Subjects — I
340 subjects · from Migne’s own Ordo Rerum, in English
I come like a thief
Iambi trimetri
Iambic, inventors of
Iamblichus, On the events concerning Rhodanes and Sinonides
Iatropulus
Iberi
Iberia
Iberians, conversion of
Ibis
wiser than Galen himself, heals itself, and in what ways
Ichthys
Iconomachoi
The error of the Iconomachoi concerning the flesh of the transfigured Lord is noted under the name of Iconomachia
Idaean dactyl
a precious stone; its virtues
Idaean Dactyls
Idatius
Ides
Idle (concerning) speech
What words are called idle
Whence idle-talk arises
Idle speech, interdiction of
Idle words
Idleness
Idleness is the parent of concupiscence, despair, and sloth
Idleness teaches all malice
Who is an idler
Idols
Both the fabricators and worshippers of idols are condemned by the holy oracles
Idols were once both adored and honored with sacrifices and ceremonies
Likewise by Zeno and Plato
The name and worship of God attributed to wooden and stone idols
The vanity of idols
why a demon sits by idols
Idols or images according to the philosophers
and what their end is
Idols or images of philosophers
If a pious man is truly pious, God delivers him from every evil
If any of those who preserve virginity for the sake of the Lord insult those who are married, let him be anathema
I, 420
If anyone preserves virginity, retreating from marriage as if it were to be abhorred, let him be anathema
I, 420
If anyone speaks aptly and elegantly, he prevails by speaking
If anyone speaks aptly and elegantly, he prevails by speaking
If he should lay on even one finger
If he should lay on even one finger
If it is a great thing for a barren woman to give birth, is it not to be judged much more so for a virgin to give birth
If the habit of virtue is neglected, it turns into things contrary
If virtue is opposed, it obtains an easy victory without anxiety, God assisting
IGNATIAN VINDICATIONS by John Pearson
Admonition to the reader
CAP. II. The first Latin edition of Ignatius, of Latin only. His epistles accepted as genuine
CAP. II. — On other epistles ascribed to Ignatius
CAP. II. — On various notes and observations upon the epistles of Ignatius
CAP. III. The epistles of Ignatius first edited in Greek. Various judgments of learned men regarding them
CAP. III. — Certain new observations on the epistles of Ignatius
CAP. III. — It is proven that all these epistles are false and supposititious
CAP. IV. Certain strictures of the author. What should be thought concerning the various judgments of men
CAP. IV. — On other Latin epistles inscribed with the name of Ignatius
CAP. V. — Who were the interpolators of the genuine epistles of Ignatius, and the authors of the adulterated ones
CAP. VIII. The authority of Eusebius is defended. He was not a midwife to the Dailléan impostor. He correctly a
CAP. XI. It is proved from the very epistles that Ignatius of Antioch is truly their author
CAP. XII. Dallæus's objections, drawn from the heretics and heresies mentioned by Ignatius, are solved
CAP. XIII. That there is nothing falsely feigned in these epistles beyond the faith of the times
CAP. XIV. That nothing occurs in these epistles which is foreign to the person, character, or piety of Ignatius
CAP. XIX. That there are no words in the epistles of our author which are not Ignatian
CAP. XV. That nothing was stated falsely or rashly in these epistles
CAP. XVI. That the wisdom and modesty of Ignatius are not compromised in these epistles
CAP. XVII. That the style of these epistles is entirely Ignatian
CAP. XVIII. The terms "bishop" and "presbyter" are used by Ignatius in no other sense than that of the apostles and apostolic men
CAP. XX. That there are no corrupt imitations of Paul in these epistles
CAP. XXI. That there is no corrupt imitation of Paul in the inscriptions or the repetitions of the epistles
CAP. XXII. That Ignatius is truly the author of the epistle to Polycarp which we now have
CAPUT PRIMUM. — On the editions and versions of the epistles of Ignatius
CAPUT PRIMUM. — On the interpolations of the epistles of Ignatius
Chapter I. Occasion of the writing and distribution of the Proemium
Epistle to the Archbishop of Canterbury, Gilbert
PART SECOND. — On the interpolations of the genuine epistles of Ignatius, and on other epistles falsely ascribed to him, and their authors
PART THIRD. — On the editions and versions of all the epistles of Ignatius, both genuine and adulterated, and on various notes and observations upon them
Proemium. On the origin, progress, and present state of the controversy
Proœmia Gallandii to the epistles of S. Ignatius and his acts of martyrdom
Ignatius
(his name being omitted)
Appears to Bardas in sleep
Deposed
Included in the sepulcher of Constantine Copronymus
Michaelis Curop. filius
patriarch
Ignatius (St.)
