Subjects — E
433 subjects · from Migne’s own Ordo Rerum, in English
Each man’s own writings deceive him
Each man’s own writings deceive him
Each one tries to prove by the force and gravity of his speech that he is just
Each one tries to prove by the force and gravity of his speech that he is just
Each person becomes like those with whom he associates
Eakein, what it signifies
Earth
Cyril did not think it was animate
Darkness does not darken for the saints
God is the author of darkness just as He is of light
Inexhaustible
It is round, and compared to the heaven surrounding it in its bosom, it is as if it were the center of the circumference of a wheel
one, the source and material of various things
The darkness at the time of the passion, which occurred at midday, and the light succeeding it, bear witness to Christ
The darkness of the Paschal night is similar to the day
the end of all those things which have their origin from the earth
the footstool of God
The seat of men, compacted from the waters
The usefulness of the darkness of night
The whole earth is like a point in the middle of one heaven
This opinion displeased many ecclesiastical authors as being injurious
To what affections the earth is liable, and why
We cannot explain the limits of the earth
Earth must be purged by fire and water
Earth risen from the sea
Earth, not made from pre-existing matter
Earth, of one lip and one voice
Earth, our fatherland and common grave
Earth, that one should not navigate upon the
Earth, that those who worship it are foolish and impious
Earth, what the virginal is
Earth, why given to the emperor when he is proclaimed
Earth-born
The Earth-born and the Titans
Earthly things
All are shifting, and never remain
Earthquake
A very heavy earthquake
Earthquake, a huge one
Earthquakes
occurred when the Lord rose, where predicted
Earthquakes, supplications for
Easter, day of
Easter, feast of
Easter, synodical decree concerning
Easter, tradition of the Fathers
Eastern bishops alienated from the Nestorian heresies
Eating the entrails of the parrot-wrasse checks the flux of our own entrails
Ebrietas
a 41
Eburnea porta
Ecclesiastical [privileges], which ones enjoy them
Ecclesiastical canons
Ecclesiastical custom of holding solemn assemblies at their churches on the festivals of the saints
Ecclesiastical discipline is a matter of the greatest importance
ECCLESIASTICAL HISTORY, BOOK ONE
CAP. III. — For what reason the Savior Christ did not assume man of old, but in the final age of time: concerning His perpetual and eternal kingdom
CAP. VII. — Concerning the holy Joachim and Anna, and the birth and education of the most holy Mother of God in the temple, and how she was betrothed to Joseph
CAP. XIII. — Of the star which, beyond all expectation, appeared from the East at the birth of Christ: and of the Magi, the gift-bearers, and of Herod's deceit
CAP. XV. — How Herod was the first to die violently of a plague sent divinely; history excerpted from the seventeenth book of the Antiquities of Josephus
Ecclesiastical rule concerning holy virgins
Ecclesiastical rule concerning monks
Ecclesiastical works
Ecclesiasticus
Ecclesiasticus
Ecclesiasticus, book of
Ecloga on adversity, ailments, and doctors, Homily XIII
Ecloga on almsgiving and hospitality, Homily XXIII
Ecloga on anger and fury, Homily XX
Ecloga on avarice, Homily XV
Ecloga on charity, Homily I
Ecloga on doctrine and correction, Homily VI
Ecloga on empire, power, and glory, Homily XXI
Ecloga on envy, Homily XVII
Ecloga on fasting and temperance, Homily IV
Ecloga on future judgment, Homily XXV
Ecloga on gluttony and drunkenness, Homily XII
Ecloga on hatred and enmity, Homily XVIII
Ecloga on humility of mind, Homily VII
Ecloga on not despising the Church of God and holy mysteries, Homily IX
Ecloga on patience and long-suffering, Homily XXII
Ecloga on penitence, Homily III
Ecloga on pride and vain glory, Homily XVI
Ecloga on prosperity and adversity, Homily V
Ecloga on providence, Homily X
Ecloga on riches and poverty, Homily XI
Ecloga on sadness and sorrow, Homily XIX
