Subjects — H
535 subjects · from Migne’s own Ordo Rerum, in English
H. DENZINGER'S CRITICAL DISQUISITION on the integrity of the received text of the epistles of S. Ignatius
I. — The cause and status of the controversy
II. — What has been established thus far regarding this question by the learned
III. — Evidence taken from the doctrine of Christ the Lord
IV. — Evidence taken from the doctrine of the episcopal power
IX. — That the Syrian who transcribed the Curetonian Ignati
V. — Evidence from the diversity of style
VI. — Evidence taken from the connection of sentiments
VII. — Evidence taken from other internal reasons
VIII. — Evidence taken from authorities
Habit
Habit and privation
Habit, monastic, called great and angelic
Hadrian, Introduction to Holy Scriptures
Hadrianopolis
The city of Hadrianopolis burns down, together with all the buildings constructed for selling merchandise
Hadrianus
a Basilio imp. contra Saracenos mittitur
Haematici
Hagar, cast out
Hagia Sophia
Completed by Justinian, connection to coronation rites
it is rebuilt
Its description
the great church of Constantinople, falls and is mourned
Hagioritic Tome concerning the Quietists
Halimedes
Halys
halōsai (to be taken)
Hamaxobii
Hamaxobii, Nomads, and Gymnosophists
Hananiah, and Sidrach
Likewise
Hannah, faith of
Hannah, history of
Hannah, philosophy of
Hardships and exercises
Harpoons, inventors of
Haruspicy
Hatatzes
After the death of Apocaucus, having been reconciled with the Empress Anna, he summons greater forces from Asia
Hatatzes, of ignoble birth; how he reached opulence
He defects to Cantacuzenus
He is appointed over Thessalonica: afterwards, when Apocaucus substitutes his own son for him, he is expelled
He is assisted by the arms of the son-in-law, Suleiman
He rages against the Cantacuzenians
Hatred of vices
Hatred toward men, interdiction of
Having obtained victory, defeated by equity and honesty
Having obtained victory, defeated by equity and honesty
He arrives at Tyre, but soon flees from it
He brings bitter letters from Constans
He builds a church in Mendesium, which was later named after him
He calls God amesitos
He cites the book of Ecclesiasticus
He cites the third book of Esdras
he compared them to madmen
He confirms them against the heretics, whose impious crime he describes
Epistle L. — To the same. On the twice-married
Epistle LIII. — To Philip the deacon. To Stephen the Lector, and those with him. Why he abstained from the communion of Tarasius
Epistle LIV. — To Anna the abbess. He praises her piety toward the monks
Epistle LV. — To Drena the patrician. To continue writing. Then he consoles her for the grief concerning her daughter’s illness
Epistle XL. — To Naucratius, his son. He responds to certain questions, and especially concerning the baptism of heretics
Epistle XLI. — To Silvanus and Euprepianus, his sons. He hands down a secret method of writing through letters
Epistle XLII. — To Anna the nun. He teaches how one ought to pray
Epistle XLIII. — To Joseph, his brother and Archbishop. He consoles him for being expelled from the see of Thessalonica
Epistle XLIV. — To Sergius the consul. He congratulates him upon his dignities at court, and exhorts him to act well
Epistle XLV. — To Naucratius, his son
Epistle XLVI. — To Anna the abbess
Epistle XLVII. — To Naucratius, his son
Epistle XLVIII. — To Athanasius, his son. He shows that the opinion of the Mochians is a heresy, and describes the struggles of the orthodox
Epistle XXXIX. — To Theophilus the superior. Why he calls those heretics with whom he himself had once held communion
Epistle XXXVII. — To Joseph, Archbishop of Thessalonica. Against the same heretics
Epistle XXXVIII. — To Arsenius, his son. He refutes those who excuse their misdeed under the name of economy
He dies in the year 346
He dies in the year 363
He escapes not without grave danger
He imitated Didymus
He is above man
He is called the author of craftsmanship
He is compared to the sun
He is killed
He is proud who does not agree with the Church
He is refuted
