
Gaebelein, Arno C., editor of Our Hope; author of several expository works, and a well-known lecturer and platform speaker.—Daniel, 133. SBBS 607.31
Gallery of Nature (Milner).—Falling Stars, 163. SBBS 607.32
Galloway, Joseph (1730-1803), a member of the first Continental Congress in 1774. He published several works on the prophecies.—French Revolution, 175; Two Witnesses, 571, 573. SBBS 607.33
Gamble, Samuel Walter (b. 1852), a Methodist clergyman, prominent in the defense of the Sunday institution as against the ancient Sabbath. His chief argument is based on a claim that Sunday is the original seventh day of the week.—Sunday, 534. SBBS 607.34
Garnier, Jean (1612-81), a French Jesuit; author of several able works.—Babylon, 64; Bible, 74; Idolatry, 214, 215, 216, 217; Priesthood, 392. SBBS 607.35
Garrison, William Lloyd (1805-79), an American journalist, an able and forceful writer, and a fearless advocate of antislavery.—Sunday Laws, 544. SBBS 607.36
Gaussen, Francois Samuel Robert Louis (1790-1863), a Swiss Protestant theologian. His chief work was “Theopneustia; The Plenary Inspiration of the Holy Scriptures.”-Canon, 100, 101, 102; Little Horn, 289; Rome, 439. SBBS 607.37
Geddes, Alexander (1737-1802), a Scottish Roman Catholic priest, pastor, and author. He was deprived of his charge in 1779 for attending Presbyterian service, and when he died, mass was prohibited over his remains.—Sabbath, 468. SBBS 608.1
Gelasius, Pope.—Ten Kingdoms, 555. SBBS 608.2
Geierman, Rev. Peter.—Sabbath, Change of, 475. SBBS 608.3
Genealogy of Jesus, Study in (Bates).—Genealogy of Christ, 183. SBBS 608.4
General Conference Bulletin (S. D. A.)-Advent, Second, 25. SBBS 608.5
Genesis, Notes on (Bush).—Bible, 89; Sabbath, 458. SBBS 608.6
Genesis, Sermons on (Luther).—Sabbath, 460. SBBS 608.7
Geographical Journal (London).—Missions, 312. SBBS 608.8
Geography, International (Mill).—Increase of Knowledge, 225. SBBS 608.9
Geography of Strabo.—Babylon, 59; Rome, 428. SBBS 608.10
Gesenius, Justus (1601-73), the standard Hebrew lexicographer, was a Lutheran theologian. His chief importance, remarks the New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia, “lies in the services he rendered in the production of good hymnals and catechisms.”-Nature of Man, 316, 318; Rome, 435; Sabbath, 459, 464. SBBS 608.11
Geschichte der Böhmischen Brüder.—Sabbath. 469. SBBS 608.12
Gibbon, Edward (1737-94), a noted English historian, known to fame almost wholly by his great work, “The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire,” one of the greatest histories ever written.—Isidorian Decretals, 256; Paganism, 323; Papal Supremacy, 359, 360, 362; Rome, 426, 427, 428, 434, 439, 452; Sabbath, 468; Sabbath, Change of, 473; Seven Churches, 490; Seven Seals, 496; Seven Trumpets, 500, 501, 502, 503, 507, 510, 511, 512, 515, 516, 517; Ten Kingdoms, 551, 553. SBBS 608.13
Gibbons, James Cardinal, D. D. (b. 1834), an American Roman Catholic prelate; author of “The Faith of Our Fathers,” and “Our Christian Heritage.”-Health and Temperance, 199; Infallibility, 240, 244; Religious Liberty, 418; Sunday, 536. SBBS 608.14
Gieseler, Johann Karl Ludwig (1792-1854), a German Protestant church historian and theologian; professor of theology at Bonn and Gottingen. His principal work is the “Lehrbuch der Kirchengeschichte” (Textbook of Church History), of which the New Schaff-Herzog Encyclopedia says it is “one of the most remarkable productions of German learning, distinguished by erudition, accuracy, and careful selection of passages.”-Hildebrand, Dictates of, 211. SBBS 608.15
Gill, Thomas H. (b. 1819), an English clergyman, a Low Churchman, author of “The Papal Drama” (1866), “a historical work of much force and learning.”-Council of Trent, 118; Reformation, 410; Seven Churches, 493; Two Witnesses, 572. SBBS 608.16
Gilson, Dr. A. E.—Health and Temperance, 201. SBBS 608.17
Girondists, History of (Lamartine).—Papal Supremacy, 363. SBBS 608.18
Gladstone, William Ewart, an eminent English statesman, orator, and author; born Dec. 29, 1809; died May 19, 1898. He was for many years in public life, being much of the time a member of Parliament and thrice prime minister of Great Britain.—Bible, 73, 80; Councils, 123, 124; Increase of Knowledge, 225; Infallibility, 250; Papacy, 343; Sabbath, Change of, 470. SBBS 608.19
Gobel.—French Revolution, 174. SBBS 608.20
Gondon, M., Letters to (Wordsworth).—Canon, 100, 101, 103; Creed of Pope Pius IV, 125; Pope, 379, 384, 386; Popery, 388; Scriptures, 485; Tradition, 562, 563. SBBS 608.21
Gondon, M., Sequal to Letters to (Wordsworth).—Antichrist, 31; Heretics, 206. SBBS 608.22
Goode, Rev. William, D. D., F. S. A., author of “The Divine Rule of Faith and Practice;” or a defense of the Catholic (not Roman Catholic) doctrine that the whole Scripture has been, since the times of the apostles, the sole divine rule of faith and practice to the church.—Artaxerxes, 41; Babylon, 62; Idolatry, 218; Prophecy, 395, 396; Seventy Weeks, 525. SBBS 608.23
Goodspeed, George Stephen.—Greece, 184, 185; Medo-Persia, 306; Rome, 431, 432, 438. SBBS 608.24
Goodwin, Thomas (1600-80), was ordained a clergyman of the Established Church of England, but in 1633 he resigned his pastorate and became an Independent. He was one of Oliver Cromwell’s chief advisers, and attended the Protector on his deathbed.—Advent, Second, 10; Two Witnesses, 570, 571. SBBS 608.25
Gordon, Adoniram Judson, D. D. (1836-95), an American clergyman and author.—Advent, Second, 7, 8, 9, 14, 15. SBBS 608.26
Gordon, S. D. (b. 1859), a well-known author of religious books, mostly “Quiet Talks” on various practical subjects; since 1895 a much-sought and popular speaker on religious topics.—Advent, Second, 6; Nature of Man, 320. SBBS 608.27
Gordon, William Robert, clergyman, born in New York City, March 19, 1811. He held various pastorates, and the degree S. T. D. was conferred on him by Columbia in 1859.—Dark Day, 137; Spiritualism, 532. SBBS 608.28
Gospel of Life in the Syriac New Testament (Pettingell).—Apostasy. 37. SBBS 608.29
Gospels, Notes on (Barnes).—Law of God, 283. SBBS 608.30
Gosselin, M., director of the Seminary of St. Sulpice, Paris. His book, “The Power of the Pope,” was first published in 1839. It was subsequently translated into English by the Rev. Matthew Kelly, of St. Patrick’s College, Maynooth, Ireland, and published in London in 1853.—Heresy, 203; Heretics, 209. SBBS 608.31
Gothofred, Sir.—Papal Supremacy, 358. SBBS 609.1
Goths, Origin and Deeds of (Jordanes).—Seven Trumpets, 500, 504. SBBS 609.2
Grant, Gen. Ulysses Simpson (1822-85), the chief leader of the Union armies in the Civil War, and subsequently President of the United States for eight years.—Bible, 80; Eastern Question, 156; Religious Liberty, 418. SBBS 609.3
Gratian, an Italian Benedictine monk, a native of Tuscany; lived about 1125-60, and was the author of a work entitled “Decretum,“ it being a collection of the canons of the Roman Catholic Church. It was received with great favor by the Pope, and has been generally adopted by the Catholic colleges.—Canon Law, 103, 104, 105; Forgeries, 171, 172; Heretics, 204; Papacy, 342; Pope, 378, 386. SBBS 609.4
Great and Memorable Events.—Dark Day, 140. SBBS 609.5
Great Britain, Foreign Affairs of (Cargill).—Eastern Question, 151. SBBS 609.6
Greatest English Classic.—Bible, 82. SBBS 609.7
Greece, History of (Bury).—Greece, 185. SBBS 609.8
Greece, History of (Duruy).—Greece, 188, 190. SBBS 609.9
Greece, History of (Finlay).—Rome, 457; Seven Trumpets, 510, 516. SBBS 609.10
Greece, History of (Myers).—Greece 189. SBBS 609.11
Greece, Story of (Harrison).—Greece, 184. SBBS 609.12
Greece under the Romans (Finlay).—Papal Supremacy, 356, 360. SBBS 609.13
Greek Church.—Bible, 76. SBBS 609.14
Greek Empire, Destruction of (Pears).—Seven Trumpets, 513, 516, 517. SBBS 609.15
Greek Imperialism (Ferguson).—Greece, 191. SBBS 609.16
Greenfield.—Nature of Man, 317, 321. SBBS 609.17
Green, John Richard (1837-83), a noted English historian. Among his principal works are a “Short History of the English People,” “The Making of England,” “The Conquest of England.”-Bible, 81. SBBS 609.18
Greenland, First Crossing of (Nansen).—Health and Temperance, 199, 200. SBBS 609.19
Gregory, Daniel Seelye (b. 1832), an American clergyman, editor, and author of numerous valuable works.—Eastern Question, 147. SBBS 609.20
Gregory I, surnamed the Great (540-604), saint, doctor of the church, and Pope the last fourteen years of his life. He restored the monastic discipline, enforced the rule of celibacy of the clergy, and displayed great zeal in propagating Latin Christianity. He was a prolific writer.—Antichrist, 33; Bible, 78, 81; Bishop, 93, 94; Papal Supremacy, 359; Mass, 298, 299; Papacy, 335, 347-349; Sabbath, 467; Seven Trumpets, 507. SBBS 609.21
Gregory the Great, Life of (Dudden).—Papal Supremacy, 357; Seven Trumpets, 507. SBBS 609.22
Gregory VII (Hildebrand), (b. about 1020, d. 1085), is styled by the Catholic Encyclopedia, “one of the greatest of the Roman Pontiffs, and one of the most remarkable men of all times.”-Canon, 103; Celibacy, 106; Gregory VII, 196, 197; Hildebrand, Dictates of, 210, 211; Papacy, 331, 349-351; Pope, 382. SBBS 609.23
Gregory the Great, Life of (Villemain).—Pope, 385. SBBS 609.24
Gregory IX (1145-1241), Pope from 1227 to his death at the advanced age of ninety-six years. He made a collection of Decretals.—Heretics, 205, 209; Oaths, 322; Pope, 379, 380, 386. SBBS 609.25
Grey, Sir Edward (b. 1862), an English statesman, secretary of state for foreign affairs, Great Britain, from 1905-1916.—Armageddon, 39. SBBS 609.26
Grotius, Hugo (1585-1645), a Dutch publicist, statesman, historian, and theologian.—Sunday, 537. SBBS 609.27
Guide to Knowledge, edited by Robert Sears.—Dark Day, 140. SBBS 609.28
Guinness, H. Grattan, D. D., Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society; an English clergyman and writer, author of “The Approaching End of the Age,” “Light for the Last Days,” “Creation Centred in Christ,” etc., all published by Hodder and Stoughton, London. The last-named work was issued in 1896.—Advent, Second, 10, 13; Antichrist, 31; Babylon, 53, 64, 65; Bible, 88; Creed of Pope Pius IV, 126; Daniel, 134; Inquisition, 253; Law, Ceremonial. 281; Little Horn, 286; Paganism, 327; Papacy, 327, 328, 329, 332; Persecution, 374, 375; Ptolemy’s “Almagest.” 401; Ptolemy’s Canon, 402, 404; Reformation, 411; Revelation, 421; Rome, 440; Ten Kingdoms, 551; Year-Day Principle, 587. SBBS 609.29
Habershon, Matthew (b. 1821), an English author and historian.—Advent, Second, 16; Seven Churches, 488, 492; Seven Trumpets, 499, 500, 512, 518. SBBS 609.30
Hackett, Horatio Balch (1808-75), professor of Biblical literature in Newton Theological Institution, 1839-69; in 1870 he became professor of New Testament Greek in Rochester (New York) Theological Seminary.—Sunday, 533. SBBS 609.31
Hagenbach, Dr. Karl Rudolph (1801-71), a German-Swiss church historian and Protestant theologian.—Diets, 143; Indulgences, 239; Papacy, 340; Protestantism, 400; Rome, 440; Sacraments, 480; Servetus, 486. SBBS 609.32
Hague, Canon Dyson.—Bible, 72. SBBS 609.33
Haldeman, Isaac Massey (b. 1845), American clergyman (Baptist), author of several books and many pamphlets on religious subjects, among them being, “The Coming of Christ,” a publication which reached five editions.—Seven Churches, 493. SBBS 609.34
Hales, Rev. William (1747-1831), an Irish clergyman and scientific author. Besides works on mathematics and theology, he wrote “A New Analysis of Chronology and Geography,” in three volumes.—Antichrist, 28; Artaxerxes, 41, 42; Calendar, 95, 97; Nature of Man, 315; Ptolemy’s Canon, 403; Rome, 434; Seven Trumpets, 512; Seventy Weeks, 518, 524, 525, 526; Twenty-three Hundred Days, 568, 569. SBBS 610.1
Half-Hours with the Servants of God.—Inquisition, 253. SBBS 610.2
Hall, Isaac Hollister (1837-96), an American philologist and Biblical scholar.—Bible, 86. SBBS 610.3
Hall, Robert (1764-1831), a very popular and forceful Baptist minister in England, whose published works were, in 1832, collected into six volumes, and were issued in both England and America.—Religious Liberty, 414. SBBS 610.4
Hallam, Henry (1777-1859), an English historian and critic of great merit.—Isidorian Decretals, 255; Saints, 482; Seven Trumpets, 516. SBBS 610.5
Hampton, N. H., History of Town of (Dorr).—Dark Day, 136. SBBS 610.6
Hand of God in History (Spicer).—Artaxerxes, 39-41, 43. SBBS 610.7
Hanly, J. Frank (b. 1863), ex-Governor of Indiana; prohibition nominee for President in 1916; editor-in-chief of the National Enquirer, and president of the Fyling Squadron.—Health and Temperance, 199. SBBS 610.8
Hansard, Luke (1752-1828), “an English printer best known from his publication of parliamentary reports. He printed the Journal of the House of Commons from 1774.”-Private Judgment, 394. SBBS 610.9
Harduin.—Ten Kingdoms, 555. SBBS 610.10
Harmony of the Four Evangelists. Short View of (Whiston).—Seventy Weeks, 522. SBBS 610.11
Harmony of the Gospels, Commentary on (Calvin).—Law of God, 284. SBBS 610.12
Harper, Edward, editor of The Constitution, author of “Popery and Britain Betrayed,” “Protestantism on Its Trial,” both previous to 1861, the year of his epistolary discussion with Rev. Dr. Manning (Roman Catholic priest, and later Archbishop and Cardinal), printed shortly thereafter in book form.—Idolatry, 219; Mass, 299. SBBS 610.13
Harrison, J. A. (1848-1911), an American writer, and author of a number of historical works.—Greece, 184. SBBS 610.14
Hase, Karl August von (1800-90), a noted German Protestant theologian and church historian.—Infallibility, 244, 245, 248; Justification, 279; Tradition, 558. SBBS 610.15
Hastings, H. L. (d. 1915), an American scholar, author of “The Bible and Its Critics” (1858). “Reasons for My Hope” (1860). “A Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament” (1896), besides numerous smaller works.—Bible, 70, 73, 83, 87, 88; Spiritualism, 532. SBBS 610.16
Hastings, James, author of “A Dictionary of the Bible,” in several large volumes.—Seventy Weeks, 521, 522. SBBS 610.17
Haydn, Joseph (d. 1856), an English author who published a “Dictionary of Dates and Universal Reference,” also a “Hand-Book of Dignities.”-Sunday, 536. SBBS 610.18
Hearst’s Magazine.-Signs of the Times, 528. SBBS 610.19
Hefele, Karl Joseph von (1809-93), a German Catholic ecclesiastic and church historian. He opposed the dogma of infallibility at the Vatican Council of 1870, but in 1871 submitted to the papal authority.—Councils, 119. 120; Infallibility, 241; Sabbath, Change of, 471. SBBS 610.20
Hell, Sight of (a Catholic Priest).—Nature of Man, 321. SBBS 610.21
Hengstenberg.—Azazel, 44. SBBS 610.22
Henry and Scott, editors of a “Commentary upon the Holy Bible.”-Advent, Second, 14. SBBS 610.23
Henry Matthew (1662-1714), an eminent, non-conformist English divine. He published many sermons and theological works, the most important of which is his “Commentary on the Old and New Testaments.” SBBS 610.24
Henry, Patrick (1736-99), a celebrated American orator and patriot. He was a devout believer in Christianity, but was not a member of any religious denomination.—Bible, 81; Religious Liberty, 416, 417. SBBS 610.25
Henry Patrick, Life of (Tyler).—Religious Liberty, 417. SBBS 610.26
Herbert.—Seven Churches, 494. SBBS 610.27
Here and Hereafter (Smith).—Nature of Man, 316, 317, 318, 320, 321. SBBS 610.28
Herodotus (484-424 b. c.), the Greek historian known as “the Father of History.”-Babylon, 46, 48, 51, 54, 54; Medo-Persia, 310; Nature of Man. 315. SBBS 610.29
Herschel, Sir John Frederick William (1792-1871), one of the foremost English astronomers and physicists. He produced a number of works, chief of which is “Results of Astronomical Observations Made 1834-38, at the Cape of Good Hope.”-Bible, 81. SBBS 610.30
Heylyn, Dr. Peter (1600-62), a prolific English writer; author of “Life of Bishop Laud,” “A Defense of the Church of England,” besides theological and other works, more than fifty in number.—Sunday, 535, 538. SBBS 610.31
Hilary, St.—Forgeries, 173; Religious Liberty, 412. SBBS 610.32
Hildebrand.—See Gregory VII. SBBS 610.33
Himes, Joshua V.—Advent, Second, 20, 21; Robes, Ascension, 424, 425. SBBS 610.34
Hippolytus (d. 236), a distinguished ecclesiastical writer. At the beginning of the third century he was a presbyter, conspicuous for learning, eloquence, zeal, and moral earnestness. Greek was his native tongue.—Fathers, 168; Rome, 428. SBBS 610.35
Hippolytus, Saint, and the Church of Rome (Wordsworth).—Infallibility, 245. SBBS 611.1
Hiscox, Dr. Edward T.—Sabbath, Change of, 474. SBBS 611.2
Hislop, Rev. Alexander, a clergyman of the Free Church of Scotland. His most important work, “The Two Babylons,” passed through several editions, the fourth of which was published in London in 1907, several years after the death of the author.—Babylon, 63, 64, 66; Popery, 389; Purgatory, 405; Revelation, 423; Seven Churches, 491. SBBS 611.3
Historians’ History of the World, edited by Henry Smith Williams, assisted by a board of distinguished advisers and contributors. Published in 1905 in twenty-five volumes, by The Outlook Company, New York, and the Historical Association, London.—Babylon, 46; Hittites, 211; Medo-Persia, 311; Papal Supremacy, 369; Rome, 455. SBBS 611.4
