Subjects — P
1,274 subjects · from Migne’s own Ordo Rerum, in English
Pachomius, monk
Pachomius, Saint
Pacific letters
Pactiarius
Pacts entered into with a spouse before many witnesses
Pagan
No pagan is possessed of true virtue
Pagan books, reading of by Christians
Pagan temples, orientation of
Pagana vestes (pagan clothes), paganae processiones (pagan processions), pagana Dominica (pagan Sunday)
what these signify
Paganism
Paganism compared with Christianity
Pagans
Bread which descends from heaven and gives life to the world
Heavenly and life-giving bread is offered after the divine regeneration of water
Pagans are called dogs
Pagans who forbade temples and images from being made
Pagans, who are they called
Palace of the Sophiani
PALAEOLOGI
Andronicus, son of emperor Michael
Constantinus, brother of emperor Michael
Eulogia (Saint Irene), sister of emperor Michael, nun
Joannes, brother of emperor Michael
Maria, eldest daughter of Andronicus
Michael, son of Andronicus, Comnenus
Michael, son of Andronicus, Comnenus, emperor
palaiōsis
Palamas
He thinks worse than Eusebius in those things he says about the light, the operation, the divine substance, and the sacrament of the Eucharist
How absurd his opinion on the light is
Palamas posits many uncreated things
Palamas proposes that question in vain
Palamas, offended by an ironic remark, clamors
Palamas, together with Eusebius the Iconomachos, is refuted
Palamas’ consensus with Eusebius the Iconomachos
Palamas’ impiety is to be compared with the arguments of Theodorus Graptus
summoned to Didymoteichon, renews the disputes with the help of Cantacuzenus
The Emperor and Palamas wish to settle the whole matter in one day
Palamedes
inventor of letters after Cadmus
Palamites
A contrary faction instigates Cantacuzenus against Gregoras
Palamas’ writings are held in high esteem by the Palamites
Sacred images are cast into the fire by the Palamites
Palatia
the custom of building summer palaces in the East
Palatium
when the emperor re-enters it daily, and the daily procession into it; what must be observed
Palatium dicitur B. Virgo
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Palladius the courier
Palladius, Declamations
Palladius, retreated to Nitrian mountain
Pallium
the torn pallium of the ancient Greeks was something else, although very similar to the pallium of the Franks
Palma quatuor (four palms)
or insignia of victory, which used to be given after the individual races in the circus games
Palmarum (Palm Sunday)
what must be observed at the feast and procession
Palæstina
pammakāristos
pammigōs
Pamphilus the Martyr, Apology for Origen
Pamphylia
Pan-dynamos
panagios
panaitios
Panarion, the book of Epiphanius
PANARIUM OR CASKET AGAINST EIGHTY HERESIES
pandocheion
Pandura
what sort of musical instrument it is
paneuphēmos
Panion
Panium
Panni Saracenici (Saracen cloths)
Panni triblatti (cloths thrice-dyed with purple)
Pannones
Pannonia
panoiktirmōn
panolbios
pansophos
pantagathos
Pantaleon
Pantaleon the Deacon is cited
panteleēmōn
Pantheum
what it signifies, and whence this name
pantodynamos
Pantokrator
Papa Romanus Guillelmo Siciliæ regi favet
Iis pro libito imperat
Papæ legatio ad Palæologum et Græcos
Pontifices Romæ imponere est imperatorum Cp
Stratorum vice imperatores habet
Paphlagonia
whence named
Paphnutius
saw his soul being carried to heaven by angels
Paphnutius the confessor
Paphnutius, confessor
Paphnutius, Saint
Papias, hearer of John
Companion (ἑταῖρος) of Polycarp in the fourth of his books
Papias, or guardian of the palace
whence this name for him; his duties
Papicius mons
Papilio
Signification and etymology of the term
Symbol of the soul in Pythagorean philosophy
Papilio, or tent
what it is, and whence it is so called
Papiæ dignitas palatina
parabiazomai
Parable
Parable of the prodigal son
To what laws its elocution is subject
Parable of the lost sheep
Parable of the Pharisee and the Publican, why read before Great Lent
Parabolic manner of speaking in Scripture
Paracaenomeni, or accubitores
men of great dignity and power in the Byzantine court
Paracletica quid sit
paradeigmatikōs
Paradise
Contra eos qui dicebant paradisum in cælo esse
Cur tam late pateret paradisus, cum Adam solus inhabitaret; fluviorum ex paradiso manantium explicatio singularis
Paradise, meaning of
Paradise, planted by God
Paradise, transformation of
Paradisus dicitur B. Virgo
paradoxopoieō
Paragaudae
silk garments interwoven with gold
paragennāō
paraklētōr
Parakypsai
Parakypsai
parakyptō
paralelogismenōs
Paralytic
Christ freed the paralytic from a long-standing disease
from how many years he was infirm
how healed
The Jews were paralytics in mind, what it signifies
when he was healed
where he was healed
Paralytic Jew, healed by Atticus
parametreisthai
Paraphrase of the Gospel according to John
parapēgnymi
parasymbama
parasyrō
Paratici
who the consuls of the Paratici were
Parci
a 28
Pardon
granted by the benefit and grace of God, to be guarded most diligently
Pardon and oblivion of injury must be joined
paregklinō
parektikos
paremballō
parembolē
paremphainō
parempherēs
Parentes boni, et diligentes in liberorum educatione
b 9
Parents
On the honor of parents
On the honor of parents, places in Holy Scripture
on the transgression of the first parents
Parents, overcome by natural love, sometimes bear with troublesome children
The honor due to parents, what it should be
The piety of hoopoe birds toward their elderly parents
What sort of honor is to be shown to parents
When one must comply with them
why they are to be honored