Ecloga on sin and confession, Homily XXIV
Ecloga on the soul, Homily VIII
Ecloga on women and beauty, Homily XIV
Eclogae from the homilies of St. John Chrysostom
Eclogarum Synopsis
edikos (private/personal)
Education of boys
a passage concerning it
Education of children
edō (here)
Effeminacy
Efficacy of the Word of God
Effigy of untainted virtue
Effigy of untainted virtue
eggemizein (to load)
Eggs
From their most fluid eggs do bones, feathers, and nerves spring
Egypt
The Egyptian empire is divided and weakened by fraternal discord
Egyptian hieroglyphic letters
Egyptian monks, dissension of
Egyptians
the obstinacy of the Egyptians
Ei contrarium
b 86
Eighth degree of consanguinity
Ejaculatory prayers
Ekdikos, what it signifies
ekeleusas (you commanded)
eksoprasia (sale outside of a place)
eksphragisma (unsealing)
ektenē (earnest [prayer])
Elamites
elebolika (hellebore-like)
elebolis (hellebore)
eleboliskos (small hellebore)
Elected, should be appointed as they were elected
Election of bishops
Elections of those to be ordained
Elegance of speech
The Greeks demanded elegance of speech in the Holy Scriptures without cause
Elements
the operation of elements is directed to the contrary by God, when he wills
the use of elements
Elements, created before man
Elements, entirely subject to God
Elements, reverence the servants of God
Elephants, art and industry of
Eleusius of Cyzicus
Eleutherius, Bishop of Rome
under whom Irenaeus wrote
Elevation of the bread of the Panagia
Eleven rulers
The eleven rulers
Elias, patriarch and legate
Elisha, prophet
Elocation
Elogy of the origin of the Montmorency family
Emerald (Smaragdus)
a leek-green stone; its virtues
Empedocles
Emperor
Changes in the mutatorium and puts on campagia
Changes in the mutatorium and puts on kampaia
Deposits donations at the altar of St. John the Baptist
Does not receive adoration on Sundays
Enters the papilio and deposits his crown in the mutatorium
Rides a white horse
Wears a white adroklabon dibetision and purple chlamys
Emperor Constantine, address at Council of Nicaea
Emperor Constantius dies in the year 361
Emperor Jovian
Emperor Julian stops the persecution
Emperor Justinian does not mention Didymus
Emperor Justinian takes care that the church of Holy Sophia be built
Emperors
The emperors are excused for their faults, by referring the causes of events to the secret providence of God
Emperors, called holy when anointed
Emphyteusis
Empress
is warned by envoys to reject the insult
The besieged, driven to the greatest straits, negotiate for peace
The Empress prohibits the Galatians from entering the citadel
Empress Anna
Anna also summons Persian auxiliaries
Anna the Empress manages affairs very poorly
For what causes? She uses him as an assistant against the
Her hatred of Cantacuzenus and of Irene, born of jealousy; the source of all evils
She casts those taken from the temple of St. Sophia itself into chains
She does not spare the sacred images
She had long since imprisoned Palamas
She vexes the wealthy
The Empress, implacable, decides to strip the patriarch of his dignity, and that through the Palamites, who were hostile to him on account of the rescinded Tome
The mind of the Empress is hard and cruel
Emption and vending
Empythium, its siege
Enchanters, who are called
enchizein (to echo)
End of the Duchy of Dulgadirensis
Scach Suwar, Zoiria, Tzanisas
Endowed with consular dignity
Endowed with consular dignity
Enemies
How enemies are to be placated
One must not pray against enemies
Testimony of enemies is not at all suspect
Enemy
The enemy becomes stronger through our disasters
Energumens, prayer for
Energy
The name "energy" was introduced by Eunomius, received by the Iconomachoi, and brought back to light by Palamas
Enhypostaton
Enigmatic manner of speaking in Scripture
ennatos hēmera (ninth day)
Ennodius
Ennodius
Enoch, why translated
enochopoioumeno (to be held accountable)
Enthronement of the patriarch
Entity, substance, and accident
Entrance of divine gifts
Entynchanin
Enunciation, affirmation, and negation
Envoys sent to Pope Sylvester of Rome with the decree of Constantine the Great