Historical Connection of Old and New Testaments (Prideaux).—Seventy Weeks, 520, 521. SBBS 611.5
Historical Library (Diodorus).—Greece, 188, 189. SBBS 611.6
Historical Studies (Lawrence).—Gregory VII, 196; Inquisition, 253; Jesuits, 268, 272; Papacy, 36, 340. SBBS 611.7
Histories of Polybius.—Rome, 427. SBBS 611.8
History (Marcellinus).—Rome, 438. SBBS 611.9
History, Ancient (Rollin).—Rome, 428, 430. SBBS 611.10
History, General (Myers).—Greece, 187, 188, 191; Medo-Persia, 305; Rome, 431, 432, 433, 436; Ten Tribes, 556. SBBS 611.11
History, Medieval and Modern (Myers).—Interdict, 254; Magna Charta, 292; Monasticism, 314; Papacy, 336. SBBS 611.12
History, Medieval, Cambridge (Bury).—Rome, 439. SBBS 611.13
History of All Nations (Pflugk-Harttung).—Papal Supremacy, 361; Rome, 443. SBBS 611.14
History of the Ancient World (Botsford).—Greece, 188, 189. SBBS 611.15
History of the Ancient World (Goodspeed).—Greece, 184, 185; Medo-Persia, 306; Rome, 41, 432, 438. SBBS 611.16
History of the World (Justin).—Greece, 187. SBBS 611.17
History of the World (Ridpath).—French Revolution, 180; Jerusalem. 258, 264; Rome, 426, 442, 444, 445-419, 451, 454, 455. SBBS 611.18
History, Universal (Bossuet).—Seventy Weeks, 518, 523. SBBS 611.19
History, Universal (Weber).—Ten Kingdoms, 553. SBBS 611.20
Hobart Church News, a Church of England weekly, printed in Hobart, Tasmania.—Sunday, 536. SBBS 611.21
Hobbes, Thomas (1588-1679), a celebrated English philosopher whose moral and political works were first collected in 1750.—Papacy, 334; Papal Supremacy, 355. SBBS 611.22
Hobbs, William Herbert, an American geologist. He held professorships at the University of Wisconsin and the University of Michigan, and was connected with the United States Geological Survey.—Earthquakes, 145. SBBS 611.23
Hobson, Hon. Richmond P. (b. 1870), a graduate of the United States Naval Academy, and of the Southern University, 1906; member of the 60th, 61st, and 62nd Congresses, elected from Alabama.—Health and Temeprance, 197, 198. SBBS 611.24
Hodge, Charles (1797-1878), an American Presbyterian theologian; professor in Princeton Theological Seminary. His chief work was “Systematic Theology.”-Bible, 84. SBBS 611.25
Hodges, Archibald Alexander (1823-86), an American Presbyterian clergyman, author, and theologian; professor of didactic and polemic theology at Princeton Theological Seminary. His chief works are “Outlines of Theology,” “The Atonement,” and “Manual of Forms.”-Sabbath, 460. SBBS 611.26
Hodges, Col. G. Lloyd, British consulgeneral in Cairo, Egypt, in 1840.—Eastern Question, 153, 154, 159, 160. SBBS 611.27
Hodgkin, Thomas (b. 1831), a British historian, reared and educated as a member of the Society of Friends. His principal work, “Italy and Her Invaders,” is recognized as an authority second to none.—Papal Supremacy, 360, 362; Rome, 443, 449; Seven Trumpets, 504. SBBS 611.28
Hoe, Richard March (1812-86), an American inventor, son of Robert Hoe (1784-1833). He was the inventor of the Hoe printing press, further improved under the name of the Hoe Web Perfecting Press.—Increase of Knowledge, 233. SBBS 611.29
Hoensbroech, Count Paul von.—Jesuits, 265, 267, 270, 271, 272. SBBS 611.30
Holiest of All (Murray).—Priesthood. 393. SBBS 611.31
Holland, Hezekiah.—Seven Trumpets, 514. SBBS 611.32
Holtzman, Dr. Heinrich Julius (b. 1832), a leading German university professor and author. One of his best-known works, “Kanon und Tradition,“ was published in Basle in 1859.—Sabbath, Change of, 477; Tradition, 560. SBBS 611.33
Holy Roman Empire (Bryce).—Holy Roman Empire, 211, 212; Papacy, 350; Pope, 385; Religious Liberty, 413; Two Witnesses, 578. SBBS 611.34
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass (Vaughn).—Mass, 297. SBBS 611.35
Holy Scripture, On Inspiration of (Wordsworth).—Canon, 98, 99, 101, 103. SBBS 611.36
Holy Scriptures, Canon of (Gaussen).—Canon, 100, 101, 102. SBBS 612.1
Holy Scriptures, Introduction to Study of (Horne).—Bible, 87; Canon, 98. SBBS 612.2
Homiletic Review.-Protestantism, 399; Sunday Laws, 539. SBBS 612.3
Homilies (Chrysostom).—Antichrist, 33; Bible, 78. SBBS 612.4
Homilies of the Church of England, a collection of sermons issued by the Church of England with the title, “The Two Books of Homilies Appointed to be Read in Churches.”-Antichrist, 35; Mass, 297. SBBS 612.5
Hooper, John (1495-1553), an English bishop, reformer, and martyr; author of a number of theological works.—Antichrist, 34. SBBS 612.6
Hope of Israel.-Advent, Second, 23. SBBS 612.7
Horace, Quintus Horatius Flaccus (65-8 b. c.), a famous Roman lyric poet.—Rome, 427. SBBS 612.8
Hora Apocalyptica, by E. B. Elliott, vicar of Tuxford, and Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge.—Advent, Second, 11; Antichrist, 35; Easter, 147; Papal Supremacy, 356, 358, 363, 364, 365; Revelation, 419, 420, 422; Rome, 435; Seven Churches, 487; Seven Trumpets, 500, 502, 503, 505, 506, 508, 509, 511, 513, 515; Ten Kingdoms, 551, 554, 555, 556; Two Witnesses, 576; Year-Day Principle, 586. SBBS 612.9
Horne, Thomas Hartwell (1780-1862), an English Biblical scholar, whose chief work, “Introduction to the Critical Study and Knowledge of the Holy Scriptures,” was published in 1818.—Bible, 87; Canon, 98. SBBS 612.10
Horton, Rev. Robert Forman (b. 1855), an English clergyman and author. Among his works are: “History of the Romans,” “Inspiration and the Bible,” “The Book of Proverbs,” “The Teaching of Jesus,” “The Apostles’ Creed,” “The Four Pillars of the Home,” “Great Issues” (1909), “The Hero of Heroes” (1911).—Bible, 72. SBBS 612.11
Hosius, Cardinal (257-359), bishop of Cordova, Spain. He was a leader of the orthodox or Catholic party, and a champion of Athanasius as against the Arians.—Bible, 85; Tradition, 563. SBBS 612.12
Hostiensis.—Temporal Power of the Pope, 549. SBBS 612.13
House of Seleucus (Bevan).—Greece, 189. SBBS 612.14
How Christ Came to Church (Gordon).—Advent, Second, 9. SBBS 612.15
Hughes, Thomas Patrick.—Eastern Question, 156. SBBS 612.16
Humboldt, Friedrich Heinrich Alexander von (1796-1859), a celebrated German scientist and author. Some of his works show great research.—Increase of Knowledge, 223. SBBS 612.17
Humphrey, Heman (1779-1859), an American divine.—Sabbath, 464. SBBS 612.18
Humphreys, Dr.—Falling Stars, 163. SBBS 612.19
Hunter, Thomas.—Earthquakes, 146. SBBS 612.20
Hurlbut, Rev. Jesse Lyman (b. 1843). a Methodist Episcopalian minister. Since 1904 he has held a pastorate in New Jersey. He has been active in Chautauqua work, and was one of the founders of the Epworth League. Besides writing several books, he has prepared numerous volumes on Sunday school lessons.—Greece, 191. SBBS 612.21
Huss, John (1369-1415), a celebrated Bohemian religious Reformer; burned at Constance, Baden, July 6, 1415.—Church, 111, 112; Servetus, 486. SBBS 612.22
Hussey, Robert (1801-56), an English scholar, clergyman, and university professor; Regius professor of ecclesiastical history at Oxford from 1842.—Papacy, 330, 331, 333, 335. SBBS 612.23
Hutton, William Holden (b. 1860), a clergyman of the Church of England, fellow and tutor of St. John’s College. Oxford, later lecturer in ecclesiastical history at Trinity College; author of numerous able works.—Papal Supremacy, 364; Seven Trumpets, 517. SBBS 612.24
Ideal Catolico, El.-Mass, 296. SBBS 612.25
Idolatry Practised in the Church of Rome, Discourse Concerning (Stilingfleet).—Mass, 298. SBBS 612.26
Ignatius of Loyola.—Celibacy, 106; Church, 113; Jesuits, 264. SBBS 612.27
Immaculate Conception (Ullathorne).—Immaculate Conception, 221. SBBS 612.28
Impregnable Rock of Holy Scripture (Gladstone).—Bible, 73, 80. SBBS 612.29
Independent, The (established in 1848), one of the leading weeklies, not only of this country, but of the world.—Advent, Second, 26. SBBS 612.30
Index Librorum Expurgatorum.—Censorship of Books, 108. SBBS 612.31
Index Librorum Prohibitorum.—Censorship of Books, 108, 109. SBBS 612.32
Indiana General Assembly Protest Regarding Sunday Mails.—Sunday Laws, 542. 543. SBBS 612.33
Infallibility of the Church (Salmon).—Bible, 74; Galileo, 181; Gallicanism, 181, 182; Infallibility, 244, 245, 246; Tradition, 559, 561. SBBS 612.34
Inglis, Sir Robert, a member of the English knighthood, and one of the leading scientists of the first half of the nineteenth century.—Increase of Knowledge, 230. SBBS 612.35
Innes, A. Taylor, a Scotch advocate and writer; author of “The Law of Creeds in Scotland,” “Church and State, a Historical Hand-Book,” etc. His “Church and State” is without date, but the book itself reveals the fact that it was written during the incumbency of Leo XIII, which ended in 1903.—Pope, 382; Reformation, 407. SBBS 612.36
Innocent III (1161-1216), Pope from 1198 to 1216. During his pontificate the papal power attained its greatest height.—Confession, 117; Inquisition. 252; Magna Charta, 292; Papacy, 337, 338, 351-353; Persecution, 373; Temporal Power of the Pope, 549. SBBS 612.37
Innocent IV (d. 1254), Pope from 1243 to 1254.—Persecution, 372. SBBS 613.1
Inquisition, The (Vacaudard).—Religious Liberty, 412. SBBS 613.2
Inspiration and the Bible (Horton).—Bible, 72. SBBS 613.3
Inspiration of Holy Scripture, On the (Wordsworth).—Canon, 98, 99, 101, 103. SBBS 613.4
Institutiones Juris Ecclesiastici Publici (Luca).—Heretics, 208. SBBS 613.5
Intellectual Development of Europe, History of (Draper).—Confession, 117; Galileo, 180; Idolatry, 219; Magna Charta, 291; Papacy, 331, 335, 338; Persecution, 373; Sabbath, Change of, 472; Seven Churches, 490; Sunday Laws, 539. SBBS 613.6
Inter-Ocean.-Sunday Laws, 544. SBBS 613.7
Interpretation, History of (Farrar).—Fathers, 169. SBBS 613.8
Introduction to the Critical Study and Knowledge of the Holy Scriptures (Horne).—Bible, 87; Canon, 98. SBBS 613.9
Inventions, Wonderful (Timbs).—Increase of Knowledge. 226, 227, 228. SBBS 613.10
Irenaus, Saint, bishop of Lyons; a Christian martyr in the second century.—Easter, 147; Fathers, 169; Mass, 300. SBBS 613.11
Irvingism, History and Doctrines of (Miller).—Advent, Second, 16. SBBS 613.12
Isaacson, Rev. Charles Stuteville, English clergyman, rector of Hardingham, and sometime Fellow of Clare College, Cambridge; author of “Roads from Rome,” “Rome in Many Lands,” “Roads to Christ,” “Our Brief Against Rome,” the latter work being published in 1905.—Jesuits, 274; Pope, 384. SBBS 613.13
Islam, Future of (Blunt).—Eastern Question, 157. SBBS 613.14
Islamism (Neale).—Seven Trumpets, 513. SBBS 613.15
Italy (Forsyth).—Paganism, 326. SBBS 613.16
Italy and Her Invaders (Hodgkin).—Papal Supremacy, 360, 362; Rome, 443, 449. SBBS 613.17
Ivanovitch, M. R.—Eastern Question, 148. SBBS 613.18
Jacobatius on the Councils.—Pope, 387. SBBS 613.19
Jacobinism, Memoirs Illustrating History of (Burruel).—Two Witnesses. 572. SBBS 613.20
Jalalan.—Eastern Question, 156. SBBS 613.21
Janus, a pseudonym used at one time by Döllinger, q. v. SBBS 613.22
Jastrow, Morris, Jr. (b. 1861), professor of Semitic languages, and librarian of the University of Pennsylvania; author of several valuable works.—Babylon, 49. SBBS 613.23
Jeans, W. F.—Increase of Knowledge, 230. SBBS 613.24
Jefferson, Thomas (1743-1836), an eminent American statesman, author of the Declaration of Independence, and third President of the United States. The book, “The Writings of Thomas Jefferson,” was compiled from manuscripts purchased by Congress after his death, and published in 1853-55.—Bible, 81; Religious Liberty, 416, 418. SBBS 613.25
Jefferson, Thomas, Life of (Parton).—Religious Liberty, 417. SBBS 613.26
Jenkins, Rev. Robert Charles (b. 1815), an English clergyman, author of “Bullum Ineffabilis” (1867), “Canterbury” (1880), “Heraldry, English and Foreign” (1886).—Idolatry, 216; Tradition, 559, 561; Transubstantiation, 567. SBBS 613.27
Jenks, Rev. William (1778-1866), one of the founders of the American Oriental Society; editor of two commentaries, which were very extensively sold.—Azazel, 43; Seven Churches, 487. SBBS 613.28
Jeremias.—Babylon, 59. SBBS 613.29
Jerome, Saint (340-420), one of the Latin Church Fathers, and for a time secretary to Pope Damasus.—Antichrist, 33; Babylon, 61, 62; Bible, 74; Daniel, 133; Priesthood, 391; Sacraments, 477; Servetus, 486; Seven Trumpets, 502, 506; Tradition, 561. SBBS 613.30
Jessup, Henry Harris (1832-1910), Presbyterian. In theology he was Calvinistic, according to the Revised Confession of Faith of his church. He wrote several books.—Falling Stars, 167. SBBS 613.31
Jesuits, History of (Nicolini).—Jesuits, 274. SBBS 613.32
Jesus, Study in Genealogy of (Bates).—Genealogy of Christ, 183. SBBS 613.33
Jewel, John (1522-71), bishop of Salisbury. His complete works were collected under the direction of Archbishop Bancroft and published in 1609.—Antichrist, 35. SBBS 613.34
Jewish and Heathen Testimonies (Lardner).—Daniel, 133. SBBS 613.35
Jews, History of (Mears).—Jerusalem, 262. SBBS 613.36
Johnson, Franklin (b. 1836), Baptist. From 1892 he was for some years professor of church history and homiletics in the University of Chicago, and wrote several books.—Sunday, 537. SBBS 613.37
Johnston, Howard Agnew (b. 1860), an American clergyman; from 1899 to 1905 he was pastor of Madison Avenue Church, New York City; author of “Bible Criticism and the Average Man,” and other works.—Bible, 74, 81. SBBS 613.38
Johnston, Sir Henry Hamilton (b. 1858), an English traveler. He held several consulships in Africa, and in 1891 was made consul-general for British Central Africa. He wrote several books.—Missions. 312. SBBS 613.39
Jones, H. Stuart (b. 1867), an English scholar and historian; author of “The Roman Empire” (1908), “Companion to Roman History,” “Select Passages from Ancient Writers” (1895), “A Catalogue of Ancient Sculptures” (1912), etc.—Sabbath, Change of, 472. SBBS 613.40
Jones, Mary.—Increase of Knowledge, 233. SBBS 614.1
Jordan, Camille (1771-1821), a French politician; author of a history and several other works.—Two Witnesses, 574, 575. SBBS 614.2
Jordanes, the historian of the Gothic nation, who wrote about the middle of the sixth century.—Rome, 450; Seven Trumpets, 500, 504. SBBS 614.3
Jortin, John (1698-1770), an English church historian and critic. Among his works are “Life of Erasmus” and “Sermons and Charges.”-Saints. 481. SBBS 614.4
Josephus, Flavius (a. d. 37-95), the most celebrated Jewish historian. His most important works are: “History of the Jewish Wars,” “The Antiquities of the Jews,” “Against Apion,” and “A Discourse on the Martyrdom of the Maccabees.”-Advent, First, 6; Babylon, 50-58; Calendar, 96; Canon, 98; Daniel, 131. 133; Jerusalem, 258, 259, 261, 262, 263, 264; Jewish League, 276; Medo-Persia, 308: Ptolemy’s Canon, 403; Sabbath, 459; Seventy Weeks, 522, 523, 524. SBBS 614.5
Journal des Debats.-Increase of Knowledge, 226. SBBS 614.6
Journal of the House of Delegates of Virginia.—Religious Liberty, 415. SBBS 614.7
Joye, George.—Sabbath, Change of, 474. SBBS 614.8
Jurieu, Pierre (1637-1713), a French Protestant divine; author of a number of scholarly works.—Increase of Knowledge, 221, 224; Seven Churches, 487; Seven Trumpets, 510, 514, 515; Two Witnesses, 571, 574, 576. SBBS 614.9
Jus Decretalium.—Jesuits, 271. SBBS 614.10
Justin, Junianus Justinus.—Greece, 187. SBBS 614.11
Justinian.—Heretics, 209. SBBS 614.12
Justin Martyr (about 103-165), one of the earliest apologists of Christianity. Originally a pagan, he later embraced Christianity, for the defense of which, and his opposition to paganism, he is said to have been martyred in Rome under Marcus Aurelius.—Mass, 298, 300. SBBS 614.13
Keenan, Rev. Stephen, a Catholic priest; author of a catechism much used in Roman Catholic schools.—Infallibility, 242; Sabbath, Change of, 475. SBBS 614.14
Keil, Johann Friedrich Karl (1807-88), a German Protestant exegete. After spending a number of years as professor of Old and New Testament exegesis and Oriental languages at Dorpat, he withdrew and devoted himself to literary work.—Azazel, 44; French Revolution, 177. SBBS 614.15
Keith, Rev. Alexander (1791-1880), a Scottish clergyman, author of several works on prophecy. In 1843 he gave up his connection with the Established Church, and helped to found the Free Church of Scotland.—Advent, Second, 15; French Revolution, 178; Papal Supremacy, 364, 365; Seven Trumpets, 514; Two Witnesses, 576. SBBS 614.16
Kelber, Leonard Heinrich.—Advent, Second, 16. SBBS 614.17
Kelley, Dr. Howard A.—Bible, 81. SBBS 614.18
Kenrick, Peter Richard (1806-96). was ordained a priest in 1832. In 1833 he went to Philadelphia, where he was made rector of the Catholic Theological Seminary, and filled other important offices in the diocese until he was made coadjutor bishop of St. Louis in 1841. He was made archbishop in 1847.—Infallibility, 241. SBBS 614.19
Kentucky Citizens’ Protest Regarding Sunday Mails.—Sunday Laws. 543. SBBS 614.20
Kenyon, Frederic G. (b. 1863), has been connected with the British Museum since 1889. He is author of a number of valuable books. His “Handbook to the Textual Criticism of the New Testament” was published in 1901.—Bible, 87, 90. SBBS 614.21
Key to Open the Main Lock of Prophecy (Guinness).—Advent, Second, 10, 13. SBBS 614.22
