Subjects — G
310 subjects · from Migne’s own Ordo Rerum, in English
Gabalas the Grand Drungary, captured by deceits
Gabriel Tribizanos
prefect of the Venetian ships, what station he held for the defense of Constantinople
Gainas the Goth, tyranny and death
Galata
Galatae
A schism having arisen among the Latins, envoys for peace come to the Empress Irene
By what arts they had become wealthy and powerful
Regarding the war waged by the Latin Galatae
The Galatae, having premeditated, attack the Byzantine territories
The Latins burn the other shore in the same way
The slaughters perpetrated by them
Their demands are iniquitous and arrogant
They amplify and fortify
They capture a fishing vessel by piracy
They devastate the seacoast with fires
They fortify their naval forces
They kill the men
They openly violate the treaties entered into with the Emperors
They secretly prepare for war
Why they resent the fact that a fleet is being built by Cantacuzenus
Galatians
The Galatians take in the fugitives
The Galatians, offended by this matter, immediately abstain from conveying grain
They are destitute of necessary provisions
They receive food from the Galatians, who also confirm them with promises
They terrify Phaceolatus with threats, who is therefore forced to have bodyguards around him
With their affairs restored, they return to favor with the Byzantines
Galen
Book on the diseases of the mind
in the exposition of the Hippocratic oath
In the Index of his books
Galen, On the Medical Sects
Galerius
met with Diocletian at Nisibis
Galileans
Gallerianum
Gallus Caesar, slain
Game of dice, which is prohibited
Games of chance and drunkenness
Games partially forbidden and partially allowed by civil law
Ganos, works of
Garlic, use of
Garment
A Christian is recognized not by the form of the garment, but by the habit of the soul
as a sign of disgrace
Explanation and folding of a garment as a token
Foreign garment given as a fault
In the garment, the necessity is to be sought first
Let the tunic be so thick that it has no partner
Nor should expensive work be sought, nor softness of the material
Tearing of garments in mourning
There is one aim in dress: that it be food for the garment against winter and against summer
To strive for elegance in dress does not differ at all from the concern for feminine vanity
torn into 12 parts
Trodden garment as a token of succession
Garments
Honest garments are a beautiful vehicle; an easy rudder; suitable arms; a well-tuned lyre
Spiritual garments
To put off garments is the beginning of the contest
What bound garments signify
woven of linen
Garments as gifts
custom in the most ancient times
Garments of captivity
Garments of captivity, what they signify mystically
Garments which are brought from the region of the Seres (China)
Gasmules
A miserable spectacle
The altar is stained with blood
The bodies are scarcely permitted to be buried
The heads of the Caesareans are carried around through the city
The inhumanity of the assassins and of the Empress herself
The monastery is plundered
They slaughter all whom they find
They storm the citadel
Gastria monasterium
Gate of the Emperor Tiberius
Gate of the Golden One (ἡ τῆς Χρυσείας πύλη)
Gaudentes malis
b 40
Gaunaces
Gaunapes
Gazura palus
Gebulus, prefect of the Slavonian soldier
Gehenna or the underworld
Gehenna or the underworld
One must be a servant to divine grace
Praise of divine grace
Rewards of heavenly glory
The necessity of Christ’s grace
The withdrawal of divine grace
Gelasius of Caesarea, Against the Anomoeans
Gelasius, writer of the first synod
Genealogy, best method of
Generation, affinity of the first Eve to the formation of Adam
Genesis
SYNOPSIS Genesis
Genesis II, 23-24, compared with Ephesians V, 28-32
Genistae
GENNADII OPERA
Admonition to the Reader by the interpreter Joannes Matthaeus Caryophyllus
Epistle on predestination to Josephus Exarchus. Edited in Greek by Hoeschelus, Augsburg 1606, in-folio; in Latin by Fed. Morellus, Paris 1618, in-12
Epistle to Marcus, Metropolitan of Ephesus. He transmits his book which he had written in defense of Aristotle (1)
Epistle to Plethon on his book regarding the procession of the Holy Spirit, or rather his dogmatic novelties
Eusebius Renaudot’s Note on the following fragments
Exhortation on peace and on bringing aid to the fatherland, to the oriental synod assembled at Florence
Fragment of a complaint against Latinism
Fragment of a monody in which he deplores the destruction of the city
Fragment of an epistle to all the faithful in Christ, when he abdicated his dignity
Fragment of an epistle to his ecclesiastical and secular citizens, written six months before the city was taken
Fragments from the Apology to the Emperor Constantine. See Gennadius' Life
Fragments of a letter sent to Marcus Lipomanus to Venice, and of another to Ambrosius Camaldulensis
Fragments of the same book
From a letter of Gennadius to the monk Maximus, called Sophianus in the world, and to all the ascetics of Mount Sinai
Georgius Scholarius' Orations delivered at the Council of Florence. (See Renaudot, col. 287.)