Ignatius the Deacon
Ignatius, instituted alternate singing
Ignatius, relics of
Ignavia
b 46
Ignobilitas et Nobilitas
b 79
Ignorance
Ignorance is more grievous than phrenitis
The Savior demonstrated ignorance by a certain design
what it is
Ignorance and servitude
Ignoscere oportere, et oblivisci injuriarum
b 55
Ignotus Casinensis
ikanoploios (seaworthy)
Ilarius, or Hilarius, bishop of Corinth
Illegitimate anointing
lacks power and is destitute of divine grace
Illegitimate persons, believers and prelates
Illiberales
a 28
Illicit marriages granted to princes
Illuminating, who is called
Illumination and knowledge of God according to Barlaam
Image is so called because it imitates
Image of Christ
Image of the same preserved at Edessa
Image of Christ, bronze, placed in the vestibules of the imperial palace of CP
Image of Christ, sculpted by the woman with the issue of blood
Image of God
according to which man was made, adulterated by the incursion of sin
Imago Dei sumus, quomodo
Mens quomodo est imago Dei
Image of God, whether it was lost after sin
Image of the Theotokos, painted by Luke the evangelist
Image worship
restored after 30 years
Images made of mosaic work are erased
Images of the gods
Images of the saints
Images, in them the forms of the prototypes are shown; in idols, however, they are not
Images, true doctrine concerning their veneration
Imaginative faculty
Imbrii taken captive among the Bulgars
Imitatio
Vide Æmulatio
Imitation of miracles by pagans
Immense and confused heap of words, grievous and annoying to many
Immense and confused heap of words, grievous and annoying to many
Immense persecution under Maximian
Immense winter
Immorigeri
b 92
Immunis ab omni macula B. Virgo
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Impatientia
b 90
Imperatoris interitus
Imperatoris mortis occasio
Imperatrix orbis B. Virgo
Imperial Cross
Imperial privileges
Imperial trumpets
Imperium
origin of the name
Imperium et potestas
b 1
Impietas in Deum
a 2
Impietatis
b 93
Impietatis pœna
b 94
Impious, memories for
Impoluta cur dicatur B. Virgo
Imposition of hands
What the imposition of hands is
Imprudentes
b 20
Imprudentia
b 48
Imprudentia senum
b 18
Impudens
b 72
In delivering opinions, some are more rigid, others more lenient
In delivering opinions, some are more rigid, others more lenient
In Goea, for those who shall be changed, a testimony to Asaph LXXIX
In how many ways the meaning of "unbegotten" is taken
In natural death
the body is severed from the soul; in intelligible death, the soul is severed from the body
In order that the devil may impede the reading of the Scriptures, he suggests that it is useless
In prosperity, we ought to be affected by the misfortunes of others
In Scripture, the simple letter is the comb, but the sense is the honey
In spiritual wisdom, the kingdom of God is near to adults, not children
In the beginning was the Word, homily on
In the collection of vices, fire kindles
In the Scriptures, he who prefers the study of temporal wisdom is like Naaman
In this sea, one must trade for eternal life
In what form Christ is seen in the Apocalypse
In what perfection is found
In what sense legal precepts are said not to be good
In what sense Origen said that the earth was animate
In what way intellection differs from intellect
In what way the saints are compared to the bridegroom and bride
In what way, [regarding] the whole world, but Judea only, or even Jerusalem alone
In what year of his age St. John wrote the Gospel; he is met at Ephesus by Dionysius
Inacus, Bulgarus
Inanimate heavens
Incantation, interdiction of
Incantations
Incarnation
The presence of the Father and the Spirit with the soul and body of Christ compared to the incarnation of the Son