Killen, William Dool (1806-1902), an Irish Presbyterian; professor of ecclesiastical history in Belfast; author of “Plea of Presbytery,” “Ancient Church,” “Old Catholic Church,” “Ecclesiastical History of Ireland,” etc.—Apostasy, 35, 36; Decretal Letters, 143; Fathers, 169; Sabbath, 465. SBBS 614.23
King, Charles (b. 1844), an American soldier, officer (brigadier-general), and author.—Eastern Question, 148. SBBS 614.24
King, Henry Melville, clergyman; instructor of Hebrew in Newton Theological Institution from 1862 to 1863; pastor of churches in Boston, Albany, and Providence; author of “Early Baptists Defended,” “Why We Believe the Bible,” “Religious Liberty,” also numerous pamphlets and contributions to the Baptist Quarterly Review.-Religious Liberty, 413. SBBS 614.25
King, L. W. (b. 1869), an English archeologist. He wrote largely on Babylonian and Assyrian subjects; author of “Studies in Eastern History,” etc.—Babylon, 54. SBBS 614.26
Kingsbury, Harmon.—Sabbath, 464, 465. SBBS 614.27
Kismet, or the Doom of Turkey (MacFarlane).—Eastern Question, 157. SBBS 614.28
Kitto, John (1804-54), an English compiler; author of the “Pictorial Bible,” “Pictorial History of Palestine and the Holy Land,” “Daily Bible Illustrations,” etc.—Nature of Man, 316; Sabbath, 460; Sunday, 533. SBBS 614.29
Kneeland, Samuel (1821-88), author of “The Philippine Islands,” “Volcanoes and Earthquakes.” “The Wonders of the Yosemite Valley,” “Annual of Scientific Discovery.”-Earthquakes, 145. SBBS 614.30
Knowing the Scriptures (Pierson).—Bible, 72, 80, 82, 85, 87. SBBS 614.31
Knox, John (1505-72), a celebrated Scottish Reformer, statesman, and writer.—Advent, Second, 9, 12; Reformation, 411. SBBS 615.1
Koldeway, Robert.—Babylon, 48, 60. SBBS 615.2
Krautheimer.—Infallibility, 242. SBBS 615.3
Krummacher, Friedrich Wilhelm (1796-1868), was a theological student at Halle and Jena. A sermon preached by him on Galatians 1:9, in 1840, at the church of St. Ansgar in Bremen, under the title, “Paul Not a Man to Suit the Taste of Our Age,” occasioned the Bremen Controversy, which extended for several years and called forth numerous treatises.—Advent, Second, 14. SBBS 615.4
Kyle, John Merrill (b. 1856), a Presbyterian clergyman, and missionary to Brazil, S. A., 1882-87; missionary to the Portuguese in Lowell, Mass., since 1909.—Protestantism, 397. SBBS 615.5
Labbe and Cossart, French Jesuits, and authors of a “History of the Councils.” Philippe Labbe (1607-67) was a voluminous writer; he is chiefly known at the present time by his valuable work on Latin pronunciations, entitled “Erudita Pronuntiationis Catholici Indices,“ and the “History of the Councils,” planned by him and completed after his death by Cossart.—Church, 111; Heretics, 205; Jesuits, 266; Pope, 377, 379; Tradition, 561. SBBS 615.6
Laborer and Capitalist (Willey).—Signs of the Times, 527. SBBS 615.7
Lactantius, Lucius Calius Firmianus (d. 25), an eloquent Latin Father who flourished in the third and fourth centuries, and is supposed to have been a native of Africa. He is reputed to have been the most eloquent and polished of the Christians of that period.—Antichrist, 32; Apostasy, 37; Edict of Milan, 160. SBBS 615.8
Lacunza (Ben Ezra), (1731-1801), born at Santiago, Chili. He was educated in the college of the Jesuits, and became a member of that order. When the Jesuits were expelled from Chili, Lacunza found refuge in Italy, where he died, leaving behind him the manuscript of his only work, a commentary “La Venida del Mesias en Gloria y Majesty.” In 1816 a complete edition of this work, in four octavo volumes, was published in London by the diplomatic agent of the republic of Buenos Aires. It was subsequently published “under the authority of the Spanish church,” as Rev. Mr. Irving, the English translator remarks, “at a time when the Spanish press was known to be free.”-Advent, Second, 15. SBBS 615.9
Lainez.—Papacy, 343. SBBS 615.10
Lamartine, Alphonse de (1790-1869), a French poet and prose writer. He published volumes on the most varied subjects.—history, criticism, personal confidences, and literary conversations. The most famous of his prose works was the “History of the Girondists” 1847).—Papal Supremacy, 363; Two Witnesses, 572. SBBS 615.11
Lamentation for the Change of Religion (Ridley).—Advent, Second, 12. SBBS 615.12
Lane.—Babylon, 58. SBBS 615.13
Lane-Poole, Stanley (b. London, 1854), an English historian and archeologist, professor of Arabic at Trinity College, Dublin, 1889-1904, and subsequently employed in government service. He has published many volumes covering a wide range of subjects, most of them relating, however, in some way to Eastern research.—Eastern Question, 154. SBBS 615.14
Lanfrey, Pierre, Eastern Question, 149. SBBS 615.15
Lang, Andrew (b. 1844), a Scottish miscellaneous writer, and author of numerous works. He also translated the Odyssey and the Iliad.—Sabbath, 467. SBBS 615.16
Langdon.—Babylon, 56. SBBS 615.17
Lange, Dr. Johann Peter (1802-84), a prominent German divine and author. Among his most important works are “The Life of Jesus,” “Christian Dogmatic,” “The History of the Church,” and the great “Commentary” bearing his name.—Nature of Man, 316; Sabbath, 458, 460. SBBS 615.18
Langley, Prof. Samuel Pierpont (1834-1906), an American scientist; professor of astronomy in the Western University of Pennsylvania in 1867. In 1887 he was appointed secretary of the Smithsonian Institution at Washington, D. C., where he engaged in making experiments pertaining to mechanical flight.—Falling Stars, 167. SBBS 615.19
Lardner, Dionysius (1793-1859), an English clergyman and scientific writer. He is noted chiefly as a popularizer of science.—Daniel, 133; Increase of Knowledge, 26; Seventy Weeks, 521. 522. SBBS 615.20
Lares and Penates (Barker).—Babylon, 67. SBBS 615.21
Larking, Consul.—Eastern Question, 159. SBBS 615.22
Last Days, Light for the (Guinness).—Babylon, 53; Ptolemy’s “Almagest,” 401; Ptolemy’s Canon, 402. SBBS 615.23
Lasteyrie, Count C. P. de.—Indulgences, 239. SBBS 615.24
Later Gleanings (Gladstone).—Sabbath. Change of, 470. SBBS 615.25
Latimer, Hugh (1485-1555), a celebrated English prelate and Reformer. He was excommunicated from the Roman Catholic Church April 20, 1555, and was burned with Ridley October 16 of the same year.—Advent, Second, 12; Antichrist, 34. SBBS 615.26
Law, Perpetuity of (Spurgeon).—Law of God, 281. SBBS 615.27
Lawrence, Dr. Edward.—Increase of Knowledge, 225. SBBS 615.28
Lawrence, Eugene (1823-94), an American; author of “Historical Studies” and several other works.—Gregory VII, 196; Inquisition, 253; Jesuits. 268, 272; Papacy, 336, 340. SBBS 615.29
Layard, Sir Austin Henry (1817-94), an English archeologist and diplomatist, noted for his archeological discoveries in Asiatic Turkey. His several works are highly esteemed.—Babylon, 59. SBBS 615.30
Lea, Henry Charles (1825-1909), an American publisher and author. Among his principal works are “A Historical Sketch of Sacerdotal Celibacy in the Christian Church,” and “History of the Inquisition of the Middle Ages.”-Magna Charta, 292; Papacy, 327; Pope, 379, 383. SBBS 616.1
Leathes, Rev. Stanley (1830-1900), in 1863 professor of Hebrew in King’s College, London; member of the company of Old Testament revisers in 1870, and examiner in Scripture to the University of London after 1892.—Seventy Weeks, 519. SBBS 616.2
Lecky, William Edward Hartpole (1838-1903), a British philosopher, best known, perhaps, by his “History of the Rise and Influence of the Spirit of Rationalism in Europe.”-Inquisition, 252; Persecution, 373; Seven Churches, 489. SBBS 616.3
Lectures (Marsh).—Tradition, 562. SBBS 616.4
Leech, Rev. Samuel V. (b. 1837), a Methodist clergyman and author. He held important pastorates at Martinsburg, W. Va.; Annapolis and Baltimore, Md.; and Albany, N. Y.—Sunday Laws, 540. SBBS 616.5
Legal Sunday (Ringgold).—Sunday Laws, 541. SBBS 616.6
Leo I, called the Great; Pope from 440 to 461.—Papacy, Builders of, 344-347. SBBS 616.7
Leo IX (1002-54), chosen Pope at the Diet of Worms in 1048.—Greek Church, 195. SBBS 616.8
Leo XII (b. 1760), Pope from 1828 to 1829.—Babylon, 65; Bible, 76. SBBS 616.9
Leo XIII (1810-1903), Pope from 1878 to 1903. Gioacchino Pecci was created cardinal by Pius IX in 1853, and remained in charge of his diocese until 1878, when, on the death of Pius IX, he was elected Pope and took the name of Leo XIII.—Bible, 74; Pope, 377. SBBS 616.10
Leonard, Rev. Delevan Levant (b. July 20, 1834), Congregationalist; associate editor of the Missionary Review of the World since 1893.—Increase of Knowledge, 232. SBBS 616.11
Lepicier, Alexius M.—Heretics, 207, 208; Pope, 382. SBBS 616.12
Lessing.—Tradition, 560. SBBS 616.13
Le Strange.—Eastern Question, 157. SBBS 616.14
Lewis, Abram Herbert (1836-1909), a Seventh Day Baptist clergyman, college professor, and author; for many years editor of the Sabbath Recorder, the organ of the Seventh Day Baptist denomination.—Sabbath, 466; Sunday Laws, 539, 540. SBBS 616.15
Lexicon, Analytical Greek (Bagster).—Nature of Man, 317. SBBS 616.16
Lexicon, Critical (Bullinger).—Nature of Man, 317, 318. SBBS 616.17
Lexicon, Greek (Parkhurst).—Nature of Man, 318. SBBS 616.18
Lexicon, Greek-English (Liddell and Scott), one of the standard Greek lexicons, and perhaps the most widely known and most popular of them all.—Baptism, 69; Nature of Man, 321; Sunday, 534. SBBS 616.19
Lexicon, Greek-English (Dunbar).—Baptism, 69. SBBS 616.20
Lexicon of Greek and Byzantine Periods (Sophocles).—Baptism, 69. SBBS 616.21
Lexicon, Hebrew and Greek (Gesenius).—Sabbath, 459. SBBS 616.22
Lexicon of the New Testament. Greek-English (Grimm’s Wilke).—Baptism, 69. SBBS 616.23
Lexicon of the New Testament, Greek (Robinson).—Nature of Man, 318. SBBS 616.24
Library of Christian Doctrine.—Sabbath, Change of, 476. SBBS 616.25
Library, Loeb’s Classical.—Seven Churches, 490. SBBS 616.26
Library of Original Sources.—Edict of Milan, 161. SBBS 616.27
Library of Translations (Gosselin).—Heresy, 203; Heretics, 209. SBBS 616.28
Library of Universal History (Smith), complete in ten volumes, published by Alden Brothers, New York, in 1906.—Eastern Question, 148; French Revolution, 175. SBBS 616.29
Library, Second Advent.—Seven Churches, 493; Two Witnesses, 572. SBBS 616.30
Liddon, H. P. (1829-90), an English High Church clergyman, celebrated as a preacher. He was author of a number of published sermons and other religious works.—Isidorian Decretals, 256. SBBS 616.31
Lightfoot, Bishop Joseph Barber (1828-1889), an English ecclesiastic and scholar. He was the author of several commentaries; and five volumes of sermons, essays, and notes have been published since his death.—Baptism, 67; Seventy Weeks, 525. SBBS 616.32
Light for the Last Days (Guinness).—Babylon, 53; Ptolemy’s “Almagest,” 401; Ptolemy’s Canon, 402. SBBS 616.33
Light on Prophecy.—Advent, Second, 26. SBBS 616.34
Light on the Old Testament from Babel (Clay).—Babylon, 57. SBBS 616.35
Liguori (Ligorio), Alfonsus Maria Di (1696-1787), a Neapolitan of good family, one of the greatest Roman Catholic writers of the eighteenth century, and founder of the Congregation of the Redemptorists. His works, the most important of which is his “Theologia Moralis,“ was published in forty-two volumes.—Canon Law, 105; Infallibility, 247; Jesuits, 270; Papacy, 343; Priesthood, 391; Syllabus of Errors, 547. SBBS 616.36
Lincoln, Abraham (1809-65), an American statesman and national hero, sixteenth President of the United States.—Bible, 81; Health and Temperance, 198. SBBS 616.37
Lincoln, Abraham, Latest Light on (Chapman).—Health and Temperance, 198. SBBS 616.38
Lindsay, Thomas M. (1843-1914), author of “Luther and the German Reformation” (1900), “The Church and the Ministry in the Early Centuries” (1902). “A History of the Reformation” (1906), “System of Logic and History of Logical Doctrines,” translated from the German, with notes, etc.—Church, 110; Holy Roman Empire, 213; Inquisition, 252; Interdict, 254; Justification, 277; Priesthood, 393. SBBS 617.1
Lisbon Earthquake (Biddolf).—Earthquakes, 145. SBBS 617.2
Literary Digest, a secular weekly magazine, published by the Funk and Wagnalls Company, New York.—Armageddon, 39: Increase of Knowledge, 229; War, 581. SBBS 617.3
Little, William.—Dark Day, 142. SBBS 617.4
Littledale, Richard Frederick (1833-90), a Church of England clergyman, and an author of much ability. As an opponent of the Church of Rome he attracted much attention. His numerous works. published from time to time during the period from 1862 to 1877. exerted a wide influence.—Bishop, 94; Idolatry, 218; Images, 220; Indulgences, 236; Infallibility, 249; Papal Supremacy, 357: Saints, 481, 482; Schism, 484; Ultramontanism, 578. SBBS 617.5
Littlefield, Walter.—War. 584. SBBS 617.6
Little Hands and God’s Book (Canton).—Increase of Knowledge, 233. SBBS 617.7
Little White Slaver.—Health and Temperance, 201. SBBS 617.8
Liverpool, Albion.-Increase of Knowledge, 226. SBBS 617.9
Livingstone, David (1813-73). a celebrated African explorer and missionary.—Missions, 312. SBBS 617.10
Livingstone, David, Personal Life of (Blaikie).—Missions, 312. SBBS 617.11
Livy, Titus Livius (b. at Patavium 59 b. c., d. there 17 a. d.), was the greatest of Roman historians, and the most important prose writer of the Augustan age. He wrote a comprehensive history of Rome from the founding of the city to the death of Drusus, published in 142 books, of which only 35 are extant.—Greece. 194; Rome, 429, 430; Seven Trumpets, 507. SBBS 617.12
Llorente, Don Juan Antonio (1756-1823). a learned Spanish historian. In 1799 he was appointed secretary general of the Inquisition. of which he became a determined adversary, and promoted its suppression in 1809. His “Critical History of the Spanish Inquisition” was his great work.—Inquisition, 253. SBBS 617.13
London Geographical Journal.-Missions, 312. SBBS 617.14
London Morning Chronicle.-Eastern Question, 153. SBBS 617.15
London Quarterly Review.-Increase of Knowledge, 228. SBBS 617.16
London Times.-Bible. 79; Falling Stars, 167. SBBS 617.17
Lord, John (1810-44), an American lecturer and pastor. His principal works are “History of the United States,” “Modern History,” and “Points of History.”-Papacy, 330. SBBS 617.18
Lord’s Day (Waffle).—Sabbath, 461, 463. SBBS 617.19
Lord’s Day, Dissertation on (Prynne).—Sabbath, 466. SBBS 617.20
Lord’s Day, Divine Authority and Perpetual Obligation of (Wilson).—Sabbath, 459. SBBS 617.21
Lorimer, J. G.—Two Witnesses, 573, 574, 575. SBBS 617.22
Loughborough, John N.—Advent, Second, 17, 18, 21, 23: Twenty-three Hundred Days, 570. SBBS 617.23
Loyola, St. Ignatius.—Jesuits, 264, 265. SBBS 617.24
Luca, P. Marianus de.—Heretics, 208. SBBS 617.25
Lucan, Marcus Annaus Lucanus (39-65 a. d.), the chief Roman poet of the silver age. His only surviving work is the poem “Pharsalia.”-Greece, 186; Rome, 427. SBBS 617.26
Lumen.—Daniel, 129. SBBS 617.27
Luther, Martin (1483-1546), a noted German Reformer, preacher, writer, and educator. In 1508 Luther was called to the chair of philosophy at the University of Wittenberg. His translation of the whole Bible into German was completed in 1532 and published in 1534.—Advent, Second, 12; Babylon, 63; Baptism, 68; Bible, 84; Censorship of Books, 109; Church, 112; Diet of Worms. 144; Indulgences, 237; Justification, 276, 278; Mass, 296, 297; Protestants, 396; Protestantism, 399, 400; Reformation, 406, 407, 408, 411; Rome, 440; Sabbath. 460. SBBS 617.28
Luther’s Primary Works (Wace and Buchheim).—Babylon, 63; Indulgences, 237; Mass, 297. SBBS 617.29
Maack, Dr. F.—Spiritualism, 529. SBBS 617.30
Macaulay, Thomas Babington (1800-59), a celebrated English historian, essayist, poet, and statesman. His chief work is a “History of England,” published in five volumes.—Papacy. 327, 329; Protestantism, 399, 400. SBBS 617.31
Maccabees.—Daniel, 129, 130, 132; Jewish League, 276. SBBS 617.32
MacFarlane, Charles Steadman (b. 1866), an American Congregational clergyman; also editor and author.—Eastern Question, 157. SBBS 617.33
Machiavelli.—Ten Kingdoms, 553. SBBS 617.34
MacKnight, Thomas (1829-99), a British editor and statesman, author of “Thirty Years of Foreign Policy,” etc.—Baptism, 67: Eastern Question, 155. SBBS 617.35
McAfee, Dr. Cleland Boyd, D. D. (1866), an American clergyman, and author of a number of popular religious works.—Bible, 82. SBBS 617.36
McAllister, Rev. David (1833-1907), a Reformed Presbyterian clergyman, born in New York. Dr. McAllister was a leading National Reformer; editor of the Christian Statesman from September, 1867, to December, 1891, and again from November, 1894, to June. 1902, nearly a third of a century in all.—Sunday Laws, 544. SBBS 617.37
M’Carthy, Justin (1830-1912), a noted Irish journalist, politician, historian, and novelist. His reputation as a historian rests largely upon his “Short History of Our Own Times.”-Increase of Knowledge, 230. SBBS 618.1
McClintock and Strong, editors of the “Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological, and Ecclesiastical Literature,” published 1867-81. Dr. McClintock was an American clergyman of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and Rev. James Strong was of the same communion.—Calendar, 96; Sabbath, 465; Sunday, 533. SBBS 618.2
M’Donald, W.—Spiritualism, 531. SBBS 618.3