He is refuted because he read a passage of Paul wrongly
He is sent by the Arians to Emperor Jovian
He is sent into exile to Trier by Constantine
He is the same as Pluto
He is truly a virgin who keeps his body and soul whole
He is unworthy of the name of priest who lacks sacerdotal gifts
He loves digressions
He passed through, how it is to be understood
He prepares traps against Mars and Venus, the adulterers
He refuses to go to the Synod of Caesarea
He seems to use liturgical words
He sought a wife so that he would not be compelled, by reason of bodily necessity, to be unprincipled
He sought a wife so that he would not be compelled, by reason of bodily necessity, to be unprincipled
He speaks doubtfully
He travels to Constantinople
He uses the word synedron
He visits Thebes
He who attributes his own sustenance to his hands and not to God, let him beware that they might wither
He who confesses to a poisoning is a homicide, as he will confess at the time
II, 118
He who considers his own existence does not become proud
He who does not accommodate himself to his own household
II, 153
He who does not believe in the holy Trinity, nor in power in one Godhead, is not called a Christian
He who has been polluted by the impious is to be rebaptized
I, 31
He who has fought with beasts to show virtue is not infamous
He who has not withstood the waves of temptations will not arrive at the further shore
He who has not yet attained security and the harbor
is in a worse condition than he who already holds both
He who has taken a widow cannot be a priest
I, 13
He who is ignorant ought not to be ashamed of the things he does not know
He who is loosened by laughter is not transfixed by the nail of Christ
He who is not prone to vice is not inclined to judge
He who is tossed by a tempest casts his merchandise into the sea so that his life may be saved
He who looks upon the rose of thorns should return to the memory of sin
He who offers the words of Scripture to the senseless wastes his discourse as if speaking to a deaf person
He who spends his life with moderate use is blessed
He who takes as his wife one whom he has outraged, shall undergo the punishment for outrage
II, 83
He who wishes to preserve virginity should avoid all vices
He writes from the city of Rome
He-goat's blood frees one from a bad affection
Head of the book
for the sum of the matter contained in the book
Health and disease
their various causes
Health and mind
are corrupted by poisoning
Hearer of the word, not also a doer, is likened to a house built on sand
19
Heart
a grateful heart is most pleasing to God
On the duplicity of the heart
the principal seat of the mind
Heathens
Even some heathens bore torments and death most steadfastly
Heathens, divine vengeance
Heaven
consists of four elements, according to the philosophers, and is distinguished by various circles
in heaven, envy and pride are unknown
Many ways leading to heaven are explained
the form of heaven
the heaven was made for man
Heaven, beauty and utility of
Heaven, definitions of
Heavenly visions are to be understood by mind and reason, even if they are otherwise inanimate
Heavens, not many
Hebrew language, antiquity of
Hebrew traditions are mere trifles
Hebrews
Hebrews, determination of time from the fourteenth day
Hebrus, river
Hebræus
Hegesilaus
Helena, discovery of the holy cross
Helena, her works and passing
Helena, mother of the emperor
Helenopolis, in Bithynia
Heliodorus, Aethiopica
Hell
how useful is the fear of hell
Hell-fire
Helladius, Lexicon
Hellanicus
Hellen, author of the Hellenic language
Helleniani or Hellenists
Helos
hematophylaks/himatophylaks (keeper of garments)
Her marriage to the King of Hungary is prohibited
ibid
Her migration to heaven
Heraclea Pontica
Heracleon
Heracleon, heretic
Heraclides
Heraclides, case of
Heraclides, history of
Heraclius
He attacks Chosroes in his own city and defeats him
He felt his heart was a new Ark for a new Noah of the earth
he is compared to Hercules
He represses the riots that arose in the city of Constantinople
Heraclius