The Sadducees' rejection of the Spirit's incarnation
The Son as judge, lawgiver, and guide of humanity
The Son as the unchangeable image of the Father restoring the image of God in man
Why the incarnation of the Father or the Spirit would have been unacceptable to the Jews
Why the Son, and not the Father or the Spirit, became incarnate
Incarnation of the Word of God
Incarnation, the fantasy that the Lord was not incarnate
Incarnation, truth of declared
Incense
Incense, silent
Incoferus
Incomprehensible, what it is
Inconstantes
a 18
Inconstantes, et statim ad pravum ingenium redeuntes
Vide Mutabiles
Inconstantia fortunæ
Vide Inæqualitas
Incontaminata cur dicatur B. Virgo
Inculpatissima cur dicatur B. Virgo
Incursion of the Berigani
India, what the name means
Indian naval war
Adents king of the Turks, faith violated, is suspended
Indices in Diatribam
Indiction, how it is found
Indifference, introducers of
Indigenous people stronger than newcomers
Indigent must be provided with support
Indigentia paucarum rerum
a 50
Individual
Industrious and strenuous men
Industrious and strenuous men deserve to be saved
Inequality is ineptly inferred from greater and lesser according to Aristotle
Inequality of life, and inconstancy of fortune
Infame
b 50
Infamia
Vide Nomen
Infants about whom there is doubt whether they have been baptized
Infants of Agarenes who are baptized
Infants of Hagarenes baptized
Infidelity
infirmity
How great a crime it is for a Virgin to hasten to marriage
The strength of the spirit makes women equal to men, in wisdom as in body
To seize virgins and women consecrated to God, how grave and bitter it is
Virgins bowing their ear from the roofs when Gregory was preaching
Virgins brought Christ down from heaven, born of a Virgin, and were the first to see him leaping forth from the tomb
Ingenerateness (ingeneratio), a term used by the Eunomians
Inger's daughter
wife of Basil the Macedonian
Ingrati
b 28
b 58
Inhabitants of the Roman state
Inheritance
The inheritance which has been left to us
Inheritance and disinherited children or parents
Inhibition of the winds, mystically
Inimicitia
b 28
b 68
INITIUM LITTERÆ 4
CAP. I. — On the Lex Falcidia
CAP. II. — On poisoners and magicians
CAP. III. — On rape
CAP. IV. — On avarice
CAP. IX. — That one ought by no means to make amulets
CAP. V. — On voluntary and involuntary homicide
CAP. VI. — On suicides
CAP. VII. — On slaughters of war and the killing of robbers
CAP. VIII. — On women who kill their fetuses with drugs
CAP. X. — On the condemned who are kept in prison
Civil law
Civil laws
INITIUM LITTERÆ X
CAP. I. — In what manner elections of bishops to be ordained take place, and concerning the disputes that arise about them
CAP. II. — That by no means ought the elections of those to be ordained be made by the magistrate or by the people
CAP. III. — Concerning the time within which it is fitting that bishops be ordained
CAP. IV. — What sort of men those ought to be who are to be ordained bishops, and what things they ought to know above others
CAP. IX. — That it is not fitting for a bishop or presbyter or deacon to be ordained before he has made all his household Christians
CAP. V. — How many bishops are required for the ordination of a bishop and the rest of the clergy
CAP. VI. — That he who is to be ordained bishop ought to be separated from his wife
CAP. VII. — Regarding the age of those to be ordained
CAP. VIII. — That it is not fitting for a dying bishop to appoint and ordain another in his place
CAP. XI. — When a eunuch is to be ordained bishop or cleric, or one otherwise maimed in body