McKim, Rev. Randolph Harrison (b. 1842), an American Protestant Episcopal clergyman and author, of Washington, D. C.—Infallibility, 243. 244; Magna Charta, 291; Papacy, 332. SBBS 618.4
McNicol, John.—Advent, Second, 8, 9. SBBS 618.5
McNicholas, John T.—Marriage, 294. SBBS 618.6
Maddock, Rev. A.—Seven Churches, 491, 493, 494. SBBS 618.7
Madison, James (1751-1836), an American statesman, “father” of our national Constitution, and fourth President of the United States. He was a writer of marked ability, and left many manuscripts, some of which have been published by direction of Congress.—Religious Liberty, 416. SBBS 618.8
Mahaffy, John P. (b. 1839), occupied many positions of responsibility in connection with educational and civil affairs in the United States, and was author of a number of valuable works.—Greece, 190. SBBS 618.9
Mahomet II, Vow of.—Seven Trumpets, 518. SBBS 618.10
Mallet, Charles Edward (b. 1862), a British statesman and author.—French Revolution, 176; Papal Supremacy, 363. SBBS 618.11
Manchester Guardian.-Falling Stars, 167. SBBS 618.12
Mann, Rev. H. K.—Papal Supremacy, 361. SBBS 618.13
Manning, Henry Edward (1808-92), an English clergyman, leader of the High Church party. He became a priest of the Roman Catholic Church in 1851, and a cardinal in 1857.—Councils, 122, 123; Infallibility, 240, 245; Mass, 300; Papacy, 334, 343: Pope, 382; Rome. 427; Temporal Power of the Pope, 550. SBBS 618.14
Mansfield, Lord.—Religious Liberty, 418. SBBS 618.15
Manual of Instructions in Christian Doctrine.—Indulgences, 238. SBBS 618.16
Manual of Christian Doctrine.—Mass, 295, 296; Transubstantiation, 566. SBBS 618.17
Manuductio ad Ministerium (Mather). Advent, Second, 12. SBBS 618.18
Marcellinus, Ammianus, bishop of Rome from 296 to about 304.—Rome, 438. SBBS 618.19
Marcellus, Christopher.—Pope, 377. SBBS 618.20
Margaret, Queen, Life of (Turgot).—Sabbath, 467. SBBS 618.21
March, Rev. Daniel, author of “Night Scenes in the Bible.” published in 1869, “Our Father’s House,” copyrighted the same year, “Walks and Homes of Jesus,” etc. Dr. March possessed wonderful descriptive power.—Babylon, 56. SBBS 618.22
Marriage Legislation, The New (Mc-Nicholas).—Marriage, 294. SBBS 618.23
Marriott, John Arthur Ransome, fellow, lecturer, and tutor in modern history and economics at Worcester College, Oxford, since 1895.—Eastern Question, 152; Missions, 312. SBBS 618.24
Marsh, Herbert (1757-1839), a learned English theologian. He published several religious and controversial treatises, and translated into English Michaelis’s “Introduction to the New Testament.”-Tradition, 562. SBBS 618.25
Marsh, Joseph.—Advent, Second, 21. SBBS 618.26
Marshall, Dr. N. H.—Armageddon, 39. SBBS 618.27
Marsilius of Padua (about 1270-1342). physician and theologian, one of the more important of the learned publicists who supported Louis the Bavarian in his struggle with John XXII. Pope from 1316 to 1334.—Pope, 381. SBBS 618.28
Martin Frederick Townsend.—Signs of the Times, 528. SBBS 618.29
Maspero, Sir Gaston Camille Charles (1846-1916), a noted French Egyptologist, and author of many works growing out of his years of research in Egypt and Assyria. His chief work is “The Struggle of the Nations.”-Eastern Question, 148. SBBS 618.30
Mason, Archibald, minister of the gospel at Wishawton, Scotland, in the early part of the nineteenth century.—Twenty-three Hundred Days, 569, 570. SBBS 618.31
Mason, Thomas.—Two Witnesses, 570, 574. SBBS 618.32
Massachusetts Historical Society, Collections of.—Dark Day, 139. SBBS 618.33
Massachusetts: Its Historians and Its History.—Religious Liberty, 418. SBBS 618.34
Massachusetts Spy.-Dark Day, 139. SBBS 618.35
Massillon, Jean Baptiste (1663-1742). French prelate and famous preacher. After his death an edition of his works was brought out in fifteen volumes, at Paris, 1745.—Advent, Second, 15. SBBS 618.36
Masson, David (1822-1907), a Scottish historian and man of letters. He wrote several works on Scottish history, and edited thirteen volumes of the “Register of the Privy Council of Scotland.”-Religious Liberty, 413. SBBS 618.37
Master of the Magicians (Lumen),-Daniel, 129. SBBS 618.38
Mather, Dr. Cotton (1663-1728), an American clergyman and author. He took his B. A. degree when less than fifteen years old; was ordained as joint pastor with his father in May, 1685, and held that position until his death. He wrote a book on witchcraft, and is known to have been in full sympathy with the Salem witch-craft crusade of 1692, in which a score were put to death, most of them by hanging. As an author he was learned and voluminous, three hundred eighty-two of his printed works having been catalogued.—Advent, Second, 12. SBBS 618.39
Mather, Dr. J.—Two Witnesses, 571. SBBS 619.1
Matthew, Comments on (Morrison).—Jerusalem, 262. SBBS 619.2
Matthew’s Diary of an Invalid.—Paganism, 325. SBBS 619.3
Matthew 24, Exposition of (Pinney).—Advent, Second, 17. SBBS 619.4
Maxim Hudson (b. 1853), an American inventor. He has introduced many improvements in the manufacture of explosives.—Health and Temperance, 200, 201. SBBS 619.5
Maxwell, William, an English war correspondent and parliamentary journalist, a captain attached to the Imperial General Staff.—Eastern Question, 156. SBBS 619.6
Mears, Rev. John W. (Presbyterian). author of “Heroes of Bohemia,” “Beggars of Holland,” “Story of Madagascar,” etc. He is probably best known by his book, “From Exile to Overthrow,” published in 1913 by the Presbyterian Board of Publication, Philadelphia.—Jerusalem, 262. SBBS 619.7
Mede, Joseph (1586-1638), was eminent for learning and piety. He is best known by his “Clavis Apocalyptica,“ written in Latin and printed at Cambridge in 1627. It was translated by R. Moore, and printed in 1643 under the English title, “The Key of the Revelation.”-Antichrist, 33: Seven Trumpets, 507, 510, 512, 514. SBBS 619.8
Medical Times.-Health and Temperance, 198. SBBS 619.9
Medieval Church, Rise of (Flick).—Advent, First, 5; Gregory VII, 197; Holy Roman Empire, 213; Magna Charta, 292; Papacy, 333, 337, 353. SBBS 619.10
Medieval History, Source Book for (Thatcher and McNeal).—Persecution, 373. SBBS 619.11
Meigs, Henry.—Increase of Knowledge, 228. SBBS 619.12
Meissner.—Babylon, 58. SBBS 619.13
Melanchthon, Philip (1497-1560), one of the great German Reformers. He revised the Augsburg Confession. His most popular publication was “Loci Communes Rerum Theologicorum.”-Reformation, 411; Sabbath, Change of, 474. SBBS 619.14
Memorial of the Presrytery of Hanover.—Religious Liberty, 415. SBBS 619.15
Memorial to the General Assembly of Virginia.—Religious Liberty, 416. SBBS 619.16
Merivale, Dean.—Paganism, 324, 325. SBBS 619.17
Mermeillod, Bishop of Hebron.—Pope. 379. SBBS 619.18
Message of Basle Believers-Increase of Knowledge, 232. SBBS 619.19
Messiah, Life and Times of (Edersheim).—Advent. First. 5: Nature of Man, 319; Seventy Weeks, 523. SBBS 619.20
Methodist Church. Articles of Religion.—Bible, 77. SBBS 619.21
Methodist Episcopal Church Doctrines and Discipline.—Law of God, 284. SBBS 619.22
Methodist Review.-Sunday, 534. SBBS 619.23
Metropolitan Magazine.-Spiritualism. 530, 531, 532. SBBS 619.24
Michael Angelo.—Advent, Second, 14. SBBS 619.25
Midnight Cry.-Advent, Second, 19, 20. 21, 23; Twenty-three Hundred Days. 569, 570. SBBS 619.26
Migne.—Persecution, 373. SBBS 619.27
Mijatovich, Chedomille (b. Serbia 1842). senator of the kingdom of Serbia since 1875. He is author of several publications on political economy, finance, history of commerce, and history of Serbia in the fifteenth century.—Seven Trumpets, 516. SBBS 619.28
Militz (Milicz) (d. 1374), Bohemian divine. He was the most influential among those preachers and writers in Moravia and Bohemia who, during the 14th century, in a certain sense paved the way for the reforming activity of Huss. He was the author of “Libellus de Antichristo,“ and of tracts.—Antichrist, 30. SBBS 619.29
Mill, H. R.—Increase of Knowledge. 225. SBBS 619.30
Mill, John Stuart (1806-73), an English philosophical writer, logician, and economist, and an author of exceptional ability.—Bible, 73. SBBS 619.31
Miller, Edward.—Advent, Second, 16. SBBS 619.32
Miller, George Frazier.—Sabbath, 464. SBBS 619.33
Miller, William (1782-1849), received a captain’s commission and entered the army in 1810. On his return from the army he engaged in farming. Though he had held deistical views, through the study of the Bible he was converted, and became the leader in the original Advent Movement of 1844 in the United States. He lectured in many cities in the East, and in 1836 his lectures were printed in some of the public journals of the day; in 1837-40 they appeared in pamphlet form.—Advent, Second, 16,17; Twenty-three Hundred Days, 569. SBBS 619.34
Miller, William, Brief History of.—Advent, Second, 21. SBBS 619.35
Millet, Pierre (1631-1711), a French missionary. He came to the United States in 1667, and was soon afterward sent to establish a mission in Onondaga, N. Y., laboring there and in Oneida till 1684. SBBS 619.36
Milligan, William (1821-93), of the Church of Scotland; professor of divinity and Biblical criticism in the University of Aberdeen in 1860; author of numerous works, including commentaries on the Gospel of St. John and the Apocalypse.—Revelation, 421. SBBS 619.37
Milman, Henry Hart (1791-1868), an English historian, poet, and divine. In 1840 he brought out his “History of Christianity from the Birth of Christ to the Extinction of Paganism in the Roman Empire.” and his “History of Latin Christianity.”-Paganism, 324; Sabbath, Change of, 472, 473. SBBS 620.1
Milne, John (b. 1850), an English mining engineer and seismologist. For twenty years he was geologist and mining engineer for the Japanese government; author of “Earthquakes” and “Seismology.”-Earthquakes, 146. SBBS 620.2
Milner, John (1752-1826), an English Roman Catholic bishop and archeologist. He published a “History of Winchester” and “Ecclesiastical Architecture in England During the Middle Ages.”-Rule of Faith, 457; Tradition, 564. SBBS 620.3
Milner, Rev. Joseph (1744-97), whose principal work is “A History of the Church of Christ.”-Bible, 84. SBBS 620.4
Milner, Rev. Thomas.—Falling Stars, 163. SBBS 620.5
Milton, John (1608-74), a celebrated English poet. His “Paradise Lost” was published in 1667. “Paradise Regained” appeared in 1671.—Advent, Second, 9; Reformation; 410; Sunday, 536; Tradition, 561. SBBS 620.6
Milton, John, Life of (Masson).—Religious Liberty, 413. SBBS 620.7
Miracles and Modern Spiritualism (Wallace).—Spiritualism, 529, 531. SBBS 620.8
Missionary Review of the World.-Missions, 313. SBBS 620.9
Missions, A Hundred Years of (Leonard).—Increase of Knowledge, 232. SBBS 620.10
Missions and Governments.—Religious Liberty, 415. SBBS 620.11
Missions, Christian, Short History of (Smith).—Increase of Knowledge, 233. SBBS 620.12
Missions, Foreign, Introduction to (Lawrence).—Increase of Knowledge, 225. SBBS 620.13
Mithridates, Letter of (b. about 132 b. c., d. 63 b. c.), king of Pontus 120-163.—Rome, 430. SBBS 620.14
Modernism and the Reformation (Rust).—Censorship of Books, 110; Modernism, 314; Protestantism, 398; Rule of Faith, 457; Scriptures, 484; Servetus, 486; Transubstantiation, 568. SBBS 620.15
Modern Mission Century (Pierson).—Increase of Knowledge, 224, 225; Missions, 312. SBBS 620.16
Modern Régime (Taine).—Eastern Question, 148. SBBS 620.17
Modern Romanism Examined (Dearden).—Immaculate Conception, 221. SBBS 620.18
Modern Spiritualism, a Threefold Test of (Gordon).—Spiritualism, 532. SBBS 620.19
Moehler, Johann Adam (1796-1838), a German Roman Catholic theologian. His chief work is “Symbolism” (1832).—Canon, 99; Church, 113; Creed, Roman, 128; Infallibility, 246; Revelation, 423; Sacraments, 479; Tradition, 558, 563; Transubstantiation, 568. SBBS 620.20
Moeller, Ernst Wilhelm (1827-92), a German Lutheran, theologian, church historian, and university professor.—Greek Church, 196; Isidorian Decretals, 256. SBBS 620.21
Mohammed (570-632). the founder of Mohammedanism.—Bible, 93. SBBS 620.22
Mommsen, Theodor (1817-1903), a celebrated German historian. Besides numerous articles and monographs on archeological subjects and Roman law, he was the author of Roman histories and other works.—Rome, 432. SBBS 620.23
Monier-Williams, Sir Monier (1819-99), a noted British Orientalist, professor of Sanskrit in Oxford, and author of a number of books.—Bible, 93. SBBS 620.24
Moniteur.-Two Witnesses, 576. SBBS 620.25
Monthly Bulletin, New York Department of Health.—Health and Temperance, 198. SBBS 620.26
Month, The.-Bible, 75. SBBS 620.27
Monuments and the Old Testament (Price).—Babylon, 53; Bible, 73; Medo-Persia, 308, 309. SBBS 620.28
Moody at Home.—Advent, Second, 15. SBBS 620.29
Moody, Dwight Lyman (1837-99), a well-known American lay preacher.—Advent, Second. 8, 11, 15; Law of God, 281, 282, 283, 284. SBBS 620.30
Moore, Dr. H.—Two Witnesses, 577. SBBS 620.31
Moore, Zephaniah Swift (1770-1823). an American divine and scholar. He became president of Williams College in 1815, and of Amherst College in 1821.—Sabbath, 466. SBBS 620.32
Morality of the Idle Rich (Martin).—Signs of the Times, 528. SBBS 620.33
Moral Science (Fairchild).—Religious Liberty, 418. SBBS 620.34
Moral Science, Elements of (Wayland).—Sabbath, 460, 463. SBBS 620.35
Moral Theology, Manual of (Slater).—Canon Law, 104; Pope, 387. SBBS 620.36
Morals (Plutarch).—Greece, 187; Rome, 429. SBBS 620.37
Morgan, Rev. G. Campbell (b. 1863), an English Congregationalist, ordained to the ministry in 1889. Among his numerous publications are “The Ten Commandments,” “God’s Perfect Will,” “The Study and Teaching of the English Bible,” and “The Spirit of God.”-Law of God, 281, 282; Sabbath, 465. SBBS 620.38
Morning Watch, or Quarterly Journal on Prophecy.-Increase of Knowledge, 222; Ptolemy’s Canon, 402. SBBS 620.39
Morris, Herbert William (b. 1818), author, born in Wales. He came to the United States in 1842, and was licensed to preach in 1846 by the presbytery of Utica, N. Y. He published SBBS 620.40
“Science and the Bible” (1870), “Present Conflict of Science with Religion” (1875), “Testimony of the Ages to the Truth of Scripture” (1880), “The Celestial Symbol, or the Natural Wonders and Spiritual Teachings of the Sun” (1883), and “Natural Laws and Gospel Teachings” (1887). The University of Rochester gave him the degree of D. D. in 1876.—Sabbath, 461. SBBS 621.1
Morrison, James.—Jerusalem, 262. SBBS 621.2
Morse, S. F. B. (1791-1872), an American artist and inventor, known to fame as the father of the electric telegraph.—Increase of Knowledge, 230. SBBS 621.3
Mortibus Persecutorum, De (Lactantius).—Edict of Milan, 160. SBBS 621.4
Morton, Francis T.—Jesuits, 266. SBBS 621.5
Mosheim, Johann Lorenz von (1694-1755), a distinguished German Protestant ecclesiastical historian, theologian, and pulpit orator. He is best known by his “Institutes of Ecclesiastical History.”-Apostasy, 36; Fathers, 169: Isidorian Decretals, 257; Papacy, 336; Papal Supremacy, 356. SBBS 621.6
Motley, John Lothrop (1814-77), an American historian and diplomatist. His chief works are “Rise of the Dutch Republic,” “History of the United Netherlands,” and “Life and Death of John of Barneveld.”-Persecution, 372. SBBS 621.7
Muir, Rev. William, author of “The Call of the New Era.” “Our Grand Old Bible,” “The Books We All Write,” and others, together with “The Arrested Reformation,” published in London in 1912.—Jesuits, 275; Protestantism, 400; Reformation, 409, 411, 412; Scriptures, 485; Seven Trumpets, 508, 512. SBBS 621.8
Mukaddasi, the appellation of Shams ad Din Abu Abdallah Mohammed ibn Ahmad (967-985), Arabian traveler and author of a “Description of the Lands of Islam.”-Eastern Question, 157. SBBS 621.9
Müller, Rev. M.—Church of Rome, 114; Heretics, 204; Indulgences, 235. SBBS 621.10
Mumford, Stephen.—Sabbath, 469. SBBS 621.11
Murray, Rev. Andrew, a Scotish evangelist and author.—Priesthood, 393. SBBS 621.12
My Bondage and My Freedom (Douglass).—Falling Stars, 164. SBBS 621.13
Myers, Philip Van Ness, a well-known author of numerous historical works. He is probably most widely known by his “Ancient History” (1882), “Medieval and Modern History” (1889), and “General History” (1889).—Greece, 187, 188, 189, 191; Holy Roman Empire, 213; Interdict, 254; Magna Charta, 292; Medo-Persia, 305; Monasticism, 314; Papacy. 336; Rome, 431, 432, 433, 436; Ten Tribes, 556. SBBS 621.14
Nabonidus, Annals of.—Medo-Persia, 306. SBBS 621.15
Nampon, Rev. A.—Antichrist, 29; Justification, 278; Priesthood, 390, 392; Tradition, 560, 562. SBBS 621.16
Nansen, Fridtjof (b. 1861), Norwegian scientist, explorer, statesman, and author; professor of oceanography in Christiania University.—Health and Temperance, 199, 200. SBBS 621.17
Napoleon.—Eastern Question, 148; French Revolution, 177; Inquisition, 253; Papal Supremacy, 365-368. SBBS 621.18
Napoleon Bonaparte, Life of (Abbott). Eastern Question, 148, 149. SBBS 621.19
Napoleon the First, History of (Lanfrey).—Eastern Question, 149. SBBS 621.20
Napoleon, Life of (Scott).—French Revolution. 178; Papal Supremacy, 364; Two Witnesses, 576. SBBS 621.21
National Reform Convention.—Sunday Laws, 544. SBBS 621.22
National Review.-Spiritualism, 532. SBBS 621.23
Nazianzen, Gregory.—Rome, 436, 437. SBBS 621.24
Neale, F. A.—Seven Trumpets, 513. SBBS 621.25