Heraclius (I), Emperor
Desires to return to Africa
Dies from dropsy
Does not commit himself to the sea
Leaves his sepulcher open for three days
Loses two sons and as many daughters in Persia
Sends envoys to Chosroes
Spends the wealth of the churches on barbarian tribute
Takes Martina, daughter of his sister, as his wife
With difficulty escapes the treachery of the Avars
Heraclius (II) Constantine, son of Heraclius (I) by Eudocia
Consul
Crowned
Husband of Gregoria
Heraclius, a count
Heraclius, brother of Apsimarus
Heraclius, brother of Gregorius, father of Heraclius (I)
Heraclius, Saint
Hercules
Hercules eating green figs with meat
Heresies, difference from truth
Heresies, doctrine of
Heresies, schisms, and parasynagogues, the difference between
Heresy of Cerinthus
Heresy of Menander
Heresy of Simon Magus
Heresy of the Ebionites
Heresy of the Nazarenes
Heresy of the Nicolaitans
Heretical tares
Heretical tares, whence they arise
Heretics
heretics c
how concordant are heretics
Hæreticis quomodo respondendum; contra Anomœos, agitur
Heretics adapt the words of Scripture to themselves
Heretics and how those who convert from heresies are to be admitted
Heretics who repent while departing from life
Heretics, against
Heretics, as destroyers of souls
Heretics, civil laws regarding
Heretics, corruption of Scripture by
Heretics, disputation of
Heretics, fleeing communion of
Heretics, separation from
Hereticus
Hermas
(under the name of Scripture)
Hermas, books of
Hermias Sozomenus, Ecclesiastical History
Hermogenes
Hermogenes
Hermogenes, Master of the Soldiers, slaughter of
Herodian, Histories
Herodotus
Herodotus of Halicarnassus, Histories
Hervet, commentaries of
Heræum promontory
Hesiod
Hesychas, Epiphanius, Ammonius, Silvanus
Hesychas, monk
Hesychast, how to sit for prayer
Hesychasts, insults against their life
Hesychius
It is corrected
Hesychius of Miletus, General History
HESYCHIUS THE PRESBYTER OF JERUSALEM
Author’s preface
Book five
Book four
Book one
Book six
Book three
Book two
COMMENTARY ON LEVITICUS
First century
FRAGMENTS ON THE PSALMS
I. — On the Nativity of Christ
II. — On the hour at which the Lord is said to have been crucified
III. — On the Resurrection of the Lord
IV. — On St. Mary, Mother of God
MARTYRDOM OF ST. LONGINUS THE CENTURION
Notice
On Daniel
ON EZEKIEL
ON ISAIAH
ON THE ACTS OF THE APOSTLES
ON THE EPISTLE OF JUDE
ON THE FIRST EPISTLE OF ST. JAMES
ON THE FIRST EPISTLE OF ST. PETER
ON THE XII MINOR PROPHETS
Second century
SERMONS
V. — On the same
VARIOUS QUESTIONS AND SOLUTIONS
VI. — On the Presentation of the Lord
VII. — Encomium on Blessed Thomas
VIII. — On James, the brother of the Lord
Hesychius the Presbyter, on the Brazen Serpent
Heterogeneous and heteroideous
Heteronyms
Hexaemeron, commentary on
Hexameter verse, inventors of
Hiatus of the earth
Hibernians, faith of
Hiera island
Hierarchy uses signs and sensible things for men
Hierax
Hieremias
Hieremias
Hierocles
Hierocles
Hierocles, On Providence and Fate
hierologia tou arrabōnos (solemnization of the betrothal)
hieroteletē (sacred rite)
High priest, Old Testament
Hilaria festivals of the Mother of God
Hilarion, Saint
Hilarius, acts against Athanasius
Hilary of Poitiers, lived with wife after episcopate
Hillus
how he kills a crocodile by cutting out its entrails
Hiloi
Himerius the Sophist, Declamations
Himerius the sophist, flourished
Hippa
Hippias
Hippocampus soot tightens hair that is firmly attached
Hippocrates
Hippocrates
Hippocrates’ oath
Hippodamus
Hippodrome
Proclamations of emperors in
Races held on the day after coronation
The various statues that were seen there
why so called
Hippolytus, Homily on Christ and Antichrist
Hippolytus, Interpretation of Daniel
Hippolytus, Tract against Heresies
His book On the Holy Spirit
His canonical answers
II, 163
His first flight from the city of Alexandria
His fragment
His idol, called by the Egyptians in their language Racotis
his opinion
544
His rival was Pythagoras
His tyranny
Hispania, in Greek Isavia
Hispanienses Saraceni
History
the utility of sacred histories