Homily on the sacramental body of our Lord Jesus Christ. (See Renaudot, col. 289.)
Last words of Marcus Ephesius
Note of the editor of the Patrologia on the following opuscula. They are published from the Tome of Love, edited at Jassy in 1698
On God as one in Trinity, against the atheists and polytheists
On the addition by the Latins to the Creed
On the Latin Sabbatine fast; that it is not fitting that the sacrifice be offered daily during Lent, and on the marriage of priests
On the Simoniacal heresy
Oration II, in which the obstacles to peace are removed
Oration III, in which are set forth the means by which peace may be accomplished
Oration to the oecumenical council. That a dogmatic union should be made
Prayer to our Lord Jesus Christ, edited and translated by Aldus Manutius, Rome 1501, with the poems of Prudentius and others
Response of Scholarius
Words of Marcus Ephesius dying to Georgius Scholarius
GENNADIUS OR GEORGIUS SCHOLARIUS CPOLITANUS PATRIARCHA
Dissertation of Eusebius Renaudot on the life and writings of Gennadius
Excerpt from the patriarchal history of Constantinople
gennēmatika eidē (produce)
Genoa
Leaders are created from the common people
Spinula and Sertorius (i.e., Doria) are driven out of Genoa
Genoese
How they are accustomed to establish a colony on the maritime coasts
Someone kills a native Scythian with a sword
The Genoese nobles, having been expelled, with a fleet prepared, attack Chios by surprise
The Latins are devoted to trade, especially the Genoese
The pride of the Genoese inhabitants
Gentile books, discourse to youths on
Gentile philosophers
Practiced virtue for the sake of empty glory
Gentiles admire virgins as the temple of the Word
Gentiles, madness of in worship of animals
Gentiles, objection of
Gentiles, objection of solved
Gentleness, how great a good
Genuine and spurious books of Holy Scripture
Genus
Geometry
Geometry, inventors of
George of Alexandria, Life of Blessed Chrysostom
George the Arian, his execution
George, bishop of Alexandria
George, slaughter of
Georgius
Georgius Amirutzes, on the conquest of Trebizond
Georgius Cyprius
GEORGIUS METOCHITA, Deacon of the Great Church
Against Manuel Irensis
Against Maximus Planudes
Fragment from Book IV on the procession of the Holy Spirit
From Book V
From the same book
Notitia
On the union of the Churches
Two historical fragments on the discord of the Churches
Georgius of Antioch, chosen
Georgius the syncellus
Georgius Trapezuntinus, epistle to Emperor Joannes Palaiologos
Georgius Trapezuntinus, epistle to Pope Eugenius IV
Georgius Trapezuntinus, martyrdom of St. Andreas of Chios
Georgius Trapezuntinus, notice from Allatius
Georgius Trapezuntinus, notice from Boerner
Georgius Trapezuntinus, on the Gospel of John, If I will that he remain
Georgius Trapezuntinus, on the procession of the Holy Spirit
Georgius Trapezuntinus, on the procession of the Holy Spirit to the Cretans
Georgius, avarice and savagery
Georgius, bishop of Alexandria, killed
Georgius, bishop of Laodicea, turned to Arians
Georgius, irruption into Alexandria
Georgius, library transmitted to Julian
Georgius, patrician
Georgius, restored to his see
Georgius, slaughter
Gerarites, envy of
Germanicia
Germans
Germanus, metropolitan of Cyzicus
Germanus, patriarch of CP
Geron oppidum
geros (old man)
Gesticulations, theatrical
Getæ
Giants, mythology of
Gideon's fleece
Gifts of the Spirit
Gifts of the Spirit were given according to the proportion of faith and purification
Ginglissus village
Give communion to the bodies of the just-deceased
Give not sleep to thine eyes, homily on
Giving of thanks, homily on
Giving penance, meaning of
Gladiator shows, abolished
Gladiator-servants of the table
Gloria
a 61
Gloria inanis
b 74
Glory
How glory is acquired
Glory, despise
Glory, human to be shunned
Glossæ Isidori
Glossæ Isidori
Gluttony
How many evils arise from gluttony
The first three evils: gluttony, avarice, vainglory
Gnosis, definition of
Gnostic, abstinence from foods
Gnostic, apatheia of