I, 89
Envy
a most foul plague of minds
Envy is the punishment of the envious
in heaven, envy and pride are unknown
since it contributes nothing to essence, wants to disturb the essence of all things
the condition of envy
The harms of envy
Envy and slanders of neighbors to be avoided
Envy is the companion of virtue
Envy, against
Envy, disease of described
Envy, exhortation to flee
Envy, homily on
Envy, interdiction of
Envy, root of homicide
epanōphoron himation (outer garment)
Ephesian magical letters
Ephesus, third universal council
Ephorus of Cumae
Ephraim, monk
Ephraim, Saint
Ephraim, works of
Ephyon and epieikon, kai ephyon
Epicurus
Epicurean teachings permitted to all to read
son of Neocles, Athenian
Epidaurus, temple at
Epigenes
Epimenides
Epinemeseos rite
Epiphanes
Epiphanes, heretic
Epiphanius
Epiphanius
Epiphanius of Cyprus, monk
Epiphanius's Rescript to Acacius and Paul
Epiphanius, Ancoratus
Epiphanius, bishop of Cyprus
Epiphanius, Bishop of Cyprus, synod against Origen
Epiphanius, gatherings and ordinations
Epiphanius, On Weights and Measures
Epiphanius, Panarion
Epiphanius, reprimand by John
Episcopal [office], not to be established in a small city or village
Episcopal audience
Episcopal authority, mandate
Episcopal mandyas
Episcopal ordination, necessity of
Episcopal Roman [See] as the head of the patriarchal sees
Epistle I. — Concerning what he said about the departure from the world and the monastic life
Epistle I. — To his own
Epistle II. — To his own monks concerning the promulgation of the law and the incarnation of the Word of God
Epistle II. — To the Arsinoites
Epistle III. — To his own
Epistle III. — To his own monks: whom he urges to work by the authorities of the Gospel and the Apostle
Epistle IV. — In which he teaches service in the law of virtue, not at all as service, but as the sonship of freedom
Epistle IV. — To the same
Epistle IX. — To his own monks: he makes known to them the measure of the virtue of God in the saints
Epistle of Acacius and Paul to Epiphanius
Epistle of John
Epistle of Jude
Epistle of Peter
Epistle of S. Serapion to Eudoxius the bishop
Epistle of Tarasius, patriarch of Constantinople
I, 19
II, 184
Epistle to Caesarius the monk
Epistle to the Church of Alexandria
Epistle to the Hebrews
Epistle to the monks of Alexandria
Epistle V. — To his own monks, inciting them to imitate the saints and to emulate their deeds
Epistle V. — To the Israelite brethren
Epistle VI. — To his own
Epistle VI. — To his own monks, in which he acts as an indicator of demonic snares
Epistle VII. — To his own
Epistle VIII. — To his own monks, urging them to struggle and that he might bring here the fiery Spirit
Epistle X. — To his own monks: concerning his own empty glory during struggles
Epistle XI. — Concerning discretion, and its acquisition
Epistle XII. — Concerning charity
Epistle XIII. — He urges them to attain the joy, which those who fight attain
Epistles of Paul
Epistola I. Niceta Smyrnensi metropolitæ
Epistola II. Niceta Smyrnensi metropolitæ
Epistola III. Laodiceno
Epistola IV. Laodiceno
Epistola IX. Laodicensi
Epistola V. Laodiceno
Epistola VII. Constantino Romano
Epistola VIII. Laodicensi
Epistolæ
Epitome Canonum
epoiēsas (you did)
Epomis
Equivocals
Erasmus
Erasmus's conjecture concerning "envy" in place of "glory" is not approved
Eratosthenes
Erechtheus
Erectio cadentium B. Virgo
Erectio dejectorum B. Virgo
Erectio labentium B. Virgo
Erectio lapsorum B. Virgo
Erectio mundi collapsi dicitur B. Virgo
Erectio prostratorum B. Virgo
ergastēriakos (of a workshop)
ergocheiron (handiwork)
Erichthonius
Erring men are led to the knowledge of the truth by humanity
Error
Error concerning the procession of the Holy Spirit
Error, danger of without a guide
Eructation
eructation is prophecy
Esau, blessing of
Esau, forty years old
Essenes, sect and distinction of
Esther
SYNOPSIS libri Esther
Estimation of expenses
Estimation of expenses
Eternal memory, desire for
Eternal punishment
Eternal punishments of hell
Eternal salvation, whoever wishes may attain it
368