History of holy ancient men
History of Saint-Martin-des-Champs
History of the Persians
Astronomy of the Persians
Defeat the Saracens
Persian troop in the themes
Persians contemplate defection to the Saracens
Hodegi monasterium
Hodegorum monastery
Hoeschelius
Hoeschelius
hoi authentopouloi (the children of the lord)
Holy
"Holy" is properly said of God
Holy and Great Saturday
what must be observed on it
Holy baptism
Holy baptism, exhortation to
Holy baptism, homily on
Holy bread of the Virgin
Holy chrism, what it provides
Holy doors, closing
Holy Epiphany
Holy Eucharist conferred on the baptized
Holy images
Holy men
See Men, of men
Holy of Holies
The Holy of Holies, how it is said that the high priest enters only once a year
Holy ones, separation from
Holy Pentecost
Holy Scripture
And it is both concise and powerful
Holy Scripture compares the affections which naturally belong to man to brute animals
Why it was handed down in simple eloquence
Why the Holy Scripture was despised by the Greeks
Holy Scripture, an antidote in calamities
Holy Spirit
He is always present to the pious pastors of the Church, just as Satan is to heretics
He is invoked in the Greek liturgies, so that He may turn the bread and wine into the body and blood of Christ, as Grabe confesses
In what sense the Holy Spirit is said to be sent
Is called by Scripture now fire, now water
It is proven that the Holy Spirit is of the same essence as the Father and the Son
Paul prays to the Spirit as God
That the Holy Spirit was not the giver of the Holy Spirit
The calumny of the Centuriators that Irenaeus never spoke of the divinity of the Holy Spirit
The calumny of the Magdeburgensians that Irenaeus asserted it
The divinity and co-equality of the Holy Spirit with the Father and the Son are constantly defended by Irenaeus
The divinity of the Holy Spirit is argued
The Holy Spirit is in the order of God
The Holy Spirit is of the same dignity as the Father
The Holy Spirit is shown to be God
The same power of the Son and Holy Spirit
The sitting of the Holy Spirit upon some signifies permanence
Valentinus Gentiles, and other new Trinitarians and Arians, wickedly interpret this passage here
Why the Holy Spirit descended about Pentecost, and with a sound, and from heaven, and in tongues of fire
Why the Holy Spirit did not come immediately after the assumption of Christ
Why the Spirit did not permit Paul to preach in Asia and Bithynia
Why the word is feminine in Hebrew, masculine in Latin, and neuter in Greek
Holy Spirit, consubstantiality of
Holy Spirit, homily on
Holy Spirit, nature of
Holy Spirit, procession from the Son proved by the Fathers
Holy Theophanies
Holy Trinity
By what names expressed by the Platonic philosophers
From the Old Testament
How it is above divinity and goodness
In the Trinity, what circumincession is
In what sense the Holy Trinity is called supernatural
Invocation of the Holy Trinity
is the most eminent and incognoscible unity
Its confirmation
Its substance, power, and will are one
Knowledge of the Holy Trinity is supernatural
Perfect knowledge of the Trinity is beatific life
The knowledge of the Holy Trinity became known even to the common people
Why it is the president of Christians
Holy Week
A legal rest during the time of Holy Week
Holy week, legal rest proclaimed for
Holy, holy, holy
Holy, holy, holy
HOM. XL on the same chapter
Christ, in bestowing benefits, rouses the envy of the Pharisees; envy is a remedy for no evil; but rather its own punishment
HOM. XXIX on chapter IX
HOM. XXVII on the same chapter
HOM. XXVIII on the same chapter
Christ as Lord, Moses as servant, worked miracles; the evangelists never fight against one another
Souls after death do not remain here, but are led into another region; there is no one who is outside the providence of God
The story of the pigs delivered to the devil is explained; a description of the lascivious and the covetous
HOM. XXX on the same chapter
How we ought to conduct ourselves toward those who lie in wait for us; the calling and virtue of Matthew