Gnostic, bodily castigations of
Gnostic, continence of
Gnostic, definition of
Gnostic, dreams of
Gnostic, good works of
Gnostic, love and charity toward God
Gnostic, mental prayer of
Gnostic, progress to virtue
Gnostic, resemblance to God
Gnostic, theological virtues of
Gnostic, vocal prayer of
Gnostic, why he casts out fear
Gnostica problemata
gnōrimia (acquaintance)
Goats trained for divination
Gobazes
King of Colchis, is called to Byzantium
received kindly by Leo
God
All things are easy for God
All things proceed from God, and all things ought to be converted to God
By it all things subsist and are preserved
Conversation with God increases virtue
Conversion with the impious is aversion from God
Deus non circumscribitur
Deus præterita, præsentia et futura videt
From it men and animals have their strength
God alone knows the difference between the saints
God heals the diseases of men slowly
God is above all virtue and goodness and superior to every perfection
God is one and triune
God is perpetually merciful
God is present to the afflicted
God is the end of all things
God is the first principle of things and placed above all
God is to be adhered to with the mind alone
God is to be sought and explored
God is to be thanked even when He does not grant what is asked
God's foreknowledge
He builds more easily than he destroys
He cannot be comprehended
He is light and a fire consuming the wicked
He is more excellent than any predication, elocution, and comprehension of the intellect
he refutes it by an argument from the lesser
He who fears God is blessed
He who is afar off is present to God
How God may be seen
how much more merciful God is to men
How our inner selves can bless God
How the prophet leads men to the knowledge of God
How the voice of the prophet is to be understood regarding God
In God there is a twofold act, according to Plato
it is graver to deny God by deeds than by words
No one escapes the eye of God
one must not seek the reason when God acts
opera Dei non capimus quanto minus Deum
Patris, Filii et Spiritus sancti una voluntas
rejects the Sabbaths
Since the power of God is so great, He cannot be unequal to the task of remitting sin in physical things
That God cannot be the author of sin is the constant opinion of the Fathers
That we be heard by God is within us
the beauty of God
The benefits of God toward us
The existence of God is proved
The fool hath said in his heart: There is no God
The mercy of God is the harbor for sinners
the name of God is admirable with Christ
The omnipotence of God pervades all things
the ways of the Lord for disseminating his doctrine
We are assimilated to God in a diverse and manifold way
We can love God, even if we do not see him
what is meant by sitting and rising
What it is for God to look down from heaven
what the habitation of God is understood to be
Whence men received the notion of God
who He is, and how He foreknows things subject to change
Whom God loves
why God permits affliction
God and matter
God as author of evils
God cannot make a thing that has been done into something undone
116
God cares for him, who cares for himself
God commands
God commands that the censers of the factious be distributed around the altar, see
God does not swear so much as indicate the certainty of His statement
118
God is able to transform the substance of one thing into another
152
God is no respecter of persons, but in what way
God is not circumscribed by any temple
God is not the author of evil, homily that
God knows how to make matter free of matter
God the Father Almighty
God weighs the will in all things
God's benefits, memory of
God's benevolence, diverse ways acquired
God's kindness and punishment
God's love
How great it is toward men is proven by the incarnation and passion
God's providence, devoid of beginning and infinite
God, all things turn out prosperously for whom he helps
God, appeared to Abram
God, care for adulterous births
God, care for his own
God, causes faith to grow through adversaries