Eternal substance is immune from change
Etesian winds
Ethiopes
Ethiopes, the furthest in the East and West
Ethiopes, who they are mystically
Ethiopians or Mauri
for Egyptians and Arabs
Ethiopians, character of
Ethnic (pagan) authors are often cited by the Fathers
Ethnic observances
Ethnic philosophy provided no remedy for souls
228
Etymologicon
Etymologicon
Eucharist
How great a sanctity the reception of the Eucharist requires
the body and blood of the Lord in the Eucharist
Eucharistic communion even outside of Easter
Eudaemon, a virgin nun, tortured on Athanasius's account
Eudocia Augusta, marriage of
Eudocia, daughter of Heraclius (I)
Refused to the Saracen
Eudocia, daughter of Heraclius (I), betrothed to the Turk
Eudocia, wife of Constantine (Copronymus)
Eudocia, wife of Heraclius (I)
Eudoxia, Empress
Eudoxia, silver statue of
Eudoxius
Eudoxius, Bishop of Constantinople, death of
Eudoxius, sermon of
Eugenius the Deacon, legation to Athanasius
Euhemerus
Eulogius, Against the Novatians
Eulogius, Archbishop of Alexandria, against the Novatians
Eulogius, monk
Eulogius, struggle for the faith
Eumenius, Arian
stirs up a dispute at the Council of Tyre against Athanasius of Alexandria
Eunomians
Eunomians, error of
Eunomians, heresy of
Eunomians, proscription of
Eunomius
The heresy of Eunomius
Eunomius and Aetius
Eunomius the Galatian, bishop of Cyzicus
Eunomius, customs and death of
Eunomius, Epistles
Eunomius, Refutation of Basil the Great
Eunomius, Tract
Eunuch, when to be ordained bishop, etc
Eunuchs
Eunuchs, who might become clerics
Euphratesia, province
Euphrosyne
Constantini filia, Michaelis Balbi uxor
Euphrosyne, wife of Alexius Angelus Comnenus
Euripides
Doctrines in *Archelaus*
Doctrines in *Bellerophon*
Doctrines in *Hecuba*
Doctrines in *Hippolytus*
Doctrines in *Ion*
Doctrines in *Orestes*
Doctrines in *Philoctetes*
Doctrines in *Phrixus*
Eurymedon
Eurysus
Eusebians, attack Marcellus of Ancyra
Eusebians, deeds against Asclepas of Gaza and Eutropius
Eusebians, embassy of, against Athanasius
Eusebians, forwardness
Eusebians, letters to Julius
Eusebians, plot against Athanasius
Eusebians, send formula of faith to Constans
Eusebius
Eusebius against Hierocles
Eusebius of Caesarea, enmities against the Egyptians
Eusebius of Caesarea, suspicion of Arianism
Eusebius of Caesarea, writings of
Eusebius of Emesa
Eusebius of Emesa, appointed bishop of Alexandria
Eusebius of Nicomedia
Eusebius of Nicomedia, banished into Gaul
Eusebius of Samosata, exile of
Eusebius of Thessalonica, Against a certain Andreas
Eusebius Pamphili, Ecclesiastical History
Eusebius Pamphili, Life of Constantine the Great
Eusebius Philae (perhaps Pamphili)
cited as a supporter
Eusebius, Apology for Origen
Eusebius, bishop of Caesarea
Eusebius, bishop of Dorylaeum
Excommunicated at the Council of Ephesus by Dioscorus of Alexandria
refutes the heretic
Eusebius, Declamations
Eusebius, exiled
Eusebius, formula of faith
Eusebius, invades the Constantinopolitan see
Eusebius, Nestabus, and Zeno, martyrdom of
Eusebius, recalled from exile
Eusebius, tries to send Arius back to Alexandria
eusevophrōnōs (piously)
Eustathius of Antioch, driven out
Eustathius of Antioch, resists the Arians
Eustathius of Antioch, whether a Sabellian
EUSTATHIUS OF THESSALONICA, METROPOLITAN
Against the remembrance of injuries
Epistles
Eulogy of St. Philotheus Opsicianus
Interpretation of the Pentecostal hymn of Damascenus
Invocations of the martyr St. Demetrius
On obedience due to a Christian magistrate
On simulation
On the capture of the city of Thessalonica by the Latins
On the holy martyrs Alpheus and his companions
On the holy martyrs Ananias, Azarias, and Misael, cast into the furnace
Panegyric discourse on the same
Prologue to Pindarics
To a certain Stylite of Thessalonica
Eustathius, Bishop of Antioch
Eustathius, bishop of Pamphylia
Eustratius
Eustratius
Eustratius, Treatise on the Life of the Departed
eusypolēptos (reputable)
Euthymius
Sardensium metropolita
EUTHYMIUS ZIGABENUS. PANOPLIA DOGMATICA
Admirable reasoning of the same by examples, by which he demonstrates that the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit [are one]