The manner of Christ’s acting while feasting with Matthew is explained; those who desire to gain fame for themselves by fasting are rebuked
HOM. XXXI on the same chapter
HOM. XXXII on the same chapter
It is demonstrated that nothing is common to Christ and the devil; curses are to be refuted not by curses, but by benefits
Moral exhortation to reverence in church and to mutual charity; why God has ceased to perform signs
HOM. XXXIII on chapter X
HOM. XXXIV on the same chapter
Death, with Christ warning us, is not to be feared; the corruption of bodies is useful; how many evils would occur if bodies did not decay
HOM. XXXIX on chapter XII
HOM. XXXV on the same chapter
HOM. XXXVI on chapter XI
HOM. XXXVII on the same chapter
HOM. XXXVIII on the same chapter
Homeland, how great a thing to leave
Homer
PG 6:230 · PG 6:231 · PG 6:243 · PG 6:251 · PG 6:254 · PG 6:274 · PG 6:283 · PG 6:286 · PG 6:291 · PG 6:294 · PG 6:295 · PG 6:298 · PG 6:355 · PG 6:926 · PG 6:934 · PG 6:1050 · PG 6:1054 · PG 6:1059 · PG 6:1119 · PG 7:1 · PG 7:5 · PG 7:6 · PG 7:19 · PG 7:40 · PG 7:58 · PG 9:955 · PG 9:1361
fount of eloquence, did not have a perfect knowledge of virtue
Homerus
Homicide, interdiction of
HOMILIA II. — Delivered at Ephesus, on the day of St. John the Evangelist
HOMILIA III. — Concerning Paul, bishop of Emesa, who had spoken before, and concerning the incarnation of the Lord
HOMILIA IV. — Delivered at Ephesus against Nestorius, when seven went down to St. Mary
HOMILIA IX. — On the transfiguration of our Lord and God and Savior Jesus Christ
HOMILIA PRIMA. — Delivered at Ephesus, very beautiful
HOMILIA V. — Delivered at Ephesus, when the synaxes were being held, after Nestorius was deposed
HOMILIA VI. — Delivered at Ephesus against John, the schismatic bishop of Antioch
HOMILIA VII. — Delivered at Ephesus before he was seized by the count and handed over to be kept by the soldiers
HOMILIA VIII. — Delivered at Ephesus in the major church which is called Mary's
HOMILIA XXII
1-3. He teaches by biblical figures how each one ought to offer himself to God. 4. That Christ is the true Messiah, against the Jews
HOMILIA XXIII
1-4. Those who are far removed from God are called to the faith through Christ. Concerning the calling of the Gentiles, figures of the Old Testament
Homilies
HOMILY I on the Holy Maccabees, and on their mother
HOMILY II on chapter one
Having excited the attention of the listeners, he begins a description of the heavenly kingdom
HOMILY III on the same chapter
Humility is commended; sins are to be committed to oblivion, good works to memory; a secure storehouse of things well done is to forget them
The wickedness of parents does not harm the righteous: the righteousness of parents does not profit the wicked
Homily IV
Before grace, it was more difficult
The humility of Job
Virtue when attacked is more powerful
HOMILY IV on the same chapter
He inveighs against anger; the blood of Christ extinguishes the maladies of the soul; affection for creatures diminishes the love of Christ
The praises of Joseph, the husband of Mary; he is to be recognized as faithful from his works
Homily IX
Against the Arians and Anomoeans
He severely rebukes the people of Constantinople
That one ought not to ascend to the circus or the theater
The crowds come to the sermon
Homily LIV, from Chapter XXV
31. When, however, the Son of Man shall come in his majesty, and all the angels with him, then shall he sit upon the seat of his majesty, etc
33. And He shall set the sheep on the right hand, but the goats on the left
34. Then will He say to those on the right
35. For I was hungry, and you gave me to eat, and the rest which follows
41 Then He will say to those who are on the left: Depart from me, you cursed, into everlasting fire
42 I was hungry and you gave me to eat, and the rest which follows
44 Then they also will answer, saying: Lord, when did we see you hungry or thirsty
Homily on that text, "In the beginning was the Word," etc
Against the Anomoeans
On those recently enlightened, and against the heretics