Neander, Dr. Johann Augustus Wilhelm (1789-1850), a German church historian, professor of theology at Heidelberg, and of church history at Berlin. His chief work is his “General History of the Christian Religion and Church,” a production of such value and merit as to earn for its author the title of “prince of church historians.”-Antichrist. 29, 30; Baptism, 68, 70: Fathers, 170; Sabbath. Change of, 470; Seven Churches. 488: Sunday, 533; Sunday Laws, 538, 540. SBBS 621.26
Neil, Rev. James.—Bible, 87. SBBS 621.27
Nero.—Jerusalem, 259; Persecution. 372. SBBS 621.28
Neubabylonische Königsenschriften.—Babylon, 56. SBBS 621.29
Nevin, John W. (1803-86), an American author and clergyman of the German Reformed Church, president of Marshall College, 1841-53, and of Franklin and Marshall College, 1866-76.—Calendar, 95, 96; Law, Ceremonial, 280. SBBS 621.30
Newcomb, Simon (1835-1909), a noted American astronomer, born in Nova Scotia; a writer on political economy. He is probably most widely known by his popular “Astronomy for Everybody,” published in 1877.—Falling Stars, 162. SBBS 621.31
New Hampshire Patriot and State Gazette.-Falling Stars, 164. SBBS 621.32
New Hampshire, Sketches of the History of (Whiton).—Dark Day, 139. SBBS 621.33
Newman, John Henry (1801-91). Graduated from Trinity College, Oxford, at the age of nineteen, Mr. Newman became in due time a clergyman of the Established Church of England. For a time he held a middle ground between the Roman Catholic Church and Protestantism, but in 1848 he resigned his living in the Anglican Church, and two years later entered the Roman Catholic priesthood. He was made a cardinal in 1879.—Antichrist, 29; Apostasy, 37; Church of Rome, 113; Infallibility, 241; Sabbath, Change of, 472; Syllabus of Errors, 546. SBBS 621.34
New Testament (Rotherham’s Translation).—Nature of Man, 319. SBBS 621.35
New Testament, Commentary on (Erasmus).—Censorship of Books, 109. SBBS 622.1
New Testament, Commentary on (Olshausen).—Sunday, 533. SBBS 622.2
New Testament, Explanatory Notes on (Wesley).—Advent, Second, 24; Baptism, 69; Increase of Knowledge, 222. SBBS 622.3
New Testament, History of Canon of (Westcott).—Canon, 103. SBBS 622.4
New Testament, with Introduction, Notes, and References.—Tradition, 557. SBBS 622.5
New Testament, Revised, and History of Revision (Hall).—Bible, 86. SBBS 622.6
Newton, Professor, of New Haven, Conn.—Falling Stars, 165. SBBS 622.7
Newton, Sir Isaac (1642-1727), a famous English mathematician and natural philosopher.—Advent, Second, 24; Artaxerxes, 39, 40, 41; Bible, 82; Daniel, 134; Increase of Knowledge, 222, 223; Little Horn, 285; Papal Supremacy, 362; Seven Trumpets, 499, 510; Ten Kingdoms, 551; Two Witnesses, 572. SBBS 622.8
Newton, Thomas, D. D. (1704-82), an English clergyman, bishop of Bristol, dean of St. Paul’s, and author of several works.—Antichrist, 33; Jerusalem, 258, 260, 263; Little Horn, 285; Papal Supremacy, 363; Seven Trumpets, 500, 511; Temporal Power of the Pope, 548. SBBS 622.9
New York Christian Obscrver.-Sabbath. 462. SBBS 622.10
New York City, Monthly Bulletin of Department of Health.—Health and Temperance, 198. SBBS 622.11
New York Courier and Enquirer.-Increase of Knowledge, 227. SBBS 622.12
New York Evening Post.-War, 581. SBBS 622.13
New York Examiner.-Sabbath, 474. SBBS 622.14
New York Herald.-Increase of Knowledge, 229. SBBS 622.15
New York Journal.-Health and Temperance, 201. SBBS 622.16
New York Journal of Commerce.-Falling Stars, 164. SBBS 622.17
New York Star.-Falling Stars, 165. SBBS 622.18
New York Times.-Increase of Knowledge, 231; Spiritualism, 530. SBBS 622.19
New York Tribune.-War, 581. SBBS 622.20
Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers.—Antichrist, 32, 33; Bible. 78; Sabbath, 467; Seven Trumpets, 502. SBBS 622.21
Nicene Creed, the creed framed and adopted by the first Council of Nicaa, a. d. 325. It was reaffirmed and some-what amplified by the Council of Constantinople, a. d. 381, but was not materially changed, and is still received not only by the Greek and Roman Churches, but by the great majority of Protestant churches as a correct statement of Christian faith.—Advent, Second, 10; Councils, 119; Creed, Roman, 126; Greek Church, 195. SBBS 622.22
Nicholas I.—Isidorian Decretals, 255, 256, 257; Papacy, 349. SBBS 622.23
Nicolini, G. B.—Jesuits. 274. SBBS 622.24
Niebuhr.—Bible, 73. SBBS 622.25
Night Scenes in the Bible (March).—Babylon, 56. SBBS 622.26
Nineteenth Century and After.—Armageddon, 39; Eastern Question, 152. 156, 157; Increase of Knowledge, 229; Missions, 312. SBBS 622.27
Nineteenth Century Miracles (Britten).—Spiritualism, 530, 531. SBBS 622.28
Nineveh and Babylon. Discoveries Among the Ruins of (Layard).—Babylon, 59. SBBS 622.29
Norlin.—Sabbath. 468. SBBS 622.30
North American Review, a high-class monthly magazine, edited by Col. George Harvey, and published in New York.—Armageddon, 39. SBBS 622.31
Nourse, J.—Earthquakes, 145. SBBS 622.32
Novelties of Romanism (Collete).—Bible, 85; Indulgences, 234. SBBS 622.33
Novum Organum (Bacon).—Increase of Knowledge, 223. SBBS 622.34
O’Connell, Rev. C. J.—Mass, 297. SBBS 622.35
Ocolampadius, Johann (1482-1531). a distinguished Reformer of Basle, Switzerland. It was due largely to him that the Waldenses finally broke with the Catholic Church.—Sabbath. Change of, 474. SBBS 622.36
Ocumenius, “the supposed author of a commentary in the form of a catena on the Acts, the epistles of St. Paul (including Hebrews), and the Catholic [general] epistles, together with a brief exposition of the Apocalypse.”-Babylon, 62. SBBS 622.37
Official United States Bulletin.-War. 580. SBBS 622.38
Old and New Testaments, Historical Connection of (Prideaux).—Seventy Weeks, 520, 521. SBBS 622.39
Old Countryman, The.—Falling Stars, 165. SBBS 622.40
Old Testament Prophecy (Leathes).—Seventy Weeks, 519. SBBS 622.41
Old Testament in the Light of the Ancient East (Jeremias).—Babylon. 59. SBBS 622.42
Old Testament in the Light of the Historical Records (Pinches).—Babylon, 54. SBBS 622.43
Old Testament, Light on, from Babel (Clay).—Babylon, 57; Medo-Persia, 309. SBBS 622.44
Olmsted, Denison (1791-1859), American physicist, astronomer, meteorologist, and geologist. He published textbooks on astronomy and natural philosophy.—Falling Stars, 162. SBBS 622.45
Olshausen, Hermann (1796-1839), a German Protestant theologian, and author of religious treatises. He published a “Biblical Commentary on All the New Testament,” which has been highly commended.—Baptism, 67; Sunday, 533. SBBS 622.46
Oman, Charles William Chadwick (b. 1860), an English writer, author of several histories.—Seven Trumpets, 516, 517. SBBS 622.47
Opera Lutheri.—Baptism, 68. SBBS 623.1
Opera Omnia Theologica (Grotius).—Sunday, 537. SBBS 623.2
Origen (b. probably 185 or 186; d. about 254), a distinguished Christian theologian and teacher. The fertility of Origen’s pen is attested by the exaggerated tradition that he wrote six thousand works.—Azazel, 44; Fathers, 168, 169; Forgeries, 173; Jerusalem, 258. SBBS 623.3
Orr, James L. (1822-75), an American lawyer and politician.—Daniel, 129; Easter, 147. SBBS 623.4
Ottoman Empire (Upham).—Seven Trumpets, 508. SBBS 623.5
Ottoman Power in Europe (Freeman).—Eastern Question, 150; Seven Trumpets, 512. SBBS 623.6
Oulis, pseudonym of Dr. William Courtney (1850-1907), an English journalist, editor, and author. He was for a time editor of the London Fortnightly Review.-Armageddon, 39. SBBS 623.7
Our Brief Against Rome (Isaacson).—Jesuits, 274; Pope, 384. SBBS 623.8
Our First Century (Devens).—Dark Day, 138, 140. SBBS 623.9
Our Own Times, Short History of (McCarthy).—Increase of Knowledge, 230. SBBS 623.10
Outlook, The.-Robes, Ascension, 424. SBBS 623.11
Palestine under the Moslems (Le Strange).—Eastern Question, 157. SBBS 623.12
Palmerston, Viscount Henry John Temple (1784-1865), a British statesman.—Eastern Question, 150, 159, 160. SBBS 623.13
Palmerston, Viscount, Life and Times of (Richie).—Eastern Question, 153. SBBS 623.14
Papacy, The (Wylie).—Canon Law, 104; Heretics, 207; Papacy, 327, 335; Popery, 388. SBBS 623.15
Papacy and the Civil Power (Thompson).—Temporal Power of the Pope, 549. SBBS 623.16
Papacy, Epochs of (Pennington).—Papal Supremacy, 366, 368, 369. SBBS 623.17
Papacy, History of (Creighton).—Isidorian Decretals, 257; Papacy, 333, 337, 351, 353; Temporal Power of the Pope, 549. SBBS 623.18
Papacy Is the Antichrist (Wylie).—Antichrist, 27. SBBS 623.19
Papacy, Modern (Rickaby).—Papal Supremacy, 367. SBBS 623.20
Papal Claims, Notes on (Brinckman).—Heresy, 203. SBBS 623.21
Papal Drama (Gill).—Council of Trent, 118; Reformation, 410. SBBS 623.22
Papal Monarchy (Barry).—Papal Supremacy, 369. SBBS 623.23
Papal Power, Plain Lectures on the Growth of (Robertson).—Hildebrand, Dictates of, 210; Papacy, 331, 344, 345, 348, 349, 350, 352. SBBS 623.24
Papal Power, Rise of (Hussey).—Papacy, 330, 331, 333, 335. SBBS 623.25
Papal System (Cathcart).—Justification, 279. SBBS 623.26
Parkhurst.—Nature of Man, 318. SBBS 623.27
Parliamentary History (Hansard).—Private Judgment, 394. SBBS 623.28
Parliamentary Papers, written and printed matter from various sources laid before the British Parliament for the information of that body. “The greater part is obtained either on direct order of the house itself, or by an address to the crown for documents relating to matters in which the prerogatives of the crown are concerned.”-Eastern Question, 153, 154, 159. SBBS 623.29
Parsons, Rev. J. L., an American Disciple clergyman, pastor of the First Christian Church in St. Louis, Mo., 1893.—Sunday Laws, 545. SBBS 623.30
Parton, James (1822-91), an American biographer and miscellaneous author, born in England.—Earthquakes, 145; Private Judgment, 394; Religious Liberty, 417. SBBS 623.31
Paterculus, C. Velleius (about 20 b. c. to 31 a. d.), a Roman historian. His “Historia Romana” is a compendium of universal, but more particularly of Roman, history, beginning with the fall of Troy and ending with the events of 30 a. d.—Seventy Weeks, 521. SBBS 623.32
Paton, A. A. (d. 1874), an English traveler; author of “Researches on the Danube and the Adriatic,” and other works.—Eastern Question, 148. SBBS 623.33
Patten, Matthew, Diary of.—Dark Day, 138. SBBS 623.34
Paul, Life and Epistles of (Conybeare and Howson).—Baptism, 68; Sunday, 533. SBBS 623.35
Pears, Sir Edwin (b. 1835), editor, and author of a number of books, including “The Destruction of the Greek Empire,” and “Forty Years in Constantinople.”-Seven Trumpets, 513, 516, 517. SBBS 623.36
Peary, Rear-Admiral Robert Edwin (b. 1856), an American naval officer and Arctic explorer.—Health and Temperance, 199. SBBS 623.37
Pecocke (Peacock), Reginald (1395-1460), bishop of Chichester. He wrote “The Book or Rule of Christian Religion” and “Book of Faith.”-Tradition, 559. SBBS 623.38
Pelagius, Alvarus.—Papal Supremacy. 362; Pope, 381; Temporal Power of the Pope, 549. SBBS 623.39
Pelayo, Alvaro or Alvarez, a Spanish bishop who lived during the latter part of the first half of the fourteenth century.—Infallibility, 242, 243; Pope, 379. SBBS 623.40
Peloponnesian War, History of (Thucydides).—Artaxerxes, 40. SBBS 623.41
Pember, G. H.—Spiritualism, 532. SBBS 623.42
Pennington, Rev. Arthur Robert.—Papal Supremacy, 366, 368, 369. SBBS 623.43
Peresius.—Tradition, 564. SBBS 623.44
Perpetuity of the Law (Spurgeon).—Law of God. 281. SBBS 623.45
Perrone.—Tradition, 562. 564. SBBS 623.46
Persecution, Bloudy Tenent of (Williams).—Religious Liberty, 413. SBBS 624.1
Persians, The (Aschylus).—Medo-Persia, 306, 310, 311. SBBS 624.2
Petavius.—Tradition, 564. SBBS 624.3
Peter, king of Aragon.—Persecution, 372. SBBS 624.4
Petri Privilegium (Manning).—Infallibility, 240. SBBS 624.5
Petrine Claims (Littledale).—Papal Supremacy, 357. SBBS 624.6
Pettingell, Prof. J. H.—Apostasy, 37. SBBS 624.7
Pflugk-Harttung, Julius von.—Papal Supremacy, 361; Rome, 443. SBBS 624.8
Pharsalia (Lucan).—Greece, 186; Rome, 427. SBBS 624.9
Phelan, Rev. David S. (1841-1915), pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church in St. Louis from 1868. He founded the Western Watchman (Roman Catholic) in 1865, and occupied its editorial chair to the last of his life.—Mass, 298. SBBS 624.10
Philaret, Vasily Mikhailovich Drozdov (1782-1867), metropolitan of Moscow, and author. He drew up a manifesto which on March 19, 1861, gave liberty to 23,000,000 serfs. He was the first to introduce the analysis of the Holy Scriptures into the Russian sacred literature. He published successively “Commentaries on Genesis,” “A Study of Biblical History,” and “Catechism of Reasons.”-Bible, 76. SBBS 624.11
Phillips, Walter Allison (b. 1864), an English educator and author, who besides writing a number of books, mostly historical, contributed a number of articles to the 11th edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica.—Eastern Question, 150, 151, 154. SBBS 624.12
Philo Judaus (b. about 20 b. c.), a Hellenistic philosopher and theologian of Alexandria.—Sabbath, 460. SBBS 624.13
Philosophy of History (Schlegel).—Seven Trumpets, 509. SBBS 624.14
Philostorgius.—Seven Trumpets, 500. SBBS 624.15
Philostratus, a Greek sophist and rhetorician who lived in the first part of the third century a. d.—Jerusalem, 260; Seven Churches, 490. SBBS 624.16
Philpot, John, a pious English Protestant layman, “brought up,” says Foxe’s “Book of Martyrs,” “in the New College in Oxford, where he studied the civil law the space of six or seven years, besides the study of other liberal arts, especially in the tongues, wherein very forwardly he profited, namely, in the knowledge of the Hebrew tongue, etc.” He was condemned and burned for heresy under “Bloody Mary,” at Smithfield, Dec. 18, 1555.—Antichrist, 34, 35. SBBS 624.17
Picart.—Paganism, 324. SBBS 624.18
Pierson, Arthur T. (1837-1911), an American Congregational clergyman. During 1902-03 he was pastor of Christ’s Church, London. He was editor of the Missionary Review of the World from its foundation, in 1888 until his death. His writings, all of a religious character, and largely concerning missions and mission work, are numerous.—Bible, 72, 80, 82, 85, 87; Increase of Knowledge, 224, 225; Missions, 312. SBBS 624.19
Pinches, Theophiles Goldridge (b. 1856), a well-known English Orientalist, university professor, and author.—Babylon, 54, 57, 58. SBBS 624.20
Pinkerton, Robert (b. 1855), born in Glasgow, and educated there and at Oxford. Much of his life has been devoted to educational work in Wales. He is the author of several valuable works.—Bible, 76. SBBS 624.21
Pinney, E. R.—Advent, Second, 17. SBBS 624.22
Pioneer, The.-Health and Temperance, 197. SBBS 624.23
Pius VI (1717-99), was made cardinal in 1773, and in 1775 was elected Pope in succession to Clement XIV.—Bible, 74; French Revolution, 179; Papal Supremacy, 365-367. SBBS 624.24
Pius VII (1742-1823), elected Pope in 1800.—Bible, 74; Papal Supremacy. 368. SBBS 624.25
Pius IX (1792-1878), elected Pope in 1846.—Bible, 76; Immaculate Conception, 220; Papal Supremacy, 368, 369; Syllabus of Errors, 546; Temporal Power of the Pope, 549. SBBS 624.26
Pius X.—Censorship of Books, 109. SBBS 624.27
Planctu Ecclesia, De (Pelagius).—Pope, 381. SBBS 624.28
Platina, Bartolomeo (1421-81), Italian humanist, theologian, and historian of the popes.—Temporal Power of the Pope, 548. SBBS 624.29
Plato, originally Aristocles (429 or 427 b. c. to 347), a famous Greek philosopher, disciple of Socrates and teacher of Aristotle.—Purgatory, 405. SBBS 624.30
Pliny (Caius Plinius Secundus), (23-79 a. d.), a celebrated Roman naturalist.—Seven Trumpets, 510. SBBS 624.31
Plutarch (b. about 46 a. d.), a Greek historian, celebrated as the author of forty-six “Parallel Lives” of Greeks and Romans.—Greece, 187; Rome, 429, 431. SBBS 624.32
Polar Travel, Secrets of (Peary).—Health and Temperance, 199. SBBS 624.33
Pollock, Algernon J.—Spiritualism, 529. SBBS 624.34
Pollok, Robert (1798-1827), a British clergyman and poet. His reputation is chiefly founded on a didactic poem, “The Course of Time,” which contains many beautiful and powerful passages.—Bible, 71. SBBS 624.35
Polybius (204 to about 125 b. c.), a celebrated Greek historian. He was the author of a history of Rome in forty books, five of which have been preserved.—Greece, 194; Rome, 427. 429. SBBS 624.36
Polycarp.—Easter, 147. SBBS 624.37
Ponsonby, Viscount.—Eastern Question, 153, 154. SBBS 624.38
Pope and the Council (Döllinger).—Forgeries, 171, 172; Infallibility, 242; SBBS 624.39
Isidorian Decretals, 255; Magna Charta, 292. SBBS 625.1
Popes, History of (Bower).—Papacy, 333, 347; Papal Supremacy, 361, 362. SBBS 625.2
Popes of the Early Middle Ages, Lives of (Mann).—Papal Supremacy, 361. SBBS 625.3
Popes of the Middle Ages, Fables Respecting (Döllinger).—Infallibility, 243. SBBS 625.4
Porphyry.—Daniel, 129, 133, 134. SBBS 625.5
Portland Evening Advertiser.-Falling Stars, 165, 166. SBBS 625.6
Powell, E. Alexander.—Armageddon, 39. SBBS 625.7
Praise of Folly (Erasmus).—Seven Seals, 497. SBBS 625.8
Prayer, Discourse Concerning Faith and Fervency in (Mather).—Two Witnesses, 571. SBBS 625.9
Preacher’s Manual (Clarke).—Bible, 80, 84. SBBS 625.10
Preaching, Lectures on (Simpson).—Law of God, 282. SBBS 625.11
Preble, T. M.—Advent, Second, 23, 24. SBBS 625.12