Also on the divine assumption of human flesh, of Gregory, bishop of Nyssa, from the catechetical oration
And the four following chapters demonstrate that the Son is of the same essence as the Father
Another observation on the words, "In the beginning was the Word"
Damascenus on the Sabbath. Chapter 32
Daniel
EUTHYMIUS’S PROLOGUE TO ALEXIUS COMNENUS
Exodus
From chapter 1 of the book On the Divine Names
From chapter 13 on the perfect and the one
From chapter 2 on united and distinct theology
From chapter 3 on mystical theology
From Genesis and Isaiah
From the first book of the Thesaurus, chapter 9
From the oration on the Holy Spirit
From the oration which he delivered in the presence of one hundred and fifty bishops
From the same book
From the same book on the words: "And delivered all things into his hand"
From the same book on the words: "And God made him both Lord and Christ"
From the same book on the words: "And Jesus advanced"
From the same book on the words: "But of that day or hour"
From the same book on the words: "Glorify thy Son"
From the same book, a response against the Arians from these words: "That they may know thee the only true God"
From the same book, chapter 20
From the same book, on the words: "Father, glorify me"
From the same book, sixteen sentences of the apostles, by which he demonstrates that the Son is God by nature, and not made or created
From the same book. That the Father and the Son are not two Gods, although they are two persons
From the second book of the Thesaurus, chapter 29
From the seventh chapter of the same book
From the sixth chapter of the same book
INDEX OF THE BOOK
Item against the Arians and Eunomians, of Gregory of Nyssa, the pontiff, from the oration to Simplicius written concerning the Son
Item against the Arians, by the great John Chrysostom, from the interpretation of those words: "Let us make man"
Item against the Arians, from Damascene, chapter 85, [is] very necessary
Item against the Arians, of Saint Cyril of Alexandria. From his commentaries on the Gospel of John
Item against the Hebrews, of Leontius, bishop of Cyprus
Item against the same, of Basil the Great, from oration 11 in the Hexaemeron
Item against the same, of other Fathers
Item against the same. From the book which is ascribed to Gregory, bishop of Nyssa, ‘On the knowledge of God’
Item against the same. Of Damascenus 29
Item against the same. Of Saint Cyril, from the book written to the Emperor Theodosius
Item against the same. Of the great John Chrysostom, from the oration on those words: “Father, if it be possible, let this cup pass from me”
Item on circumcision. From Damascenus, chapter 34
Item on the divine assumption of human flesh, of Damascenus, chapter 66
Item on the divine assumption of human flesh, of other Fathers
Item on the divine assumption of human flesh, of Saint Maximus, from the exposition of the oration on right confession
Item on the divine assumption of human flesh, of the great Gregory the Theologian, from the oration on the birthday of our Lord Jesus Christ
Item on the work of God, from the catechetical oration of Gregory, bishop of Nyssa
Item on the work of God, of Saint Maximus
Item, on God in common, of John Damascene from chapter 11
Item, on God in common, of St. Maximus
Item, on the distinct yet united essence of the Divinity of the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Exposition of the faith of St. Cyril
Item, on the distinct yet united essence of the Divinity of the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit. Of St. Maximus
Item, on the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit, the distinct yet united essence of the Divinity of various Fathers
Item, on the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit, the distinct yet united essence of the Divinity. Damascene. Cap. 8
Micah
Of David and Zechariah and Isaiah
Of Jeremiah, or rather Baruch, and Isaiah
Of the books of Genesis
Of the Church from the Gentiles, according to Isaiah
Of the Holy Spirit
Of the resurrection of Christ