The Spirit searches the deep things of God
Those who had prevailed in the city were expelled
Homily on the coming of our Savior
Homily on the venerable and life-giving Cross, and concerning the transgression of the first men
Homily or Sermon on the Seals of the books
Against the Arians
How the Son is from the Father, and the Son from the Father, concerning the incarnation
That God stood, because he sat
The three evangelists spoke of his garments, but the thunder was his
Homily V
A canticle of the Psalms
A description of the future judgment
Against the greed for money
Delivered in the temple of St. Irene, concerning the study of the present and the sloth of those absent
Praises of Priscilla
That the female sex is no impediment to the course of virtue
The groaning of Chrysostom
The mother of the Maccabees, how much she suffered
HOMILY V on the same chapter
Just kinsmen profit only the repentant; one should not trust in the prayers of the saints [without one's own]
Homily VI
Against the Cathars
Confession of sins
Delivered in the church of the Apostles, on the day of the Theodosius emperor, against those who are called Cathars
Praises of Theodosius the Great
Two bishops preach before Chrysostom
HOMILY VI on chapter II
He excites the fervor of the listeners by the example of Paul and the first believers; the spiritual fire consumes all cupidity
What the gifts of God are; how useful is vigilance; how harmful are the spectacles of the theater
Homily VII
Delivered in the temple of St. Anastasia
What the confirmation of the Gospel is
What the Samaritan woman is
HOMILY VII on the same chapter
A moral exhortation that they take up mysteries, similar to Herod; the obscenities of the theaters
Homily VIII
Against nativity-diviners
Delivered in the church of Paul, when the Goths had spoken
That Christ is announced more to the barbarians
That the apostolic precepts were first given to them
The barbarians who had been converted to the faith translated the Scriptures into their own language
The star that appeared to the Magi
Why did Paul encircle Timothy
HOMILY VIII on the same chapter
Ascalonites; God willed to deceive Herod rather than terrify him; why Christ was sent into Egypt
That the power of God shone forth in deceiving the enemies was confessed long ago
Homily X
Charity toward one’s neighbor is commended
Delivered in the Apostle's church, after the bishop had preached a few words, on the saying, "The harvest indeed is plentiful, but the laborers are few"
How useful youth is
Old age is useful in the Church
The relics of the Apostles
The story of the eunuch of Candace
Homily XI
Delivered after another had preached very briefly: about Eleazar and the seven boys
It is proven that the Maccabees suffered for Christ
The audience was desiring Chrysostom himself
The Maccabean festival
HOMILY XV on chapter V
He rebukes those who do not intercede for those quarreling; then, the quarreling ones themselves
That it is not enough to hear to be made blessed; Christ brought forth one and the same reward under various names; the Son is equal to the Father in honor
The Manichaeans are incidentally refuted; Christ, addressing the disciples, speaks to the whole world
To call those blessed who mourn is full of philosophy; how great is the consolation which comes from God
Virtue cannot lie hidden; even the wicked praise it in their own conscience; the Son is equal to the Father
HOMILY XVI on the same chapter
The precepts of Christ are a fulfillment of the Old Law
The precepts of the ancient law are benign; the legislator of both Testaments is one and the same
Why anger is to be restrained; nothing is more intolerable than insult
Why Christ asserted that He did not dissolve the law and why He does not do everything by His own authority
Why Christ sometimes does not clearly call Himself God; against the Manichaeans
Why Paul before nightfall, and C
With what goodness Christ commanded reconciliation; reconciliation with a brother is a true sacrifice; the sacrifices of those not yet initiated [are for what?]