God, confers benefits when we are unaware
God, creator of men in customary generation
God, demands that we give thanks
God, did not produce all things at once
God, does not despise those who suffer calumny
God, does not regard his own dignity but our infirmity
God, establishes covenant with Noah
God, etymology of the name
God, exercises obedience of the just
God, granting honor to subjects
God, how seen
God, human form of
God, ineffable benevolence of
God, kind even to sinners
God, nature and attributes of
God, nature preaches existence of
God, nothing more robust than that which he aids
God, operation of
God, promises of
God, remembered Noah
God, saves others for the sake of the just
God, tempted Abraham
God, warns before he punishes
God, why calls himself God of Abraham
God, works of not to be curiously inquired into
Gods
The multitude of gods is atheism
Gold and silver vessels
borrowed from the Egyptians, still to be asked for, why and how
Gold, symbol of virginity
Golden dust
Golden dust
Golden Gate (ἡ τῆς Χρυσείας πύλη)
Golden plane tree forged by the Emperor Michael
Golden vessels pledged
Golden vessels pledged
Golden vine of 500 talents
gomari (donkey load)
gomaristikon (load tax)
gonatistos (kneeling)
gonatizein (to kneel)
Good and honest men
Good health excels all things
Good provision for the future life is the company of those who fear God
Good things
The deprivation of good things produces a sense of them which habitual enjoyment did not
Good works, necessity of for salvation
Gospel according to the Egyptians
Gospel according to the Hebrews
Gospel of Judas
forged by the Cainites
Gospels (swearing on) not permitted
Gospels, four sacred
Gothic alphabet, formed from Greek and Latin
Gothic region
Goths
accepted into surrender by the Romans and are punished
Goths, Arian opinion of
Grace
Grace does not aid much toward salvation if we live impurely
The law is not taken away by grace
The reconciliation of grace
Grace of God, given to men, not nature and essence
Grace, does not exclude reward
Grace, economy of in the Apostle Paul
Grace, necessity of
Grace, salvation through
Grace, seeks out those who receive it
Grace, state of believers in
Grace, without heavenly we can do nothing good
Grammar, inventors of
grammatokomistēs (letter-bearer)
Grati accepto mutuo
b 27
Grati et candidi
b 57
Gratia et beneficentia
a 29
Gratian, death of
Gratiana
Gratianus, killed
Gratianus, praised
Great Bulgaria
Great care exercised in the founding of cities
Great Catechetical Oration
divided into XL chapters
Great chartophylax
Great Domestic, designated as administrator
Great Domestic, his lamentations and tears
Great entrance
Great oikonomos
Great Sabbath, privilege of
Great sacellarios
Great skeuophylax
Great Week of the Passover, constitution concerning
Great wounds cannot be cured by small remedies
Greatness of virtue shines in Phrabitus
Greatness of virtue shines in Phrabitus
Grecian customs
Greedy man, is an idolater
Greek Acts of the same
Greek fire
Greek interpretation of the Old Testament
Greek number 318
Greek philosophers say that Vulcan's lameness signifies fire
Greek sacred rites
Whence and through whom the Greek sacred rites were introduced
Greeks
The Greeks, accustomed to ornate words, disdain the simple style of speech, wrongly
Greeks, character of
Gregoras
An address is delivered at the synod by Gregoras
argued against
Concord is sanctioned by a lavish banquet
Events occur throughout the whole world insofar as they pertain to Byzantine affairs
Freedom of speech is restored to those from whom it had been taken away
Gregoras accuses him of various errors
Gregoras defends his freedom of speech with examples and reasons: thus he responds to the third head of the accusation
Gregoras denies that there is need for a new disputation
Gregoras does not write a simple history
Gregoras, about to present a select letter of his, explains with what fidelity he will present it
Gregoras, about to speak of himself, explains why he does so now