Prendergast, Jeremiah.—Pope, 378. SBBS 625.13
Presbyterian Church, Constitution of.—Law, Ceremonial, 280. SBBS 625.14
Present Truth (London).—Nature of Man, 321. SBBS 625.15
Price, Ira Maurice (b. 1856), an American Baptist clergyman, educator, and author. He contributed valuable articles to Hastings’ “Dictionary of the Bible” and “Dictionary of Religions,” the “Jewish Encyclopedia,” “Standard Bible Dictionary,” “Encyclopedia Americana,” etc.—Babylon, 53; Bible, 73; Medo-Persia, 308, 309. SBBS 625.16
Prideaux, Humphrey (1684-1724), a learned English divine and historian. His principal works are a “Life of Mahomet,” and a “History of the Connection of the Old and New Testaments,” familiarly known as Prideaux’ “Connexions.”-Seventy Weeks, 520, 521. SBBS 625.17
Priest, Dignities and Duties of (Liguori).—Priesthood, 391. SBBS 625.18
Priestly, Dr. Joseph (1733-1804), an eminent English philosopher, chemist, and theologian. He published in 1772-74 “Institutes of Natural and Revealed Religion.” Others of his works are “History of the Corruptions of Christianity,” and “Reply to Burke’s Reflections on the French Revolution.”-French Revolution, 174. SBBS 625.19
Primasius.—Babylon, 62. SBBS 625.20
Primitive Church and the Primacy of Rome (Bartoli).—Forgeries, 172, 173. SBBS 625.21
Primitive Saints and the See of Rome (Puller).—Popes, 388. SBBS 625.22
Procopius (490-565) a Byzantine historian. He wrote histories of the Persian, Vandal, and Gothic wars in the time of Justinian.—Papal Supremacy, 356. SBBS 625.23
Prompta Bibliotheca (Ferraris).—Pope, 377, 383. SBBS 625.24
Prophetical Extracts.—Two Witnesses, 577. SBBS 625.25
Prophetical Office of the Church, Lectures on (Newman).—Church of Rome, 113. SBBS 625.26
Prophecies, Dissertations on (Faber).—Advent, Second, 15; Two Witnesses, 575. SBBS 625.27
Prophecies of Daniel and the Apocalypse, Dissertations on (Bishop Newton).—Antichrist, 33; Jerusalem, 258, 260, 263; Little Horn, 285; Papal Supremacy, 363; Seven Trumpets, 500, 511; Temporal Power of the Pope, 548. SBBS 625.28
Prophecies of Daniel, Esdras, and St. John, Combined Views of (Frere).—Advent, Second, 16; French Revolution, 177; Increase of Knowledge, 222. SBBS 625.29
Prophecies of Daniel and the Apocalypse, Observations upon the (Sir Isaac Newton).—Advent, Second, 24; Artaxerxes, 40; Daniel, 134; Increase of Knowledge, 222, 223; Papal Supremacy, 362; Seven Trumpets, 510; Ten Kingdoms, 551. SBBS 625.30
Prophecies of the Revelation of St. John, Historical Exposition of (Habershon).—Second Advent, 16; Seven Churches, 488, 492; Seven Trumpets, 499, 500, 512, 518. SBBS 625.31
Prophecies Referring to the Present Time, Brief Commentaries on (Galloway).—French Revolution, 175; Two Witnesses, 570. SBBS 625.32
Prophecies, Scripture, Accomplishment of (Jurieu).—Increase of Knowledge, 221, 224; Seven Churches, 487; Seven Trumpets, 510, 514, 515; Two Witnesses, 571, 574, 576. SBBS 625.33
Prophecies, Scripture, Literal Accomplishment of (Whiston).—Eastern Question, 155. SBBS 625.34
Prophecy, First Elements of Sacred (Birks).—Prophecies, 394, 395; Twenty-three Hundred Days, 569; Year-Day Principle, 586, 587, 588. SBBS 625.35
Prophecy, Fulfilled (Goode).—Artaxerxes, 41; Babylon, 62; Idolatry, 218; Prophecy, 395, 396. SBBS 625.36
Prophecy, Hints on Interpretation of (Stuart).—Year-Day Principle, 588. SBBS 625.37
Prophecy, History Unveiling (Guinness).—Antichrist, 31. SBBS 625.38
Prophecy, Key to Open Main Lock of (Guinness).—Advent, Second, 10, 13. SBBS 625.39
Prophecy, Sacred Calendar of (Faber).—French Revolution, 174, 176, 177; Ptolemy’s Canon, 404; Seven Trumpets, 510. SBBS 625.40
Prophecy, Sure Word of (Brown).—Ten Kingdoms, 553. SBBS 625.41
Prophecies.—See also Apocalypse; Daniel; Revelation. SBBS 625.42
Protest of the Princes.—Bible, 78; Reformation, 409. SBBS 625.43
Protestant Church of France, Historical Sketch of (Lorimer).—Two Witnesses, 573, 574, 575. SBBS 625.44
Protestant Churches, Evangelical, Creeds of (Schaff).—Bible, 76, 77, 78, 79, 84. SBBS 625.45
Protestant Magazine.-Protestantism, 397. SBBS 626.1
Protestantism, Genius of (Edgar).—Protestantism, 398. SBBS 626.2
Protestantism, History of (Wylie).—Protestantism, 397; Reformation, 409; Seven Churches, 492. SBBS 626.3
Protestantism of Today, Plain Talk About (Segur).—Sabbath, Change of, 477. SBBS 626.4
Protestantism, Romance of (Alcock).—Protestantism, 398. SBBS 626.5
Protestants, Religion of, a Safe Way to Salvation (Chillingworth).—Bible, 79. SBBS 626.6
Prynne, William (1600-69), an English political and theological writer, a member of the Long Parliament, 1659-60. His works number upwards of two hundred.—Sabbath, 466. SBBS 626.7
Psalms, Commentary on (Eusebius).—Sabbath, Change of, 471. SBBS 626.8
Psalms of Solomon.—Seventy Weeks, 525. SBBS 626.9
Ptolemy’s Canon.—Artaxerxes, 42; Daniel, 132. SBBS 626.10
Puller, Frederich William (b. 1843), a Roman Catholic priest, superior of the Westminster House of the Society of St. John since 1909; author of several books-Popes, 388. SBBS 626.11
Pullus, Cardinal.—Baptism, 68. SBBS 626.12
Pusey, Rev. E. B. (1800-82), a noted English theologian, writer, and lecturer.—Daniel, 130, 131; Seventy Weeks, 520, 524, 526. SBBS 626.13
Putnam, George Haven (b. 1844), son of George Palmer Putnam; an American publisher. He wrote “Authors and Their Public in Ancient Times,” “Books and Their Makers in the Middle Ages.”-Bible, 91. SBBS 626.14
Quiet Talks About Our Lord’s Return (Gordon).—Advent, Second, 6; Nature of Man, 320. SBBS 626.15
Quirinus, pseudonym of Lord Acton, q. v. SBBS 626.16
Radbertus, Paschasius.—Transubstantiation, 568. SBBS 626.17
Railroads and the Use of Alcohol.—Health and Temperance, 198. SBBS 626.18
Railways of England (Acworth).—Increase of Knowledge, 229. SBBS 626.19
Rampert.—Spiritualism, 530. SBBS 626.20
Ranke, Leopold (1795-1886), one of the most eminent German historians of recent times.—Diets, 143. SBBS 626.21
Rationalism, History of (Lecky).—Inquisition, 252; Persecution, 373. SBBS 626.22
Ratton, J. J. L.—Seven Churches, 489, 491, 492, 493. SBBS 626.23
Rawlinson, George (1815-1902), an English Assyriologist and diplomat; author of a number of valuable works.—Babylon, 49, 50, 52, 60; Daniel, 131; Greece, 190, 191, 192, 193; Medo-Persia, 307, 310, 311. SBBS 626.24
Record of Christian Work.-Signs of the Times, 527. SBBS 626.25
Redeemer and Redeemed (Beecher).—Azazel, 44. SBBS 626.26
Reformation, History of (D’Aubigné).—Bible, 79; Reformation, 406, 407, 408, 409, 411; Religious Liberty, 413, 418. SBBS 626.27
Reformation, History of (Lindsay).—Church, 110; Holy Roman Empire, 213; Inquisition, 252; Interdict, 254; Justification, 277; Priesthood, 393. SBBS 626.28
Reformation in England (Milton).—Reformation, 410. SBBS 626.29
Reformation in Germany and Switzerland, History of (Hagenbach).—Diets, 143; Indulgences, 239; Papacy, 340; Protestantism, 400; Rome, 440; Sacraments, 480; Servetus, 486. SBBS 626.30
Reformation, Principles of (Wace).—Church, 111. SBBS 626.31
Reggio, Archbishop of.—Tradition, 560, 561. SBBS 626.32
Reichel, Rev. Oswald J. (b. 1840), a Church of England clergyman, and author of several important works.—Apostolic Christianity, 38; Hely Roman Empire, 214; Isidorian Decretals, 257; Papacy, 338, 341, 355; Schism, 484. SBBS 626.33
Reign of Christ on Earth (Taylor).—Advent, Second, 12, 13; Increase of Knowledge, 223. SBBS 626.34
Relevement Social.—Signs of the Times, 527. SBBS 626.35
Religion of Protestants a Safe Way to Salvation (Chillingworth).—Bible, 79. SBBS 626.36
Religious Controversy, End of.—Tradition, 564. SBBS 626.37
Religious Freedom, Act for Establishing in Virginia.—Religious Liberty, 416. SBBS 626.38
Religious Instruction, A Course of (Schouppe).—Persecution, 371. SBBS 626.39
Religious Liberty (King).—Religious Liberty, 413. SBBS 626.40
Religious Liberty in America (Snow).—Religious Liberty, 413; Sunday Laws, 545. SBBS 626.41
Reportorium (Reuter).—Sabbath, 467. SBBS 626.42
Rest Days (Webster).—Sabbath, Change of, 472; Sunday, 537. SBBS 626.43
Revelation, Essay on (Whiston).—Eastern Question, 156; Seven Trumpets, 500, 505; Two Witnesses, 572. SBBS 626.44
Revelation, Exposition of (Habershon).—Advent, Second, 16; Seven Churches, 488, 492; Seven Trumpets, 499, 500, 512, 518. SBBS 626.45
Revelation, Exposition of (Holland).—Seven Trumpets, 514. SBBS 626.46
Revelation, Notes on (Barnes).—Seven Trumpets, 499, 508, 513, 515. SBBS 626.47
Revelation of the Revelation (Mason).—Two Witnesses, 570, 574. SBBS 626.48
Revelation.—See also Apocalypse; Daniel; Prophecy; Prophecies. SBBS 626.49
Review and Herald.-See Advent Review. SBBS 626.50
Review of Reviews (American), a high-class magazine published at 30 Irving SBBS 626.51
Place, New York City.—Eastern Question, 147. SBBS 627.1
Revolution, Age of (Hutton).—Papal Supremacy, 364. SBBS 627.2
Revolutionibus Orbium Colestium, De (Copernicus).—Galileo, 181. SBBS 627.3
Ribera.—Antichrist, 30. SBBS 627.4
Richardson, Robert.—Sunday Laws, 545. SBBS 627.5
Richie, James Ewing.—Eastern Question, 153. SBBS 627.6
Rickaby, Rev. Joseph, S. J. (b. 1845), author of “A Manual of Moral Philosophy,” “Ye Are Christ’s,” “God and His Creatures,” “Notes on St. Paul,” “Political and Moral Essays,” etc.—Heretics, 208; Papal Supremacy, 367; Persecution, 371. SBBS 627.7
Rider, Fremont (b. 1885), associate editor of the Delineator, 1907; managing editor of the New Idea, a woman’s magazine, 1908; editor of the Monthly Book Review, 1909; author of “Songs of Syracuse,” “Are the Dead Alive?” and other works.—Spiritualism, 530. SBBS 627.8
Ridley, Nicholas (1500-55), an English bishop and Protestant martyr, burned with Bishop Latimer at Oxford.—Advent, Second, 12; Antichrist, 34. SBBS 627.9
Ridpath, John Clark (1840-1900), an American author. He edited the Arena, and published several works on United States History, biographies of Garfield and Blaine, “Cyclopedia of Universal History,” “The Great Races of Mankind,” etc.—French Revolution, 180; Jerusalem, 258, 264; Rome, 426, 442, 444, 445-449, 451, 454, 455. SBBS 627.10
Ringgold, James T. (deceased), was an attorney of marked ability, a member of the Baltimore Bar, and author of several books, among them being, “Sunday: Aspects of the First Day of the Week,” published in 1891; and “The Legal Sunday,” issued in 1894. He was a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church.—Sunday Laws, 540, 541. SBBS 627.11
Rise of the Medieval Church (Flick).—Advent, First, 5; Gregory VII, 197; Holy Roman Empire, 213; Magna Charta, 292; Papacy, 333, 337, 353. SBBS 627.12
Robertson, James Craigie (1813-82), Church of England, a highly esteemed author who wrote a “History of the Christian Church to the Reformation.”-Hildebrand, Dictates of, 210; Papacy, 331, 344, 345, 348, 349, 350, 352; Rome, 457. SBBS 627.13
Robinson, Edward (1794-1863), a Protestant Biblical scholar, lexicographer, translator, editor, and compiler of various works, besides publishing independently numerous books.—Nature of Man, 318. SBBS 627.14
Robinson, John (1575 or ‘76 to 1625), Separatist, who left England to reside in Holland. His life and works were published in England in three volumes.—Seven Churches, 492. SBBS 627.15
Rogers, Robert William (b. 1864), Methodist Episcopal Orientalist, professor of Hebrew and Old Testament exegesis in Drew Theological Seminary.—Babylon, 49, 50, 56, 59; Medo-Persia, 306. SBBS 627.16
Rollin, Charles (1661-1741), a French historian. Among his works are “Ancient History” and “Roman History.”-Rome, 428, 430. SBBS 627.17
Romance of Protestantism (Alcock).—Protestantism, 398. SBBS 627.18
Roman Canon Law.—Pope, 377. SBBS 627.19
Roman Catholicism, Delineation of.—Heretics, 205; Transubstantiation, 567. SBBS 627.20
Roman Catholic Principles in Reference to God and the King.—Infallibility, 247. SBBS 627.21
Roman Empire, Fall of (Sismondi).—Seven Trumpets, 501, 504. SBBS 627.22
Roman Empire, History of the Decline and Fall of (Gibbon).—Isidorian Decretals, 256; Paganism, 323; Papal Supremacy, 359, 360, 362; Rome, 427, 428, 434, 439, 452; Sabbath, 468; Sabbath, Change of, 473; Seven Churches, 490; Seven Seals, 496; Seven Trumpets, 500, 501, 503, 507, 511, 516, 517; Ten Kingdoms, 553. SBBS 627.23
Roman Empire, Later, History of (Bury).—Papal Supremacy, 356; Seven Trumpets, 503, 505. SBBS 627.24
Roman History (Appian).—Greece, 186, 191; Rome, 433. SBBS 627.25
Roman History, Companion to (Jones).—Sabbath, Change of, 472. SBBS 627.26
Roman History (Dio).—Rome, 435; Seventy Weeks, 521. SBBS 627.27
Romanism (Jenkins).—Idolatry, 216; Tradition, 559, 561; Transubstantiation, 567. SBBS 627.28
Romanism and the Reformation (Guinness).—Babylon, 65; Creed of Pope Pius IV, 126; Little Horn, 286; Paganism, 327; Papacy, 327, 328, 329, 332; Persecution, 375; Reformation, 411. SBBS 627.29
Romanism in the Light of History (McKim).—Infallibility, 243, 244; Papacy, 332. SBBS 627.30
Romanism, Novelties of (Collete).—Bible, 85; Induigences, 234. SBBS 627.31
Romano Pontifice, De (Bellarmine).—Heresy, 203; Pope, 387. SBBS 627.32
Romans, Homilies on (Chrysostom).—Bible, 78. SBBS 627.33
Rome and Its Papal Rulers (Trevor).—Papal Supremacy, 367. SBBS 627.34
Rome and the Newest Fashions in Religion (Gladstone).—Councils, 123, 124; Infallibility, 250; Papacy, 343. SBBS 627.35
Rome, Antichrist, and the Papacy (Harper).—Idolatry, 219; Mass, 299. SBBS 627.36
Rome, Handbook to the Controversy with (Hase).—Infallibility, 244, 245, 248; Justification, 279; Tradition, 558. SBBS 627.37
Rome, History of (Arnold).—Greece, 186. SBBS 627.38
Rome, History of (Duruy).—Rome, 430. SBBS 627.39
Rome, History of (Livy).—Rome, 429, 430; Seven Trumpets, 507. SBBS 627.40
Rome, History of (Mommsen).—Rome, 432. SBBS 628.1
Rome, Letters from (Acton).—Infallibility, 241. SBBS 628.2
Rome, Our Brief Against (Isaacson).—Jesuits, 274; Pope, 384. SBBS 628.3
Rome: Pagan and Papal (Brock).—Idolatry, 217; Jesuits, 275; Paganism, 324; Saints, 481, 482. SBBS 628.4
Rome, Ruine of (Dent).—Two Witnesses, 571. SBBS 628.5
Rome, Union with (Wordsworth).—Babylon, 61, 63, 65, 67; Infallibility, 249; Pope, 380, 384; Revelation, 423. SBBS 628.6
Rotherham.—Nature of Man, 319. SBBS 628.7
Rufinus, Tyrannus (about 354-410), a Latin ecclesiastical writer, born near Aquileja, in Venitia, at the head of the Adriatic. He is esteemed most as an interpreter of Greek theology.—Canon, 102; Forgeries, 173. SBBS 628.8
Russell, Lord John (1792-1878), English statesman, orator, and author.—Seven Trumpets, 517. SBBS 628.9
Russia (Pinkerton).—Bible, 76. SBBS 628.10
Russian Government, on Seventh-day Adventists.—Advent, Second, 25. SBBS 628.11
Rust, John Benjamin.—Censorship of Books, 110; Modernism, 314; Protestantism, 398, 399; Rule of Faith, 457; Scriptures, 484; Servetus, 486; Transubstantiation, 568. SBBS 628.12
Rutherford, Samuel (1600-61), distinguished Scotch divine and Covenanter. He wrote “Covenant of Life,” “Life of Grace,” besides other books.—Advent, Second, 9. SBBS 628.13
Saadeddin.—Seven Trumpets, 514. SBBS 628.14
Sabbath and Sunday, A Critical History of (Lewis).—Sabbath, 466. SBBS 628.15
Sabbath, The (Kingsbury).—Sabbath, 464. SBBS 628.16
Sabbath, The Abiding (Elliott).—Sabbath, 464. SBBS 628.17
Sabbath and First Day of the Week, History of (Andrews).—Advent, Second, 23; Sabbath, 466; Sunday, 535, 537, 538. SBBS 628.18
Sabbath and Sunday, Scientific Basis of (Floody).—Sabbath, 466. SBBS 628.19
Sabbath, Christian (Stone).—Sabbath, 462. SBBS 628.20
Sabbath, Discourses on (Williston).—Sabbath, 464. SBBS 628.21
Sabbath Essays.—Sunday, 537. SBBS 628.22
Sabbath, Essays on (Humphrey).—Sabbath, 464. SBBS 628.23
Sabbath for Man (Crafts).—Sunday, 537. SBBS 628.24
Sabbath, History of (Andrews and Conradi).—Sabbath, 460, 467, 468, 469; Sabbath, Change of, 476, 477; Sunday, 533. SBBS 628.25
Sabbath, History of (Heylyn).—Sunday, 535, 538. SBBS 628.26
Sabbath Laws and Sabbath Duties (Cox).—Sabbath, Change of, 471. SBBS 628.27
Sabbath, Learned Treatise on (Brerewood).—Sabbath, 466. SBBS 628.28
Sabbath Manual (Edwards).—Law of God, 284; Sabbath, 460. SBBS 628.29
Sabbath, Obligation of (Brown).—Sabbath, 459, 463. SBBS 628.30
Sabbath, Obligation of (Taylor).—Sabbath, 461. SBBS 628.31
Sabbath Question, Literature on (Cox).—Sunday, 536, 537. SBBS 628.32
Sacrament of the Eucharist (Bellarmine).—Transubstantiation, 566. SBBS 628.33
Sacred Theory of the Earth (Burnett).—Falling Stars, 164. SBBS 628.34
St. Hippolytus and the Church of Rome (Wordsworth).—Infallibility, 245. SBBS 628.35
Saint’s Everlasting Rest (Baxter).—Advent, Second, 6, 9. SBBS 628.36
Salisbury, Robert Arthur Talbot (1830-1903), an eminent British statesman, known for many years as Lord Robert Cecil.—Eastern Question, 155. SBBS 628.37
Salisbury Administration, Third (Whates).—Eastern Question, 155. SBBS 628.38
Salmon, George (b. 1819), an Irish divine and mathematician. He published textbooks on higher mathematics and works on theology.—Bible, 74; Galileo, 181; Gallicanism, 181, 182; Infallibility, 244, 245, 246; Tradition, 559, 562. SBBS 628.39
Saphir, Adolph, an English theologian, and author of a number of valuable works.—Bible, 73, 80, 85. SBBS 628.40
Saracens, History of (Ameer Ali).—Seven Trumpets, 512. SBBS 628.41
Sargon.—Babylon, 57. SBBS 628.42
Saturday Evening Post, a Philadelphia weekly literary journal.—Signs of the Times, 527. SBBS 628.43