CAP. XII. — That it is not fitting for a bishop to be ordained in a church whose bishop is still among the living
CAP. XIII. — That it is not fitting for a bishop to be ordained in a small city or village
CAP. XIV. — On the ordination of chorepiscopi
CAP. XIX. — That a cleric is ordained, even he who is not of priestly lineage
CAP. XV. — On an ordained bishop who refuses to go to his own church
CAP. XVI. — That it is not permitted for a bishop to perform ordinations in a district not subject to himself
CAP. XVII. — That it is not permitted for a bishop to ordain a cleric of another province
CAP. XVIII. — That it is granted to certain bishops to receive foreign clerics, and to ordain them in their own churches
CAP. XX. — When servants are ordained
CAP. XXI. — On the ordination of lectors
CAP. XXII. — That clerics were not ordained simply
CAP. XXIII. — When a catechumen who has offered sacrifice before baptism is to be ordained
CAP. XXIV. — That reordinations ought by no means to take place
CAP. XXIX. — On widows
CAP. XXV. — Regarding that person who, although subject to some crime, is nonetheless ordained
CAP. XXVI. — That he who was baptized while ill ought not to be ordained
CAP. XXVII. — Regarding those who swear that they have not yet received sacred orders
CAP. XXVIII. — Regarding those who are ordained because of money
CAP. XXX. — Regarding those who mock those suffering from any bodily infirmity
CAP. XXXI. — On the holy chrism: and which of the heretics, who return to the Church, are received by unction alone
CAP. XXXII. — On Christianity
CAP. XXXIII. — On chorepiscopi
Civil law
Civil laws
INITIUM LITTERÆ Y
CAP. I. — How it is fitting to sing psalms and pray
CAP. II. — On cantors and lectors
CAP. III. — That it is not permitted to follow the pseudomartyrs of heretics
How suffrages are performed in
Injuria
Vide Contumelia
Injuriarum oblivio
Vide Oblivio
Injuries
How harmful is the recollection of injuries
Injusta
b 52
Injusti
b 8
Injusti. Injustitia
a 16, 55
Vide Boni
Injustæ
b 52
Innocence
Innocent I
Innocent I
Innocent, Pope, excommunication of Arcadius and Eudoxia
Innocent, Pope, letters of
Innocentia morum et simplicitas, ἀκακία καὶ μνησikακία
b 54, 85
Innocentissima cur dicatur B. Virgo
Innocentius Cironus
Innocentius III, Pope
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Innocentius, bishop of Rome
Innocentius, death of
Innocentius, envoy to Alaric
Innovations
Inobedientes et parricidæ
b 12
Inobedientia, et vitiosa respub
b 92
Inopia, et paucarum rerum indigentia
a 50
Inscriptions, ancient
Insensatus
b 48
Insight of Asaph LXXIII
Insight of Asaph LXXVII
Insight of Ethan the Esdraitite LXXXVIII
Insipiens
a 9
Insomnia
a 43
Instead of wine, a Turkish drink sweet and pleasant
Instead of wine, a Turkish drink sweet and pleasant
Institution, what it is
Institutions and precepts
Instruction of priests, sermon for the
Instrument of security
Instrument of security
Insults, how to be borne
Insults, how to be endured
Intellect
Conjecture of things notional
is [defined as] achieving a sort of path, by crossing over from propositions to a conclusion, whence it also derived its name
Opinion of Nyssen, affections contracted from sin
Intellect and the intelligible
what they are; in what they differ
Intellectus
a 8
Intelligence, life, and the integrity of morals make a priest
Intercessio dicitur B. Virgo
Intercession of the saints
Interitus inferni dicitur B. Virgo
Introductio benedictionis B. Virgo
Introitus divinus dicitur B. Virgo
Invalidly conferred
Invasion, what it is
Invidia
b 62
Inviolata cur dicatur B. Virgo
Invisio
Invocation of the Most Holy Trinity
Involuntarium et Voluntarium
a 65
Iochronius (Polychronius), Syrian priest