Having been deceived in his expectation, he decides to free him of this error
Having started to speak, he is repeatedly interrupted
He affirms and persuades her that this death is a punishment for corrupted dogmas
He approaches Irene, who is afflicted by her son's death
He does not allow written testimonies to be brought forward by Palamas
He had conceived great hopes concerning Cantacuzenus before he attained power
He promises that he will speak about the Thaborian light
He rebukes a certain sycophant
He refutes Palamas
He refutes that which had been objected to in the first place
He reproves the Emperor more confidently, not that he is angry, but [treating him] with a mildness similar to Hadrian’s
It is dangerous to say things that do not please the powerful
Likewise Cantacuzenus
On this account, he says he will pass over many things
The council is dismissed
The ears of some are offended by the truth
The frequent conversations between Cantacuzenus and Gregoras
The liberty of speech, how much and in what matters silentium provides for it
The reverence for royal majesty suppresses his accustomed freedom of speech
There is a dispute on both sides regarding the established argument for the debate: Cantacuzenus directs three charges against Gregoras
This is worth much, if opportunity is present and friendship has preceded it
Thus, he strengthens the party through the patronage of the Augusta
With what zeal and with what words the dogmas of the Fathers were defended here
Gregoria marries Nicetas [recte: marries Constantine, son of Nicetas]
Gregoria, daughter of Heraclius (I), betrothed to Nicetas the patrician
GREGORII MAMME SCRIPTA
Apology against the Confession of the Ephesian, now first edited under the care of D. Hergenroether, Professor of Sacred Theology in the University of Würzburg
Response to the encyclical letter of the same Ephesian, from Vol. XII of the Council ed. Labbe
To the Emperor of Trebizond, concerning the addition made to the Creed, from Leo Allatius' Graecia orthodoxa
Gregorios the Monk, encomiastic oration on Bessarion
Gregorios the Monk, laudatory epistle to Bessarion
Gregorius dux
A Thoma interficitur
relegatus a Michaele Balbo, ad Thomam se applicat
GREGORIUS MAMMA CPOLITANUS PATRIARCHA
Notice on the age, deeds, and writings of Gregorius Mamma, prepared by the Editors
Gregorius Nyssenus, against Eunomius
Gregorius of the Cave, monk of St. Auxentius
Gregorius the Cappadocian is forced upon [the see of] Alexandria as bishop
Gregorius, father of St. Stephen the Younger
Gregorius, monk of Cappadocia
Gregorius, uncle of Heraclius (I), father of Nicetas
Gregory Nazianzen, birth and death
Gregory of Nazianzus
Two orations against the Sabians are recited. Namely, those which are contained in the Paris editions
Gregory of Nazianzus, Constantinopolitan episcopacy
Gregory of Nazianzus, renunciation of see
Gregory of Nyssa, constituted bishop
Gregory of Nyssa, holiness of
Gregory Palamas, his monasticism
Gregory the Sinaite, a notice
Gregory the Sinaite, chapters 1 to 11
Gregory the Sinaite, chapters arranged by acrostic
Gregory the Theologian
Gregory the Theologian, letter to Nectarius
Gregory the Theologian, life and training of
Gregory, crimes in Egypt
Gregory, office deferred to
Gregory, substitution of
Grief
Grief conceived for the dead
consumes the heart like fire
Gross ignorance is condemned
306
Ground
Fertile ground, and that which produces thorns and thistles
Gryllus patriarcha
Guardian and minors
Guardians
Guards of the tomb
come to the priests, announcing the resurrection of Christ
They are driven to a lie by the giving of bribes
Gudelas, tyrant
Guido the Armenian
A hostile mind towards Cantacuzenus, his kinsman, whose goods he plunders and whose friends he harasses
The latter’s departure from Armenia; his wives
Gula et intemperantia
a 39
Gulamus Albanita
Gymnosophists
Hamaxobii, Nomads, and Gymnosophists
gynaikotheios (maternal uncle?)
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