Savonarola.—Servetus, 486. SBBS 628.44
Schaff, Philip (1819-93), was educated in Berlin; but coming to America, was made professor of theology at Mercersburg. Pa., and Union Theological Seminary. He was president of the American Bible Revision Committee, and author of a number of books, his principal work being a “History of the Christian Church.”-Advent, Second, 10; Bible, 76, 77, 78, 79, 84; Creed, Roman, 129; Greek Church, 195; Papal Supremacy, 355, 361; Reformation, 406; Religious Liberty, 418; Rome, 436, 437; Seventy Weeks, 521; Sunday, 537; Sunday Laws, 538, 539. SBBS 628.45
Schenck, Ferdinand Schureman (b. 1845), an American clergyman, theologian, and writer. He is the author of “The Bible the Reader’s Guide,” and other works.—Law, Ceremonial, 280; Law of God, 281. SBBS 628.46
Schlegel, Friedrich von (1772-1829), a German poet, writer on asthetics, and literary historian.—Seven Trumpets, 509. SBBS 628.47
Schoettgen.—Babylon, 61. SBBS 628.48
Scholl, Henry T.—Sabbath, 462. SBBS 628.49
Schouppe, Rev. Father F. X.—Persecution, 371. SBBS 629.1
Schrader, Clement (1820-75), a Jesuit theologian, member of the theological commission appointed to prepare the preliminaries for the Vatican Council, of 1870.—Syllabus of Errors, 546. SBBS 629.2
Science and the Bible (Morris).—Sabbath, 461. SBBS 629.3
Scientific Faith (Johnston).—Bible, 74. SBBS 629.4
Scotland, Celtic (Skene).—Sabbath, 467. SBBS 629.5
Scotland, History of (Lang).—Sabbath, 467. SBBS 629.6
Scotland, Letters to the Protestants of (Sinclair).—Popery, 388. SBBS 629.7
Scott, Sir Walter (1771-1832), a famous Scottish novelist and poet.—French Revolution, 178; Papal Supremacy, 364; Two Witnesses, 576. SBBS 629.8
Scotus, Johannes Duns (died at Cologne, 1308), one of the leading scholastic philosophers of the Middle Ages, and author of several books.—Transubstantiation, 566. SBBS 629.9
Scovel, Sylvester Fithian (1835-1910), Presbyterian. He was president of the University of Wooster, Ohio, 1883-99, and after 1899 professor of morals and sociology in the same institution.—Sunday Laws, 545. SBBS 629.10
Scripture, Divine Unity of (Saphir).—Bible, 73, 80, 85. SBBS 629.11
Seals and Trumpets, Dissertations on (Cuninghame).—Advent, Second, 15, 25; Bible, 74; Papal Supremacy, 358, 359, 363; Seven Seals, 495, 496, 497, 498; Seven Trumpets, 515. SBBS 629.12
Sears, Robert (1810-92), author of “Bible Biography” (1842), “The Family Instructor” (1849), “Illustrated Description of the Russian Empire” (1855), “A New and Complete History of the Bible” (1844), etc.—Dark Day, 140. SBBS 629.13
Second Advent Library.—Seven Churches, 493; Two Witnesses, 572. SBBS 629.14
Second Advent Movement, The Great (Loughborough).—Advent, Second, 17, 18, 21, 23; Twenty-three Hundred Days, 570. SBBS 629.15
Second Coming of Christ (Moody).—Advent, Second, 8, 11. SBBS 629.16
Second Coming of Christ, Evidence of, from Scripture and History (Miller).—Advent, Second, 17. SBBS 629.17
Second Coming of the Messiah (Lacunza).—Advent, Second, 15. SBBS 629.18
See of Rome in the Middle Ages (Reichel).—Apostolic Christianity, 38; Holy Roman Empire, 214; Isidorian Decretals, 257; Papacy, 338, 341, 355; Schism, 484. SBBS 629.19
Segur, Mgr. de (1820-81), a French prelate and defender of the Roman Catholic Church. He was a prolific writer, and his works are highly esteemed by Catholics everywhere.—Sabbath, Change of, 477. SBBS 629.20
Seleucus, House of (Bevan).—Greece, 189. SBBS 629.21
Semites, Religion of (Smith).—Spiritualism, 530. SBBS 629.22
Semitic Magic (Thompson).—Spiritualism, 530. SBBS 629.23
Seneca, Lucius Annaus (c. 5 b. c. to 65 a. d.), Roman philosopher, statesman, and author of reputation.—Advent, First, 5; Jerusalem, 260. SBBS 629.24
Sermon (Gill).—Seven Churches, 493. SBBS 629.25
Sermons on Several Occasions (Wesley).—Law of God, 285. SBBS 629.26
Seymour, Prof. Charles.—Eastern Question, 152. SBBS 629.27
Shadow of the Bottle.—Health and Temperance, 199. SBBS 629.28
Shall I Drink? (Crooker).—Health and Temperance, 197. SBBS 629.29
Shalmaneser III.—Babylon, 57. SBBS 629.30
Shearer, L. L.—Bible, 80, 81, 82. SBBS 629.31
Shepard, Rev. Thomas (1604-49), an English Puritan who came to America in 1635, and from the following year until his death was minister at Cambridge. He is said to have written 382 books and pamphlets.—Religious Liberty, 418. SBBS 629.32
Signs of the Times (Bicheno).—French Revolution, 173, 174; Increase of Knowledge, 222; Seven Trumpets, 507; Two Witnesses, 571. SBBS 629.33
Signs of the Times (Keith).—Advent, Second, 15; French Revolution, 178; Papal Supremacy, 364, 365; Seven Trumpets, 514; Two Witnesses, 576. SBBS 629.34
Sigonius.—Seven Trumpets, 505. SBBS 629.35
Silliman, Professor.—Falling Stars, 163. SBBS 629.36
Simanca, Bishop.—Heretics, 205; Pope, 383. SBBS 629.37
Simpson, Matthew (1810-84), an American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church.—Law of God, 282. SBBS 629.38
Sinclair, Sir George.—Popery, 388. SBBS 629.39
Singleton.—Seven Trumpets, 517. SBBS 629.40
Sismondi, Jean Charles Leonard de (1773-1842), a noted Swiss historian and economist. His works include “History of the Italian Republics” (1807-18), “On the Literature of the South of Europe” (1813-29), “History of the French” (1821-42), etc.—Seven Trumpets, 501, 504. SBBS 629.41
Sixth Great Oriental Monarchy (Rawlinson).—Greece, 190, 191, 192, 193. SBBS 629.42
Skene, William Forbes (1809-92), a Scottish historian and antiquary. His chief work is “Celtic Scotland, a History of Ancient Alban,” perhaps the most important contribution to Scottish history written during the 19th century.—Sabbath, 467. SBBS 629.43
Sketches of Church History (Wharey).—Advent, First, 5, 6. SBBS 629.44
Slater, Rev. Thomas.—Canon Law, 104; Pope, 387. SBBS 629.45
Sloan, James Renwick Wilson (1823-86), an American educator; professor of systematic theology and homiletics in Allegheny Theological Seminary, and pastor of the First Reformed Presbyterian Church in Allegheny.—Two Witnesses, 575. SBBS 629.46
Sloane, William Milligan (b. 1850), author of “Napoleon Bonaparte, a History.”-Two Witnesses, 575. SBBS 630.1
Smith and Cheetham, joint editors of “A Dictionary of Christian Antiquities.”-Sunday, 535. SBBS 630.2
Smith and Wace, joint editors of “A Dictionary of Christian Biography.”-Papacy, 346; Papal Supremacy, 362. SBBS 630.3
Smith, Sir George (1840-76), an English Assyriologist and author.—Babylon, 53; Bible, 79; Increase of Knowledge, 233. SBBS 630.4
Smith, Prof. Robertson.—Spiritualism, 530. SBBS 630.5
Smith, Rev. S. B.—Heretics, 204; Oaths, 322. SBBS 630.6
Smith, Uriah (1823-1903), an American clergyman, editor, and author of several works, the most prominent of these being “Thoughts on Daniel and the Revelation,” “The Marvel of Nations,” “The Sanctuary and Its Cleansing,” and “The Nature and Destiny of Man.”-Nature of Man, 316, 317, 318, 320, 321; Seven Seals, 498; Ten Kingdoms, 553, 555. SBBS 630.7
Smith, Sir William (1813-93), an English classical and Biblical scholar; editor of the Quarterly Review. He edited a “Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antiquities,” “Dictionary of Greek and Roman Geography.” “Dictionary of the Bible,” and was joint editor of the “Dictionary of Christian Antiquities” and “A Dictionary of Christian Biography.” He wrote or edited various classical textbooks, historical manuals, etc.—Calendar, 94; Daniel, 129; Easter, 147; Papacy, 346; Papal Supremacy, 362; Sunday, 533. SBBS 630.8
Snow, Charles M., American minister, poet, and author; since January, 1916, editor of the Signs of the Times, Warburton, Victoria, Australia.—Religious Liberty, 413; Sunday Laws, 545. SBBS 630.9
Socrates (d. after 440 a. d.), a Greek church historian. His Ecclesiastical History was edited by Migne and by Hussey (1853); English translation by Hammer (1619). His history is a continuation of that of Eusebius, and covers the period from 306 to 439.—Sabbath, Change of, 471; Servetus, 486. SBBS 630.10
Sophocles, E. A.—Baptism, 69. SBBS 630.11
Source Book for Mediaval History (Thatcher).—Persecution, 373. SBBS 630.12
Source Book. United States Treasury.—War, 583. SBBS 630.13
Southard, N.—Advent, Second, 20. SBBS 630.14
Southern Methodist.-Signs of the Times, 527. SBBS 630.15
Sozomen (Hermias Sozomenus), died about the middle of the fifth century. An ecclesiastical historian; author of a Church History, which was edited by Valesius, 1668.—Sabbath, Change of, 471; Seven Trumpets, 502. SBBS 630.16
Special Reports: Religious Bodies.—Advent, Second, 17, 23. SBBS 630.17
Spencer.—Azazel, 43. SBBS 630.18
Spicer, William A., author of “Our Day in the Light of Prophecy.” “The Hand That Intervenes,” etc.—Artaxerxes, Seventh Year of, 41, 43. SBBS 630.19
Spiritualism (Benson).—Spiritualism, 530. SBBS 630.20
Spiritualism (Biederwolf).—Spiritualism, 532. SBBS 630.21
Spiritualism (McDonald).—Spiritualism, 531. SBBS 630.22
Spiritualism, Modern, Threefold Test of (Gordon).—Spiritualism, 532. SBBS 630.23
Spiritual Manifestations, Review of (Beecher).—Spiritualism, 532. SBBS 630.24
Spurgeon, Charles Haddon (1834-92), an eminent English Baptist preacher. He was the founder of a pastors’ college, of schools, almshouses, and an orphanage. Among his works are “The Treasury of David,” “Feathers for Arrows, or Illustrations for Preachers and Teachers,” “Commenting and Commentaries,” and many volumes of sermons.—Law of God, 281; Sunday Laws, 545. SBBS 630.25
Stabilitate et Progressu Dogmatis (Lepicier).—Heretics, 207, 208; Pope, 382. SBBS 630.26
Stähelin.—Servetus, 485. SBBS 630.27
Stanley, Arthur Penrhyn (1815-81), dean of Westminster and an author of much ability. One of his best-known and most popular works is “Christian Institutions,” published about the time of the author’s death.—Baptism, 69, 70; Sunday, 538. SBBS 630.28
State, Conscience of (Vinet).—Religious Liberty, 419. SBBS 630.29
Statement of Belief of Bible Conference.—Advent, Second, 26. SBBS 630.30
Steamship Conquest of the World (Talbot).—Increase of Knowledge, 227. SBBS 630.31
Stearns, Dr. Samuel.—Dark Day, 141. SBBS 630.32
Steele, Wilbur Fletcher (b. 1851), educator and minister; contributor to Hastings’ Dictionary and to many religious periodicals.—Sunday, 534. SBBS 630.33
Stephen.—Fathers, 168. SBBS 630.34
Stilingfleet, Edward (1635-99), a noted English prelate and theologian. He was chaplain to Charles 2, and dean of St. Paul’s; and was made bishop of Worcester in 1689. Among his works are “Irenicum,” “Origines Sacra,“ and works against the Non-conformists and Roman Catholics.—Mass, 298; Tradition, 561. SBBS 630.35
Stillman, William.—Sabbath, 470. SBBS 630.36
Stone, John Seely (1795-1882), an American Episcopal clergyman. Dr. Stone’s works include “Christian Sacraments,” “The Christian Sabbath,” “The Church Universal.”-Sabbath, 462. SBBS 630.37
Storrs, George.—Advent, Second, 20. SBBS 631.1
Story, Joseph (1779-1845), an eminent American jurist; justice of the United States Supreme Court from 1811 to 1845; author of “Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States,” “On the Conflict of Laws,” “On Equity Jurisprudence,” “Law of Bills of Exchange,” “Law of Promissory Notes,” etc.—Religious Liberty, 415. SBBS 631.2
Story of the Heavens (Ball).—Falling Stars, 167. SBBS 631.3
Stowe, Calvin Ellis (1802-86), an American educator and theological writer; professor successively in Dartmouth College, Lane Theological Seminary, Bowdoin College, and Andover Theological Seminary. Author of “Introduction to the Criticism and Interpretation of the Bible,” and translator of Jahn’s “Hebrew Commonwealth.”-Bible, 82, 83. SBBS 631.4
Strabo, Walafridus (b. c. 63-24), a celebrated Greek traveler, geographer, and author.—Babylon, 59; Rome, 427, 428; Transubstantiation, 567. SBBS 631.5
Strange Scenes.—Bible, 87. SBBS 631.6
Strassmaier, Father.—Babylon, 57. SBBS 631.7
Struggle of the Nations (Maspero).—Eastern Question, 148. SBBS 631.8
Stuart, Moses (1780-1852), an American philologist, theologian, and Congregational clergyman; for many years professor of sacred literature in Andover Theological Seminary. His chief works are “Grammar of the Hebrew Language without Points,” “Grammar of the Hebrew Language with Points,” “Critical History and Defense of the Old Testament Canon,” commentaries on the Apocalypse, Daniel, Ecclesiastes, and Proverbs.—Sabbath, Change of, 471; Seven Churches, 494; Year-Day Principle, 588. SBBS 631.9
Suetonius (Caius Suetonius Tranquillus), a Roman biographer and historian of the first part of the second century after Christ.—Advent, First, 6; Rome, 433, 435; Seventy Weeks, 521, 522. SBBS 631.10
Summa Theologia (Aquinas).—Persecution, 371. SBBS 631.11
Sunday, Legal Aspects of (Ringgold).—Sunday Laws, 540, 541. SBBS 631.12
Sunday, The Legal (Ringgold).—Sunday Laws, 541. SBBS 631.13
Sunday Legislation, Critical History of (Lewis).—Sunday Laws, 539, 540. SBBS 631.14
Sunday Mails, Report on.—Religious Liberty, 416; Sunday Laws, 542, 543. SBBS 631.15
Sunday School Times.-Law of God, 284. SBBS 631.16
Susskind.—Seventy Weeks, 524. SBBS 631.17
Swedish Church After the Reformation (Norlin).—Sabbath, 468. SBBS 631.18
Swedish Church, History of (Anjou).—Sabbath, 469. SBBS 631.19
Swedish Church, History of (Norlin).—Sabbath, 468. SBBS 631.20
Symbolism (Moehler).—Canon, 99; Church, 113; Creed, Roman, 128; Infallibility, 246; Revelation, 423; Sacraments, 479; Tradition, 558, 563; Transubstantiation, 568. SBBS 631.21
Syracuse Post-Standard.-Pope, 378. SBBS 631.22
Syria and Palestine, Pre-Biblical (Cormack).—Armageddon, 38. SBBS 631.23
Syria, Fifty-Three Years in (Jessup).—Falling Stars, 167. SBBS 631.24
Syriac New Testament, Gospel of Life in (Pettingell).—Apostasy, 37. SBBS 631.25
System of the World (Galileo).—Galileo, 180. SBBS 631.26
Table Talk (Luther).—Advent, Second, 12. SBBS 631.27
Tablet, The.—Priesthood, 392. SBBS 631.28
Tacitus, Cornelius (a. d. 55-117), a celebrated Roman historian, lawyer, and orator.—Advent, First, 5, 6; Jerusalem, 259; Rome, 435, 436; Seven Churches, 491; Seventy Weeks, 521, 522. SBBS 631.29
Tadg al Tavarikh (Saadeddin).—Seven Trumpets, 514. SBBS 631.30
Taine, Hippolyte Adolph (1828-93), a French literary historian, critic, and man of letters.—Eastern Question, 148. SBBS 631.31
Talbot, F. A.—Increase of Knowledge, 227. SBBS 631.32
Tallentyre, S. G.—Earthquakes, 145. SBBS 631.33
Tanchum, Rabbi.—Seventy Weeks, 525. SBBS 631.34
Tanner, Rev. Joseph, Church of England.—Antichrist, 28, 30, 31, 32; Seventy Weeks, 519, 520, 523, 526. SBBS 631.35
Task, The (Cowper).—Advent, Second, 13. SBBS 631.36
Taylor, Daniel T., author of “The Corning Earthquake” (1869 and 1870), “Historical Oration” (1877, published in 1880), etc.—Advent, Second, 12, 13; Increase of Knowledge, 223. SBBS 631.37
Taylor, Jeremy (1613-67), an English bishop and celebrated theological writer. Among his works are “Liberty of Prophesying,” “Ductor Dubitantium,“ “Dissuasive from Popery.”-Sunday, 535. SBBS 631.38
Taylor, William Bower (1821-95). physicist; and examiner in the United States patent office in Washington; editor of the publications of the Smithsonian Institution, and author of “History of the Electro-Magnetic Telegraph,” “The Scientific Work of Joseph Henry,” “Physics and Occult Qualities;” also a discussion with the Rev. J. Newton Brown on “The Obligation of the Sabbath.”-Sabbath, 461. SBBS 631.39
Temple, The.—Sabbath, 464. SBBS 631.40
Temporal Power of the Vicar of Jesus Christ (Manning).—Mass, 300; Papacy, 334, 343; Pope, 382; Rome, 427; Temporal Power of the Pope, 550. SBBS 631.41
Ten Commandments (Dale).—Sunday, 535. SBBS 631.42
Ten Commandments (Eyton).—Sunday, 535. SBBS 631.43
Ten Commandments (Morgan).—Law God, 281, 282; Sabbath, 465. SBBS 631.44
Ten Commandments and the Lord’s Prayer (Schenck).—Law, Ceremonial, 280; Law of God, 281. SBBS 632.1
Tennent, Sir James Emerson (1804-69), a British traveler, politician, and author.—Missions, 313. SBBS 632.2
Tenney, Dr. Samuel.—Dark Day, 139. SBBS 632.3
Tertullian (150-230), a celebrated ecclesiastical writer, one of the Fathers of the Latin Church. His writings are very numerous.—Antichrist, 32; Babylon, 61, 67; Baptism, 67: Fathers, 168; Forgeries, 173; Religious Liberty, 412; Tradition, 562. SBBS 632.4
Tetzel.—Indulgences, 239. SBBS 632.5
Thatcher, Oliver J.—Persecution, 373. SBBS 632.6
Thayer, Joseph Henry (1828-1901), an American clergyman and scholar; author of “A Greek-English Lexicon of the New Testament,” a very scholarly work, and “The Change of Attitude Toward the Bible.” From 1884 until his death he was professor of New Testament Criticism and professor emeritus at Harvard Divinity School.—Baptism, 69. SBBS 632.7
Theodosius, Dynasty of (Hodgkin).—Seven Trumpets, 504. SBBS 632.8
Theologia (Dens).—Indulgences, 234; Purgatory, 404, 405. SBBS 632.9
Theologia Moralis (Liguori), a work on moral theology, much esteemed by Catholics, and used as a textbook in all their theological schools.—Canon Law, 105: Jesuits, 270; Syllabus of Errors, 547. SBBS 632.10
Theological Compend, Improved (Binney), a synopsis of Christian doctrine as held and taught by Methodists generally. It is printed and sold in this country by the Methodist Book Concern, New York and Cincinnati. It has passed through a number of editions, and in its present form, which differs from earlier editions only in minor details, was edited by Rev. Daniel Steel, D. D., and copyrighted by him in 1902.—Bible, 73; Sabbath, 459; Sunday, 536; Sunday Laws, 541. SBBS 632.11