Of the same against Valentinus, who in many things agreed with the previous heretics
Of the same concerning the dogma and ordination of bishops
Of the same from cap. 12
Of the same from the 11th oration on Easter
Of the same from the 11th oration on peace
Of the same from the book on the holy Trinity
Of the same from the book on the Trinity
Of the same from the commentaries on the Gospel of John against the Arians who say that the inner Word of God is different from the Son
Of the same from the commentaries on the Gospel of John, that the Son is not lesser than the Father
Of the same from the eighteenth of the chapters to Amphilochius
Of the same from the fifth book against the Arians
Of the same from the first book of the Thesaurus on the words: "So he has given to the Son also to have life in himself"
Of the same from the great apologetic oration
Of the same from the hortatory oration for receiving baptism
Of the same from the interpretation of that sentence: "Who is in the bosom of the Father"
Of the same from the interpretation of the Lord's Prayer
Of the same from the interpretation of those words: "And God took the man whom he had formed"
Of the same from the interpretation of those words: "In the beginning was the Word"
Of the same from the oration against the Arians, in which he also speaks of himself
Of the same from the oration on the birthday of Christ
Of the same from the oration on the divinity of the Son and the Spirit
Of the same from the oration on the dogma and status of bishops
Of the same from the oration on the modesty to be observed in disputations
Of the same from the oration to Evagrius the monk on the Divinity
Of the same from the oration to Heron the philosopher
Of the same from the oration to the bishops who had arrived by ship from Egypt
Of the same from the same oration
Of the same from the second book of the Thesaurus, on the words: "Consider the Apostle and High Priest of our confession, Jesus"
Of the same from the second oration on peace
Of the same from the Thesaurus, chapter 1, book 1. On the Unbegotten, chapter 8
Of the same from the Thesaurus, chapter 10 of the first book
Of the same from the Thesaurus, chapter 6 of the first book
Of the same on place, from chapter 15
Of the same on the Holy Lights
Of the same on those words: "All things were made through him"
Of the same to the same. From the 11th oration on the Son
Of the same, chapter 68
Of the same, chapter 71. Of the one composite person of the Word of God
Of the same, chapter 75. Of nature considered in species and individual, and the difference of union, and of the assumption of flesh
Of the same, chapter 84. Of natural affections, which are subject to no sin
Of the same, chapter 97. Why the Son of God assumed human flesh, and not the Father, or the Holy Spirit
Of the same, from chapter 2, on the joined and distinct nature of the Divine. Of the same, from the letter to Gaius the physician
Of the same, from the book on the celestial hierarchy
Of the same, from the book on the ecclesiastical hierarchy
Of the same, from the first letter to Cledonius
Of the same, from the interpretation on the five loaves
Of the same, from the interpretation on the Magi
Of the same, from the interpretation on the mystic supper
Of the same, from the interpretation on those words: “Every plant, which my heavenly Father hath not planted, shall be rooted up”
Of the same, from the interpretation on those words: “In the beginning God made heaven and earth”
Of the same, from the oration in which one is exhorted to baptism
Of the same, from the oration on Pascha
Of the same, from the oration on the Holy Lights
Of the same, from the oration on theology
Of the same, from the second oration on the Son
Of the same, from the theological elements
Of the same, on the Holy Lights
Of the sufferings and death of Christ
On Jewish circumcision, of the great John Chrysostom, from the interpretation on Genesis
On the Father, and the Son, and the Holy Spirit, the essence of the Divinity, equally distinct yet united, of the Great Basil from his oration on the faith