HOMILY XXV on the same chapter
Hominum et divitiarum, non Dei subsidio freti
a 6
Homogeneous and homoideous
Homoiousios and Homousios
Homonymy and ambiguity of the follis
Homousion, antiquity of term
Homousius
Homousius, or homœousius
Honain, son of Isaak
interpreter of Galen in Arabic
Honor conferendus in bonos et sanctos viros
b 37
Honor of chartophylaces
Honor of good and holy men
Honorable marriage
Honoranda virtus
a 68
Honorandi parentes
b 11
Honorius, birth of
Honorius, Pope of Rome
on the one will of Christ
Honorius, Roman pope
Hope
A good hope in God
hope in God is immortal
hope in man is dangerous
Hope is a firm and safe anchor
Hope in God
Hope is not to be cast away
Hope is to be placed in God
Hope is to trust in future things
Hope of better success holds minds in suspense
Hope of better success holds minds in suspense
Hope placed in God does not admit of alternating turns
Blessed is he who, having removed from himself every hope of worldly things, confers his sole hope upon God
Hoppingius
Horcosion
Hormisdas
Son of Hormisdas succeeds his father
Hormisdas, successor of Cabuis
Hosanna, what it means
Hosea
SYNOPSIS Osee
Hosius of Spain, deposition of
Hosius, attacked by Constantius
Hosius, Bishop of Corduba
Hosius, letter to Constantius
Hospitality, of the ancients
Hotomannus
Hours, regarding
Hours, third, sixth, and ninth
How an image differs from its exemplar
How Babylon has made the nations drunk with the wine of her fornication
How beautiful [is] the spiritual olive
XI; et ultima homiliarum, nuper erutarum. XII
XI; et ultima homiliarum, nuper erutarum. XII, [595.] XII
How bright and joyful
In septem Machabæos. Vertit incertus. II
In septem Machabæos. Vertit incertus. II, 617. — Montf
How Christ holds the Key of David
How dry and wet concur in the germination of plants
How fear should be banished by powerful men
How fleeting are human things
How great a sin pride and striving for higher things is
How great are the benefits of hospitality toward saints
How imagination differs from cognition or counsel
How it is to be understood
How it is translated by Theodore Prodromus, and by Possinus
How it was torn away from Constantinople
How it will come to pass
How Jesus taught that one should not weep for the dead
How lapsed virgins are to be punished
II, 116
How long Rome lived under kings
How many and what kind of natures there are
Human nature in Christ was made blameless
The commingling of natures in Christ is not to be called a concretion, but a union
They are innumerable
What the nature of the Son is
How many are the modes of preaching
How many years old a subdeacon ought to be
I, 173
How much the malice of Satan prevailed among men
How one is to give
How pleasant [is] that of the spirit
De pœnitentia et jejunio. Vertit incertus. II
De pœnitentia et jejunio. Vertit incertus. II, 313. — Montf
How pleasant and desirable
Catechesis ad illuminandos. Vertit incertus. II
Catechesis ad illuminandos. Vertit incertus. II, 223. — Montf
How ruinous theatrical games are to cities
How seditions
are to be quelled
How the Father and Son differ in divine matters
How the foreskin is improved by circumcision
How the Holy Spirit was breathed into man
How the human mind
becomes either a demon or a beast
can always be with God
How the mind adheres to the clay-like body
and how the spirit remains joined to the flesh
The mind, by its nature the swiftest of all, hastens toward knowledge of the cause
How the name of Rome was given
How the name of the Word of God is unknown, and how he is called the Word of God