Theology Explained and Defended (Dwight).—Sabbath, 465. SBBS 632.12
Thirty-nine Articles, a statement of the doctrines held and taught by the Church of England.—See Church of England; Creed; Creeds. SBBS 632.13
Thompson, R. C., an archeologist associated with L. W. King in preparing a report for the British Museum, printed by the trustees of that institution in 1907 under the title. “The Inscription of Darius the Great at Behistun,” and included a full illustrated account of the sculptures and the inscription, with a complete collation of the text.—Spiritualism, 530. SBBS 632.14
Thompson, Richard Wigginton (1809-1900), a member of Congress, 1841-43 and 1847-49; secretary of the navy, 1877-81.—Temporal Power of the Pope, 549. SBBS 632.15
Thucydides (c. 465-400 b. c.), a Greek historian. His great work is “The History of the Peloponnesian War.” As a writer of history Thucydides has never been surpassed.—Artaxerxes, 40. SBBS 632.16
Tiberius.—Seven Churches, 491. SBBS 632.17
Timbs, John (1801-75), an English writer, among whose many books are “Predictions Realized in Modern Times,” “Notable Things of Our Own Times,” and “Mysteries of Life, Death, and Futurity.”-Increase of Knowledge, 226, 227, 228. SBBS 632.18
Timothy, Homilies on (Chrysostom).—Bible, 78. SBBS 632.19
Tithing (Fox).—Tithing, 557. SBBS 632.20
Tithing and Tithing Reminiscences.—Tithing, 557. SBBS 632.21
Tithes.—Jerusalem, 262. SBBS 632.22
Townley, Rev. James (1715-78), an English divine and dramatic writer.—Bible, 90. SBBS 632.23
Tregelles, Samuel Prideaux (1813-75), an English New Testament scholar, noted for his critical edition of the New Testament (1857-72); author of several critical works.—Daniel, 130, 133. SBBS 632.24
Trevor, Rev. George, canon of York, English clergyman; author of a number of works, the most important of which, “Rome and Its Papal Rulers,” was published by the Religious Tract Society, London, in 1868.—Papal Supremacy, 367. SBBS 632.25
Tridentine, or Roman Catechism.—Creed, Roman, 127. SBBS 632.26
Triglott Evangelist’s Interlinear Translation of the Bible.—Nature of Man, 319. SBBS 632.27
True Christ and False Christ (Garnier).—Babylon, 64; Idolatry, 214, 215, 216, 217; Priesthood, 392. SBBS 632.28
True Voice, The.-Idolatry, 215; Mass, 298. SBBS 632.29
Trumbull, Henry Clay (1830-1903), American religious editor, secretary of the American Sunday School Union, and from 1875 until his death editor of the Sunday School Times. His books are numerous.—Sabbath, 462. SBBS 632.30
Tuberville. Rev. Henry, a Roman Catholic priest and author.—Sabbath, Change of, 475. SBBS 632.31
Turgot (Johannes Turgotus) (d. 1115), bishop of St. Andrews, Scotland. He was confessor, friend, and confidential adviser of Queen Margaret.—Sabbath, 467. SBBS 632.32
Turkey (Clark).—Eastern Question, 150. SBBS 632.33
Turkey and the Balkan States (Singleton).—Seven Trumpets, 517. SBBS 632.34
Turkey in Europe (Eliot).—Seven Trumpets, 517. SBBS 632.35
Turkey, Story of (Lane-Poole).—Eastern Question, 154. SBBS 632.36
Turkish-Armenian Question.—Eastern Question, 155. SBBS 632.37
Turkish Language, Grammar of (David).—Seven Trumpets, 514. SBBS 632.38
Twining, Prof. Alexander C.—Falling Stars, 165. SBBS 632.39
Tyndale, William (1484-1536), an English Reformer and translator of the Bible; martyred near Brussels after a protracted trial for heresy. His arrest was at the instance of Henry VIII.—Antichrist, 33; Bible, 91. SBBS 633.1
Ullathorne, William Bernard (1806-89), an English Benedictine monk and bishop.—Immaculate Conception, 221. SBBS 633.2
Unam Sanctam.—Church, 110; Infallibility, 250; Papacy, 354. SBBS 633.3
Undesigned Coincidences (Blunt).—Sabbath, 463. SBBS 633.4
Union with Rome (Wordsworth).—Babylon, 61, 63, 65, 67; Infallibility, 249; Pope, 380, 384; Revelation, 423. SBBS 633.5
Unitate Ecclesia, De (Cyprian).—Forgeries, 172, 173. SBBS 633.6
United States of America, History of (Bancroft).—Religious Liberty, 414, 415; Seven Churches, 492. SBBS 633.7
United States of America, History of Independence of (Gordon).—Dark Day, 137. SBBS 633.8
United States Government Official Bulletin.-War, 580. SBBS 633.9
Upham, Edward.—Seven Trumpets, 508. SBBS 633.10
Usher, James (1580-1656), an English archbishop, scholar, and theologian; author of the scheme of Biblical chronology found in many Bibles.—Jesuits, 266; Seventy Weeks, 521. SBBS 633.11
Vacaudard, E.—Religious Liberty, 412. SBBS 633.12
Vatican Council.—Councils, 122, 123, 124; Gallicanism, 181; Infallibility, 240; Papacy, 343. SBBS 633.13
Vatican Council, Inside View of (Kenrick).—Infallibility, 241. SBBS 633.14
Vatican Council, True Story of (Manning).—Councils, 122, 123. SBBS 633.15
Vatican Decrees (Edward).—Pope, 383. SBBS 633.16
Vatican Decrees, Declarations and Letters on (Döllinger).—Infallibility, 247, 248. SBBS 633.17
Vaughan, Herbert Cardinal (1832-1903), an English cardinal.—Mass, 297. SBBS 633.18
Verne, Jules (1828-1905), a noted French novelist, best known by his remarkable work, “Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea,” 1870.—Increase of Knowledge, 224. SBBS 633.19
Versions and Translations of the Bible.—Baptism, 68; Bible, 75, 88, 89, 90, 91; Papacy, 343; Sacraments, 477. SBBS 633.20
Viator.—Dark Day, 135. SBBS 633.21
Victorinus, bishop of Pettau, a city of Panonia; earliest exegete of the Latin Church; martvred in 304.—Babylon, 61. SBBS 633.22
Villemain, Abel Francois (1790-1870), a French writer, author of several short papers and articles that were published in book form, besides essays on Grecian themes.—Pope, 385. SBBS 633.23
Vinet, Alexandre Rodolfe (1797-1847). Swiss theologian.—Religious Liberty, 419. SBBS 633.24
Virginia, Notes on the State of (Jefferson).—Religious Liberty, 418. SBBS 633.25
Vitringa, Campegius (1659-1722), Dutch Reformed Old Testament scholar. He wrote on Biblical theology, dogmatics, and polemics.—Seven Churches, 487. SBBS 633.26
Voice from Sinai (Farrar).—Sabbath, Change of, 471. SBBS 633.27
Voice of the Church.—Advent, Second, 17. SBBS 633.28
Voice of Truth.-Advent, Second, 21. SBBS 633.29
Volcanoes and Earthquakes (Kneeland).—Earthquakes, 145. SBBS 633.30
Voltaire, Life of (Parton).—Earthquakes, 145. SBBS 633.31
Voltaire, Life of (Tallentyre).—Earthquakes, 145. SBBS 633.32
Vulgate, the oldest extant Latin version of the Scriptures, made by Jerome in the latter part of the fourth century and early in the fifth, and held in high esteem, especially by the Church of Rome.—Bible, 90. SBBS 633.33
Wace and Buchheim.—Babylon, 63; Indulgences, 237. SBBS 633.34
Wace, Henry (b. 1836), member of the Church of England; Boyle lecturer; Bampton lecturer, and since 1903 dean of Canterbury. He is the author of several works, and editor of the second series of “Nicene and Post-Nicene Fathers.”-Babylon, 63; Church, 111; Papacy, 346. SBBS 633.35
Waffle, Albert Edward (b. 1846), American Baptist clergyman, author of “The Lord’s Day” ($1,000 prize essay), and several other books on religious subjects.—Sabbath, 461, 463. SBBS 633.36
Waldenses.—Antichrist, 31; Church, 111. SBBS 633.37
Wallace, Prof. Alfred Russel (b. 1823), an eminent English scientist and author.—Increase of Knowledge, 227; Spiritualism, 529, 531. SBBS 633.38
Walsh, Wm. S.—Sabbath, Change of, 473. SBBS 633.39
Warburton Lectures (Goode).—Seventy Weeks, 525. SBBS 633.40
War, Diplomatic Background of (Seymour).—Eastern Question, 152. SBBS 633.41
Wardlaw, Ralph (1779-1853), a Scotch Congregationalist.—Religious Liberty, 419. SBBS 633.42
Wars of the Jews (Josephus).—Advent, First, 6; Calendar, 96; Jerusalem, 258, 259, 261, 262, 263, 264. SBBS 633.43
Washburn, George (b. 1833), Congregationalist. He was professor of philosophy and political economy in Robert College, Constantinople, from 1869 to 1903, and president from 1877 to 1903.—Eastern Question, 156. SBBS 633.44
Washington, George (1732-99), first President of the United States.—Religious Liberty, 416. SBBS 633.45
Washington (D. C.) Herald.-War, 584. SBBS 634.1
Washington Post, an independent daily newspaper, published in Washington, D. C., established in 1877.—War, 583. SBBS 634.2
Washington (Pa.) Reporter.-Sabbath, Change of, 470. SBBS 634.3
Watchman and Examiner, now Watchman-Examiner, a leading Baptist weekly published in New York; established in 1819.—Increase of Knowledge, 231. SBBS 634.4
Watson, Richard.—Sabbath, 458. SBBS 634.5
Wayland, Francis (1796-1865), a widely known and highly esteemed Baptist preacher and educator.—Sabbath, 461, 463. SBBS 634.6
Weare, History of (Little).—Dark Day, 142. SBBS 634.7
Weber.—Ten Kingdoms, 553. SBBS 634.8
Webster, Daniel (1782-1852), a well-known American statesman.—Bible, 82. SBBS 634.9
Webster, Prof. Hutton.—Sabbath, Change of, 472; Sunday, 537. SBBS 634.10
Webster, Noah (1758-1843), a widely known American lexicographer. His “Dictionary of the English Language” was first published in America and Great Britain in 1828.—Dark Day, 141. SBBS 634.11
Weighed and Wanting (Moody).—Law of God, 281, 282, 283, 284. SBBS 634.12
Wellington, Duke of.—Eastern Question, 150. SBBS 634.13
Wells, Amos R. (b. 1862), Congregationalist-Presbyterian layman. He is a prolific writer, having produced about fifty volumes or booklets for young people, on the Bible and on the Sunday school.—Health and Temperance, 200. SBBS 634.14
Wernz, Francis Xavier.—Jesuits, 271. SBBS 634.15
Wesley, John (1703-91), founder of the doctrinal and practical system of Methodism.—Advent, Second, 9, 24; Baptism, 69; Health and Temperance, 200; Increase of Knowledge, 222; Law of God, 284, 285. SBBS 634.16
Westcott and Hort.—Bible, 87. SBBS 634.17
Westcott, Brooke Foss (1825-1901), minister of the Church of England, and bishop of Durham; one of the brightest examples of English scholarship and industry.—Antichrist, 28; Canon, 103. SBBS 634.18
Western Watchman, prominent Roman Catholic weekly, published in St. Louis, Mo., established in 1865.—Heretics, 210; Indulgences, 235; Marriage, 294; Persecution, 372. SBBS 634.19
Westminster Confession of Faith.—Bible, 76, 84. SBBS 634.20
Westminster Review, established in 1824, one of the leading English reviews, published in London.—French Revolution, 178. SBBS 634.21
Wharey, James (1789-1842), a Presbyterian clergyman. He published a series of articles in the Southern Religious Telegraph on “Baptism” and on “Sketches of Church History from the Birth of Christ to the Nineteenth Century,” both of which afterward appeared in book form.—Advent, First, 5, 6. SBBS 634.22
Wharton, Henry (1664-95), an English clergyman and author, most widely known probably by his “Anglia Sacra.”-Tradition, 559. SBBS 634.23
Wharton, Rear-Admiral.—Missions, 312. SBBS 634.24
Whates, Harry Richard, English journalist and Parliamentary correspondent of the Daily Post (Birmingham, England), and assistant editor of the London Standard, 1896 to 1905; author of a number of books and of many magazine articles.—Eastern Question, 155. SBBS 634.25
What We Owe and the Results of Paying it.—Tithing, 557. SBBS 634.26
When Railroads were New (Carter).—Increase of Knowledge, 228, 229. SBBS 634.27
Whiston, William (1667-1752), an English divine and mathematician.—Eastern Question, 155, 156; Jerusalem, 261; Seven Trumpets, 500, 505; Seventy Weeks, 522; Two Witnesses, 573. SBBS 634.28
Whiton, John W.—Dark Day, 139. SBBS 634.29
Whittaker, Dr. Nathanael.—Dark Day, 142. SBBS 634.30
Whittier, J. G. (1807-92), an American Quaker poet and reformer.—Dark Day, 136, 138. SBBS 634.31
Wickware, Francis G.—Increase of Knowledge, 230. SBBS 634.32
Willey, Freeman Otis.—Signs of the Times, 527. SBBS 634.33
Williams, Henry Smith (b. 1863), physician and author, editor of the “Historians’ History of the World.”-Babylon, 46; Hittites, 211; Medo-Persia, 311; Papal Supremacy, 369; Rome, 455. SBBS 634.34
Williams, Rev. Isaac (1802-65), a poet and harmonist. His literary industry was great, and his works embrace commentaries on the Psalms, the Gospels, and the Apocalypse.—Sunday, 535. SBBS 634.35
Williams, Roger (1600-84), a Separatist Anglo-American theologian, founder of Rhode Island, and a fearless advocate of liberty of conscience.—Religious Liberty, 413, 414; Sabbath, 469. SBBS 634.36
Williams, Thomas.—Increase of Knowledge, 223. SBBS 634.37
Williams, Samuel.—Dark Day, 136. SBBS 634.38
Willison, Rev. John W.—Two Witnesses, 572. SBBS 634.39
Williston, Seth.—Sabbath, 464. SBBS 634.40
Will the Old Book Stand? (Hastings).—Bible, 70, 73, 83, 87, 88. SBBS 634.41
Wilson, Daniel (1778-1858), bishop of Calcutta, and metropolitan of India.—Sabbath, 459. SBBS 634.42
Wilson, Robert Dick (b. 1856), an American philologist, professor in the Old Testament department of Western Theological Seminary from 1885 to 1900, and later professor of Semitic philology and Old Testament introduction at Princeton University.—Babylon, 57, 58, 59. SBBS 634.43
Wilson, Woodrow (b. 1856), twenty-eighth President of the United States; educator, author, and statesman.—Bible, 82, 83. SBBS 635.1
Winckler, Hugo (b. 1863), a German Protestant Orientalist.—Babylon, 49, 60. SBBS 635.2
Wiseman, Nicholas P. S. (1802-65), cardinal, and archbishop of Westminster. His “Works” have been published in fourteen volumes.—Bible, 75. SBBS 635.3
Wonderful Century (Wallace).—Increase of Knowledge, 227. SBBS 635.4
Wonderful Inventions (Timbs).—Increase of Knowledge, 226, 228. SBBS 635.5
Wood, Nicholas.—Increase of Knowledge, 228. SBBS 635.6
Woodhouse, Archdeacon J. C.—Seven Seals, 495, 496, 497. SBBS 635.7
Wordsworth, Christopher (1774-1846), youngest brother of the poet. He is best remembered for his “Ecclesiastical Biography.”-Antichrist, 31; Babylon, 61, 63, 65, 67; Canon, 98, 99, 100, 101, 103; Creed of Pope Pius IV, 125; Heretics, 206; Infallibility, 245, 249; Pope, 380, 384, 386; Popery, 388; Revelation, 423; Scriptures, 485; Tradition, 562, 563. SBBS 635.8
Work, Rev. Edgar Whitaker.—Bible, 82. SBBS 635.9
Works of Robert Boyle.—Bible, 83. SBBS 635.10
Works of William Chillingworth.—Protestant, 397. SBBS 635.11
Works of William Cowper, Poetical.—Advent, Second, 13. SBBS 635.12
Works of Archbishop Cranmer.—Antichrist, 34. SBBS 635.13
Works of Jonathan Edwards-Law of God, 283. SBBS 635.14
Works of Robert Hall.—Religious Liberty, 414. SBBS 635.15
Works of Thomas Jefferson.—Religious Liberty, 416. SBBS 635.16
Works of Lardner.—Seventy Weeks, 521, 522. SBBS 635.17
Works of Bishop Latimer.—Antichrist, 34. SBBS 635.18
Works of Joseph Mede.—Antichrist, 33. SBBS 635.19
Works of John Milton, Prose.—Sunday, 536; Tradition, 561. SBBS 635.20
Works of Philo Judaus.—Sabbath, 460. SBBS 635.21
Works of Bishop Ridley.—Antichrist, 34. SBBS 635.22
Works of Tyndale.—Antichrist, 33. SBBS 635.23
Works of Wesley.—Law of God, 284. SBBS 635.24
Works of Tacitus.—Advent, First, 6; Jerusalem, 259; Rome, 435, 436; Seventy Weeks, 521, 522. SBBS 635.25
Works, Practical (Baxter).—Advent, Second, 7. SBBS 635.26
World Almanac.—Federation, 170; Signs of the Times, 528. SBBS 635.27
World Missionary Conference.—Missions, 313; Religious Liberty, 415. SBBS 635.28
World War (Daniells).—War, 581. SBBS 635.29
World’s History and Its Makers.—Increase of Knowledge, 228. SBBS 635.30
World’s Work.-Increase of Knowledge, 232. SBBS 635.31
Wright, Charles H. H. (1836-1909), member of the Church of England; after 1898 clerical superintendent to the Protestant Reformation Society. His works are numerous.—Antichrist, 33; Babylon, 55, 58, 59; Bible, 90; Greece, 187; Increase of Knowledge, 223. SBBS 635.32
Writings of Bradford.—Antichrist, 35. SBBS 635.33
Writings of Bishop Hooper.—Antichrist, 34. SBBS 635.34
Writings of James Madison.—Religious Liberty, 416. SBBS 635.35
Writings of Archdeacon Philpot.—Antichrist, 35. SBBS 635.36
Wyatt, Harold F.—Armageddon, 39. SBBS 635.37
Wycliffe, John (c. 1320-84), the most prominent of the Reformers before the Reformation. The main characteristic of his teaching was the repudiation of formalism and his insistence on the necessity of inward religion.—Antichrist, 29; Church, 111, 112. SBBS 635.38
Wylie, James Aitken (1808-90), member of the Church of Scotland; lecturer on popery at the Protestant Institute of Scotland, Edinburgh. His works include “The History of Protestantism,” “The Papacy,” “The Papal Hierarchy,” “The Road to Rome via Oxford,” etc.—Antichrist, 27; Canon Law, 104; Heretics, 207; Papacy, 327, 335, 337; Popery, 388; Protestantism, 397; Reformation, 409; Seven Churches, 492. SBBS 635.39
Xenophon (430-357 b. c.), a celebrated Greek historian and essayist.—Babylon, 51, 52, 54, 58; Medo-Persia, 307. SBBS 635.40
Young, Chas. A. (1834-1908), an American astronomer, and member of various important astronomical expeditions.—Falling Stars, 166. SBBS 635.41
Young, C. F.—Papal Supremacy, 361; Seven Trumpets, 505. SBBS 635.42
Youth’s Instructor.-Health and Temperance, 200, 201. SBBS 635.43
Zedtwitz, Baroness von (Mary Elizabeth Caldwell), author of “The Double Doctrine of the Church of Rome,” published by the Fleming H. Revell Company, New York and London, 1906.—Church of Rome, 115. SBBS 635.44
Zoroaster (c. 600 b. c.), founder of the religion of the Parsees and of ancient Persia.—Bible, 92; Spiritualism, 532. SBBS 635.45