a Monothelite, called Simon Magus, excommunicated at the Council of Constantinople
Iolenta, sister of emperor Baldwin
Ionian Gulf
Ionian sect
Ira et animi fervor seu iracundia
b 53, 89
Iracundus, fervidus, biliosus
b 72
Irenaeus, Against Heresies
Irene
At Irene’s response, all of Byzantium demands war
How much influence she had over her son
Irene returns to Byzantium
Irene, frustrated in this, enters Orestiada in secret
She laments the death of Andronicus's son
The mother's speech
Irene Augusta
called Παρδὼ and Ováς
Irene, Empress, her magnanimity
Irene, wife of Emperor John, and her excellent dowry
Builds the Monastery of the Pantocrator
Dies
Irene, wife of Emperor Manuel
Is ch[urch]
Italy given to her as a dowry
Irenicus is excommunicated
Iron breastplates, mystically
Iron, inventors of
Isaac the Armenian
Isaac the Sebastocrator conspires against Manuel
Isaac, emulate
Isaac, grateful spirit of
Isaac, obedience of
Isaac, patience of
Isaac, perseveres in prayer
Isaac, son of Abraham
Isaac, son of Emperor John
Considers taking the empire
Isaac, sowed in the land
Isaiah
SYNOPSIS eorum quæ ab Isaia propheta dicta sunt
Isaiah, interpretation on
Isauria
Isaurian war
Isaurians, incursions of
Ischomachus
Ischyras, appointed
Isdandul
Isdigerdes, guardian of Theodosius
Isdigerdes, king of the Persians, death of
Isdigerdes, persecuted Christians
isen (even/equal)
Isidore
I. Isidore assigns the patriarchal rights to be managed in the diocese of Smyrna
II. Isidore confirms the emperor’s command granting certain ecclesiastics the right to be adorned with pectoral crosses
III. Isidore makes known to the metropolitan of Kiev that the constitutions of the previous patriarch concerning the Church of Russia have been rescinded
IV. Emperor John Cantacuzenus decides that all of Russia be again subjected to the metropolis of Kiev
IX. The Synod transfers the metropolitan of Old Patras to the metropolis of Monemvasia
V. Emperor John Cantacuzenus makes known to Demetrius Ljubart, prince of Vladimir, that the bishop of Halych is again subject to the metropolitan of Kiev
VI. The Synod confirms the chrysobull of the emperor, by which all of Russia is again subjected to one metropolitan of Kiev
VII. Isidore summons the metropolitan of Halych to court
VIII. A letter to the patriarch written by the metropolitan of Monemvasia, Jacob Kukuuari
X. Isidore admonishes the metropolitan of Bizye to clear himself of suspicion
XI. Isidore sends George Perdiccas to the metropolitan of Bizye
XII. Isidore removes the excommunications pronounced by John Calecas
XIII. Eusebius, elected metropolitan of Sugdaea, makes a profession of faith
XIV. The testament of Isidore
Isidore, opposition to Theophilus
Isidorus
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Having been badly received by her, they summon Cantacuzenus
Isidorus also urges the same
Isidorus and other Palamites attempt to alienate Irene from Gregoras
Isidorus’s musical canons or hymns are condemned to the fire
Isidorus Mercator
ISIDORUS METROPOLITAN OF THESSALONICA
Notice
Sermon II. — On the Presentation of the B. V. Mary
Sermon III. — On the Annunciation of the same B. V. Mary
Sermon IV. — On the Dormition of the B. Virgin Mary
SERMONS
ISIDORUS, CARDINAL OF THE HOLY ROMAN CHURCH
ISIDORUS, CARDINAL OF THE RUTHENIANS, BISHOP OF SABINA, LEGATE OF THE PONTIFF, TO ALL CHRIST’S FAITHFUL
Notice from Purpura docta, Munich 1714, part III
Island of Gaudomelete
Island of the Princes
Island opposite Brundisium
Ismael, Saint
Isocrates, Epistles
Isocrates, Orations
Isphore
Isphræus, Armenian
Israel
affected by thirst and satiated through Christ
Israel, change of man into
Israel, rejection of
Israelites despoiling the Egyptians