How the Trojans acquitted themselves
How there shall be no more time
How those who prophesy are to be punished
II, 134
How viciousness is consumed by purgatorial fire
How we become the temple of God
How wise and wisdom differ
Hudin, killed Gainas
Hugo Flaviniacensis
Hugo, Count of Saint-Pol
Human affairs are divided into a double life, the present and the future
Human affairs, their fleeting nature
Human generation of Christ, homily on
Human generation, God's work declared therein
Human glory, follows after virtue
Human help, not to be sought
Human intellect
what sort it is
Human life
Human life is called a shadow, a dream, smoke, and vanity
Human life is brief
Human life is exposed to various chances
Human life, partly divisible, partly indivisible
Human nature, crushed by the ancient fall of the first parent, stood in need of Him who would reform and restore it
Human nature, desires greater things
Human precepts, Jewish babblings
Human seed
How Zeno the Stoic felt concerning human seed
Human soul, knowledge of without senses
Human things have nothing clearly stable or firm
Their daily change, and as if revolving
Human traditions, rejection of
Human wisdom is humble, nay foolish
Humerale
Humiles et pauperes spiritu
b 73
Humility
be a sheep, and you will overcome the wolves; where humility is most to be shown
concerning humility
How great a good humility is
The power of humility
Humility and charity
Humility is commended; its benefits
Humility of mind does not cast down, but rather exalts
Humility, commended
Humility, homily on
Hungarian war
The Hungarian war under the leadership of King Vladislaus
Hunnogunduri revolt from the Avars
Huns
peace terms agreed with the Romans
Hunting
opportune for ambushes
Public hunt related to military exercise
Hunting (a place)
Huntress goddess
Husband
A man is a farmer, his wife is like the earth
A man is the body of the woman and vice versa
A man taking a virgin makes her a prudent wife
Definition of a perfect man
Man and wife are terms that are referred to something
What is to be called manly
Why a wicked man moves war against a good man
Husbands and wives, duties of
Hutolia, what they are
Hyacinth
a precious stone; its virtues
Hyalensis, Michael
Hydaspes, oracle of
Hydroparastae
Hydroparastatae
Hydrostatae
Hyginus
Hyginus
Hyginus, Bishop of Rome
Hymenæus
Hymn in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary
Hymn, brief and diffuse
Hymn, the Trisagion
Hymns
How great is the power of hymns
Hymnus
hymnōdos
hypalyskōs
hyparktikkōs
Hypatia the philosopher
Hypatia, killed
Hypatia, was it by Cyril's doing
hypemphainō
hypendidomi
hyperagnōstos
hyperakontizō
Hyperbolic proverb
Hyperbolic proverb (from Matt. XVII, 19)
Hyperboreans
hypereuphēmos
hyperiptamai
hyperkyptō
hyperochikos
hyperousiotēs
hyperousiōs
hyperphuēs
hypertelēs
hyperthetikos
hypertētos
hyperōnymos
hypexaireō
hypichnios
Hypocrisy
Hypocrites
The custom of hypocrites
Hypologii
Hypostases
Hypostasis
Distinction between a single hypostasis and the different states or properties observed in it
The concept of a composite hypostasis in Christ
Hypostasis and the "enhypostaton"
what they are
Hypostasis, how Latins expressed it
Hypostasis, three or one in the Trinity
Hypostasis, used in various senses
hypostatikos
hypostatikōs
hyposyrōn
Hypotyposes of Clement of Alexandria
Hypsicrates
hē authentopoula (the daughter of the lord)
hē basileia sou epicheiristhēs (may your reign be undertaken/preserved)
hēmera tē hēmera (day by day)
hēmikyōn (half-dog)
hēmitriērēs (semi-trireme)
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