PROLEGOMENA, in which is contained the Review of the Moscow manuscripts of the Panoplia by Chr. Frid. Matthaei
Syllogistic reasoning of the same by which he declares that the Word and the Son exist
Syllogistic reasoning of the same by which he demonstrates that God is one
Syllogistic reasoning of the same by which he proves that the Holy Spirit exists
Syllogistic reasoning of the same Damascene on the same matters by which he demonstrates that God is
TITLE IV. That the divine nature cannot be comprehended. Of the Great Gregory the Theologian, from the oration on the birthday of our Lord Jesus Christ
TITLE IX. Against Simon the Samaritan, and Marcion the Pontic, and Manes the Persian, and the Manichaeans, of the great Athanasius
TITLE VII. On the divine assumption of human flesh. Of the Areopagite, from the book on the divine names, chapter 1
TITLE X. Against Sabellius. Of Saint Cyril, from the interpretation on the Gospel of John
TITLE XI. Against the Arians. Of the great Athanasius, from the fourth book against them themselves
What the Arians object. From the same book. What the Arians object. From the first book of the same against them
Euthymius, made Syncellus patriarch
Eutropius the eunuch
Eutropius, banished and beheaded
Eutropius, husband of Maria
Eutropius, Lector
Eutyches
Eutyches and the nature of Christ
Eutyches heretic
Eutychian supporters
the Emperors Anastasius I, Leo Parvus, and Zeno
Eutychianus, Saint
Eutychites
Eutychius (Eutyches)
A monk at first, and a physician of Constantinople
And also in Palestine
And also permeates Palestine and Jerusalem
He is condemned in the Council of Chalcedon
He is refuted by Eusebius, bishop of Dorylaeum
His heresy invades Egypt and Alexandria
Whence the Council of Ephesus was indicted
Who taught that Christ’s body is not of like nature to ours, but of a different nature
Eutychius (the author)
refers the reader to his own dispute between the heretic and the orthodox
Eutychius, martyrdom
Euzoius, substitution of
Evagrius Scholasticus, Ecclesiastical History
Evagrius, Catholic bishop
Evagrius, election of
Evaristus, Bishop of Rome
Even the wise slip into crimes
Even thorns contribute to man’s salvation
Even vile insects show the dignity and power of Providence
Even wild beasts have admired and honored virtue
Evening (Vespera)
denotes troublesome affairs
Evening entries
Evening hymns
Evening office
Evening prayer
Evening sermon, exhortation to those ashamed to come
Every oath is not prohibited
Everyone ought to procure the salvation of his neighbor
Everyone will shine in the other life according to the raiment of his own virtue
Evil
Evil and wicked
Evil-speaking, interdiction of
Ex Zoe Carbonopsia Leoni philosopho filius natus
Ex-Scythia
Examination of the eclipse at the time of Christ’s death
Example of inconsiderate zeal
Example of severity
Examples of the living are great stimuli to virtue
Exapostilarion
Exarchon
Exarchs
Excellent precepts for prayer
Excellent precepts for prayer
Excellent similitudes showing the power of prayers
Excessive laughter is to be shunned, for it enervates the soul
Excessive love of life is contrary to virtue
Excluded by his own people
Excommunicated by the Roman Church
Excommunicated person, it is not fitting to communicate with
Excommunication
Exemplars are called Ideas
Exercises for men, what are lawful
Exercitations of Dan. Heinsius on the Paraphrase of Nonnus
Exile of Verina
Exiled, restored
Exodus
SYNOPSIS Exodi
Exorcist, constitution of
Exorcists
Expers omnis maculæ B. Virgo
Expiatio peccantium B. Virgo
Expiatorium delinquentium B. Virgo
Explanation of a nocturnal vision
exposition
Exposure of newly born children
Exsultatio dicitur B. Virgo
Exucontii, why Arians so called
Eyes
are more faithful than ears
eyskiophyllos (with dense shade)
Ezekiel
SYNOPSIS eorum quæ ab Ezechiele propheta dicta sunt
Ezra
SYNOPSIS Esdræ lib. I
SYNOPSIS Esdræ lib. II
under Artaxerxes, king of the Persians, restored the sacred books
Each reference opens at that exact Migne column — the reader when the text is digitized, the page scan otherwise.