Ister
the Ister or Danube often freezes with ice
Isthmian games
It aids everyone
It designates a deceitful and hidden mind, Isa. IX, 18
It does not behoove a priest to be reproved by an inferior
It does not seem to Cyril that the Baptist announced Christ's coming to those in the underworld
209
It is a sin to touch sacred furniture
It is a solemn duty of the saints to render thanks to God
It is absurd for old men, otherwise prudent, to busy themselves with poems
It is absurd to suppress reason
It is absurd to suppress reason for benefits
It is acquired not by opinion but by work
It is better not to receive
It is better to bear wounds in the body than in the soul
It is better to bear wounds in the body than in the soul
It is burned
It is estimable beyond riches
It is folly not to be in the least strong in temptations
It is for the public benefit, by diligent search, to collect books filled with every science throughout the whole world
It is for the public benefit, by diligent search, to collect books filled with every science throughout the whole world
It is for the pusillanimous to suffer scandal
It is forbidden for senior widows to be appointed in churches
I, 458
It is good to extract life from God
It is harmful to have signified it too late
It is harmful to have signified it too late
It is instituted by Hierotheus
It is no light struggle that is promised, but one that those who follow through the promises must shoulder
It is not astonishing for a mortal to die
It is not fitting for men to bathe with women
It is not fitting that women become presiding officers
It is not permitted among the Romans to put slaves to death
It is not permitted among the Romans to put slaves to death
It is not permitted for a virgin who has dedicated herself to God to be joined in marriage
I, 152
It is not permitted for those who are consecrated to see spectacles
I, 471
It is not preached with swords, nor by the hand of soldiers, but by persuasion and counsel
It is not repugnant for priests to conduct the business of the poor
It is not to be repeated
It is of wisdom to know that one does not know
It is peculiar to heretics alone to persecute virgins
It is permitted for bishops to receive the confessions of penitents
It is possible to live even without eating, when God so wills
It is prohibited to marry two first cousins
It is proper for a just man to perceive his own falls
It is proper to vow first, then to pray
It is right and fitting to praise God
A certain kind of athletic game
Hebrew language and names abhor the form of the Egyptian speech
It is right and fitting to praise God in the communion of the Church, not outside it
Libanus filled with idols
Lights at one time applied to the rite of baptism
Moon for the dawn (Ps. LXVII, 11) according to Cyril
The language of sin is almost every iniquity
The Mosaic Law did not justify
Translation of the Bibles by Lucian M
Why the precepts of the Mosaic Law are called not good
It is the nature of a fool not to be steady in doctrine
It is the property of virtue to be celebrated, and to spread fame everywhere as a messenger of its goods
It is the tunic of God; we must weave it ourselves
It is unworthy of a virgin to be studious of wealth and business
It shines not only through the things it performs, but also through the grievous trials by which it is opposed
Italian war
Italic sect
Italy
promised as a dowry to Irene, wife of Emperor Manuel
whence the name
Itinerarium Burdigalense et Hierosolymitanum
Itinerarium of Gregory XI, Pope
Its exposition
Its minister
Ivo of Chartres
Ivory
The price of ivory among the ancients
Ixion deceived by Juno
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