CATHOLIC TRADITION. 14TH CENTURY, YEARS 1345-1350.
THE EXTANT WORKS OF GREGORY PALAMAS, ARCHBISHOP OF THESSALONICA.
GREGORII PALAMÆ, THESSALONICENSIS ARCHIEPISCOPI, OPERA OMNIA THEOLOGICA, HOMILETICA, HAGIOGRAPHICA, POLEMICA, ASCETICA.
INCLUDING THE EXTANT WORKS OF GREGORIUS SINAITA, CONSTANTINUS HARMENOPULUS NOMOPHYLAX, MACARIUS CHRYSOCEPHALUS METROPOLITAN OF PHILADELPHIA, JOANNES CALECA PATRIARCH OF CONSTANTINOPLE, THEOPHANES ARCHBISHOP OF NICAEA, [AND] NICOLAUS CABASILAS OF THESSALONICA.
EDITED AND REVISED BY J.-P. MIGNE, PUBLISHER OF THE LIBRARY OF THE ENTIRE CLERGY, OR OF THE COMPLETE COURSES IN ALL BRANCHES OF ECCLESIASTICAL SCIENCE.
THE FIRST VOLUME OF GREGORY, THE ONLY VOLUME FOR THE REST.
PRINTED AND SOLD BY J.-P. MIGNE, PUBLISHER, IN THE STREET CALLED THIBAUD, FORMERLY D’AMBOISE, NEAR THE GATE OF THE CITY OF PARIS COMMONLY CALLED D'ENFER, OR PETIT-MONTROUGE, BUT NOW WITHIN THE WALLS OF PARIS.
1865
CATHOLIC TRADITION. FOURTEENTH CENTURY. YEARS 1345-1350.
CATALOGUE OF AUTHORS AND WORKS CONTAINED IN THIS VOLUME CL.
CONSTANTINUS HARMENOPULUS. Concerning the age, life, and writings, published and unpublished, of Constantine Harmenopulus. 9 A short treatise by Constantine Harmenopulus on the opinions of heretics who have existed at various times. 19 On the Orthodox Faith. 29 A short narrative concerning three synodal tomes in which all the leaders of riots or rebellion against imperial majesty, and their aiders and abettors, are struck with anathema. 41 Against Gregory Palamas. 43 Epitome of the Canons. 45
MACARIUS CHRYSOCEPHALUS, METROPOLITAN OF PHILADELPHIA. Oration on the Exaltation of the venerable and life-giving Cross. 173 Prooemia to the Commentaries on the New Testament. 229 On the universal solemnity of Orthodoxy for the restoration of the honor of sacred images. 241 Florilegium (Excerpts). 245
JOANNES CALECA, PATRIARCH OF CONSTANTINOPLE. Index of the unpublished homilies of Joannes Caleca from the Coislin Library of Montfaucon. 249 Homily on the Sunday before the Exaltation of the Cross. 255 Homily on the third Sunday of Lent. 263
THEOPHANES, ARCHBISHOP OF NICAEA. Editor’s Monitum, in which the true stance of Theophanes is established against the opinion of Leo Allatius, who published his works in Greek and Latin in the year 1590. 279 Theophanes’ Epistles. 287
NICOLAUS CABASILA, METROPOLITAN OF THESSALONICA. His life, deeds, and writings. 355 On the Divine Sacrifice of the Altar. Preceded by an admonition to the reader by the translator Gentian Hervet. 365 Seven books on Life in Christ: Latin edition by Jacobus Pontanus; Greek in the work of D. W. Gass, *Die Mystik des Nikolaus*. 491 Sermon against usurers, from the edition of David Hoeschel, whose lacunae were supplemented by the aid of Paris codices 970 and 1213. 727 Panegyric on the holy myrrh-flowing Theodora, a nun of Thessalonica, with a preliminary commentary by Daniel Papebroch. 749
GREGORY PALAMAS, METROPOLITAN OF THESSALONICA. Notice from the *Bibliotheca* of Fabricius, edited by Harles. 771 Arguments of the works of Gregory Palamas from the Coislin codices. 799 Greek opinions concerning Gregory Palamas. Included are: Iambics of Gregory Acindynus; Dialogue of Andrew of Colossae; Tome of the Constantinopolitan; Anonymous (but by Constantine Harmenopulus) on the heresies of Palamas; tome of the condemnation of the same, a patriarchal sermon by which Palamas and his supporters are proscribed; from the treatise of Simeon, abbot of the Xerocercus monastery, on sobriety and attention for the sake of the Hesychasts, or "Navel-souled" ones; tome of the Constantinopolitan patriarch against the Synod of the Palamites; Relation of the monk David concerning the schism of Barlaam and Palamas. 843
WORKS OF GREGORY PALAMAS. Theophanes, or concerning the communicability and incommunicability of the Divinity and divine things. 909 Prosopopoeiae, that is, a Dialogue of the Body and Soul pleading their case before judges. Latin col. 959, Greek col. 1347. 959 Life of St. Peter the Athonite; preceded by the Commentary of Conrad Janning. 939 Antonio Bortoli’s Monitum on the ascetic writings of Palamas. *Philokalia of the Sacred Neptic Saints*, published at Venice in 1782.* 1041 On the passions, virtues, and fruits of mental stillness, to Xena the nun. 1043 Decalogue of Christian law. 1089 On the Hesychasts. 1101 On prayer and purity of heart. 1117 150 physical, theological, moral, and practical chapters. 1121 Hagioritic tome in favor of the Hesychasts, to which among others there subscribes the least of monks, Joasaph, formerly John Cantacuzenus, Emperor of Constantinople. 1225 Notice on the ascetic opuscula of Gregory of Sinai. 1237 Chapters of Gregory of Sinai on asceticism by acrostics. 1241 Chapters by the same on the same. 1299 By the same, on stillness and prayer; also concerning the signs of grace and error; and what the difference is between fervor and prayer; and that error easily supervenes without a guide. 1303 On stillness and the two modes of prayer. 1313 How the Hesychast ought to sit for prayer, and not arise quickly. 1329
* Because of the affinity of the subject matter, we have also subjoined to the Ascetic works of Palamas the opuscula of the same argument by Gregory of Sinai, who was a contemporary of Palamas. All these, up to this time, were held by all bibliographers to be unpublished; for no one knew of the *Philokalia* edition, all copies of which were sent from Venice to the Orient.