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258 INDEX.<br />
here too much magnified, 25i.<br />
Mice know the nature of the Eucharist as well<br />
as men, 58.<br />
Millenary, second, of the Church's age; Satan<br />
loosed", 46, 66, 76. 78.<br />
Mistake, a, of Wyclif, 87. note.<br />
Monks, worse than Gentiles, 241.<br />
Moses, 70.<br />
.Movement is not movable, io5.<br />
Multiplication, the, of Christ's Body, c. VIII,<br />
pas\im: can be un<strong>de</strong>rstood in three ways, 92 ;<br />
absurdities that follow from dimensional<br />
multiplication, 93-102; not even virtual M.<br />
is admissible, but figurative only, 109.<br />
Mystery, a, how bread can become Christ's<br />
Body, 118.<br />
Nico<strong>de</strong>mus was a Pharisee, 3.<br />
Nicolas II, his con<strong>de</strong>mnation of Berengarius,<br />
68, 2o3, 228.<br />
Noah, 70, 76.<br />
Nominalists think that the habit, the sign of<br />
religion, is religion itself. 4: have invented<br />
the acci<strong>de</strong>nt-theory, 65; ps. LXXIII expoun<strong>de</strong>d<br />
against them, i55; their theory of Universals,<br />
186; applied to Eucharist, 187; refuted, 187,<br />
188; a challenge thrown out to them, 2S4.<br />
Noonday <strong>de</strong>vil, a, 27, 29.<br />
Numeral and real i<strong>de</strong>ntity, difference between,<br />
n5.<br />
Obedience, vows ol. ought not to be perpetual.<br />
16: but O. to God is meritorious, ib, 17. O.<br />
of God to His creatures, 17. O. to man, following<br />
from a compact, is right only when<br />
agreeable to Him; quite without merit, when<br />
paid to a bad superior, ib. We cannot promise<br />
to obey a man in any case, 18; although<br />
such obedience may sometimes produce good<br />
results, ig. O. to the Pope: how far it extends,<br />
171.<br />
Objections, three, to the Eucharist ; solved only<br />
by Wyclifs system, 25i— 253.<br />
Occam, "named,' tg5.<br />
Or<strong>de</strong>rs, how distinguished, 3; not by any<br />
Jerusalem, primitive church in, 3, 239.<br />
Jesu, nostra re<strong>de</strong>mptio, Church hymn, 104.<br />
Jewish priesthood, the, no image of ours, 2o3.<br />
Joachim, Abbot, 69 and note.<br />
John Baptist, St., rightly inconsistent, 214 and<br />
note.<br />
John Damascenus, St., quoted. 5i; remarks on,<br />
52, explained, t>5, 71; is of Wyclif's opinion<br />
as to the Eucharist, 208.<br />
Kings are the losers, when their subjects are<br />
persecuted, 9.<br />
Kvrie eleison," by whom inserted in the Mass,<br />
248.<br />
Lanfranc, 194.<br />
Lateran Council, the, 58.<br />
Leech's daughters, the, 60.<br />
Leo, St., his work at the Ritual of the Mass, 249.<br />
Letters of fraternity, compared with phylact<br />
are simoniacal practices, 36 ; imply blasphemy,<br />
in ascribing merit, and transferable merit, to<br />
what has none, 3/ answers to ; objections,<br />
37-39-<br />
Limitation, the, of omnipotence,<br />
and the ascribing<br />
of self-contradiction to God would be<br />
both heretical, 102.<br />
Loaves and fishes, miracle of the, by.<br />
Logic of Scripture, the, 86.<br />
Logical puzzle, a, 59.<br />
Lord's Prayer, the, go; is not un<strong>de</strong>rstood by<br />
the priests, ib.<br />
Loss of parish priests by Friars, 36.<br />
Lot's wife changed into "a pillar of salt, 82, 83,<br />
170; his daughters, like Wyclif's adversaries,<br />
thought that they were alone in the world,<br />
175.<br />
Mahomet, 55, 67.<br />
Manicheus, his Evil Principle could alone have<br />
created absolute acci<strong>de</strong>nts, i33.<br />
Mary, the Blessed Virgin, 86; useless questions<br />
raised about her, 221.<br />
Mass, the, of what it at first consisted, 235; at<br />
what hour celebrated, 236; the rites superad<strong>de</strong>d<br />
were a great sin, ib. Popes went too<br />
far, 237. in adding to the Mass these new<br />
rites, 248, 25o, bad only as an innovation,<br />
but good in outward rite, 6; it would be better if none<br />
existed, i3: they are sinful and useless, i5,<br />
2(5, notwithstanding many good members,<br />
i5, 240: they prefer their own rules to God's<br />
commandments, 16.<br />
Oxford, a doctor of. publicly<br />
themselves," 25o. Externals are<br />
<strong>de</strong>fen<strong>de</strong>d lying, 67.<br />
Partisan's, the, of absolute acci<strong>de</strong>nts eat only<br />
the sign of Christ's Body, and are thus<br />
without charity. 166.<br />
Paschal lamb, the, might have been Christ's<br />
Body, 98.<br />
Paschasius, 194.<br />
Paul, St., said to have been a Pharisee, 3;<br />
resisted Peter, 17; a witness on Wyclif's<br />
si<strong>de</strong>, 216.<br />
Peter Lombard, 62, 69, ig3.<br />
Peter's, St., bark less'cared for than the Sects,<br />
214. His prophecy concerning mo<strong>de</strong>rn times,<br />
48.<br />
Pharaoh's magicians, 41.<br />
Pharisees, 2, 23, 26.<br />
Philosophers have nothing to do with matters<br />
of faith, 56.<br />
Place, Aristotle's <strong>de</strong>finition of. 177.<br />
Pope, the, not apostolic, but apostate, if he<br />
should <strong>de</strong>part from the faith, 1; his dispensation<br />
required, before an apostate can exercise<br />
sacred functions, 4: can dispense with any<br />
external rite, but not with things essential, 5":<br />
his dispensation not necessary when a monk<br />
wants to change his habit. 7. His approval<br />
of the Sects may be explained as temporary,<br />
1?. Cannot be" Christ's Vicar, if against<br />
Christ, 49; requires a rule of faith, which is<br />
Scripture". 55; his <strong>de</strong>crees to be obeyed in so<br />
far only as conformable to that rule", 65, 68.<br />
He must teach the truth without pomp; the<br />
antiquity of his see proves nothing in his<br />
favour, '70.<br />
Porphyry, named, 55; quoted, 56, no.<br />
Possibility of a soul being in many places at<br />
once, 112.<br />
Priest, the, and Christ cooperate to produce<br />
the Eucharist, i85.<br />
Prester John, 16<br />
Priest's bad, ruin of the people, 22 ; rebuked<br />
by Christ, 23. Oratory priests, paid for their<br />
corporal labour, 38.<br />
Problem, a, of beings with human souls and<br />
the absolute acci<strong>de</strong>nts of human bodies;<br />
absurd results, g6.<br />
Property always savours of sin, 3o.<br />
Prophecy, a, against the Sects, 241.<br />
Proposition, a, should, true or not, be rejected<br />
in three cases, 114.<br />
Proselytes ought not to be ma<strong>de</strong> by Friars;<br />
why", 2g.