Parents, honoring of
Parents, love toward children
Paris, who were those called by that name in ancient times
Parmenides
Parrhesia of the Latins
Parricida
b 12
Parricides, punishments of
Parsimony
On sordid parsimony, and places in Holy Scripture regarding this
Part of the royal Bulgarian territory
Parts of grains not mutilated
Parts of grains not mutilated
Partus B. Virginis arguit immaculatam conceptionem
parymnētos
Pasch of Jesus Christ
Pascha
celebration of Pascha
on what day it was announced by Synesius
Various significations of the word
Pascha, constitution of
Pascha, feast of
Paschal feast, change in
Paschal letters of Theophilus the patriarch
Paschal letters of Theophilus the patriarch
Paschatis (Easter)
Also in the various holidays after Easter
the customary acclamations at the feast
Paschatis festum
the most joyous time of the whole year for the Greeks
Pasgusa palus
Passages of Porphyry on sacrifices
Passion
Passion, in a certain way involuntary to Christ
Why the Son makes the passion voluntary
Passion and action
Passion of the Lord's body
Passions
In what sense passions are attributed to spiritual beings
On immobility against the passions
Passover, celebration of
Pastilas, Iconoclast bishop
Pastor
For pastors of souls, both long-suffering and discernment are necessary
He ought to imitate a physician in caring for his flock
It is incredible for a pastor to suffer anything from a sheep
Pastors
are guilty of the lost sheep
Pastors, rebukes negligent
Pastors, why they received the first message of the Lord’s birth
121
Patavium
Paths
He who was sown beside the way
Paths of the Lord, counsels
The way of an adulterous woman
To go away into the way of the Gentiles
Walk in the royal way
What a way is
Who understands the way of a man in his youth
Patience
An exhortation to patience
Patience differs from tolerance or long-suffering
Patience, how great a good it is
Patience (concerning)
Anger pollutes patience if they are in the same soul
Patientia et longanimitas
b 89
Patinos
Patmus, castle
Patra Nova
Patrara, the bishop of
Patriarch
A pact is confirmed with dire oaths that Cantacuzenus may never be received back
By advocating peace he offends Anna
cannot live with a wife
He appoints himself the administrator of the empire
He confers the prefectship of the city and other dignities upon Apocaucus
He excuses himself partly and partly condemns Cantacuzenus
He himself also conspires against Cantacuzenus
He judges that the fallen state of affairs must be succored
His perfidy towards Cantacuzenus
His services to Apocaucus; whom he summons from his fortress by offering impunity
How the Patriarch and Apocaucus behaved when they heard of Cantacuzenus’s new dignity
Matters against Cantacuzenus are plotted by the Patriarch
The patriarch finally responds with less arrogance
These incite the populace against them
Yet the guilt of the patriarch and the entire Byzantine court is greater than that of Anna
Patriarch does not draft dogmas without a general council
Patriarch John
He dies not long after
His eulogy
lest he favor the new cause, is removed from Byzantium
Patriarch, his pride in vestments
Patriarch, ordination by Archbishop of Heraclea
Patriarch, ordination by bishops
Patriarch, subjection to canons
Patriarcha Planus
what must be observed in his election and ordination
PATRIARCHAE
Arsenius
Arsenius again
Joannes Camaterus
Manuel
Maximus
Michael Autorianus
Nicephorus
Theodorus Irenicus Copas
Patricii and masters
No day was celebrated with greater religion
proconsulars and patricians
patrikōs
Patripassian heresy
Patrocinium dicitur B. Virgo
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Patrona dicitur B. Virgo
patrotheteō
Patzinacæ
Paucarum rerum indigentia, αὐτάρκεια
a 30
Paul
Adversaries said Paul was not a disciple of Christ, but of the disciples, and that he preached different things in different places
And those who feared execration if they did not keep the law, he shows them that they are to be execrated if they do keep it
By whom he was beaten
Called Paul from Saul
How Christ was in Paul
How great is Paul’s love for all
How great is Paul’s prudence
How Paul desires to be anathema from God for his brothers
How Paul is said in the Acts to have approached Jerusalem, while he himself seems to say the opposite in the Epistle to the Galatians
How Paul was both a Tarsian and a Roman
Paul at Athens
Paul called by Christ himself
Paul condemns Peter, and Peter praises Paul
Paul denotes human nature by his own person
Paul did not foresee everything
Paul is sometimes taught by the Spirit, but at other times by a vision
Paul is to be imitated
Paul laments the sins of others
Paul mitigated the bitterness of stripes
Paul shows those who feared they would become transgressors if they did not obey the law, that they become transgressors if they do obey it
Paul wanted it to appear that he was undertaking a war against Peter and the others
Paul was not allowed to preach where he wished
Paul was spoken ill of by some
Paul, a virgin, extols virginity and continence
Paul, as chosen, by whom he was called
Paul, having the habit of Mercury
Paul, in a few words to the Philippians, destroys many heresies
Paul, in ordering prayer in every place, does not contradict Christ, who ordered prayer in a closed room
Paul, in ordering rejoicing, is not contrary to Christ
Paul, writing "I entreat thee also, true yokefellow," does not speak of his wife
Paul’s conversion, preaching, and martyrdom
Paul’s good fight, his oblations, and the four columns following
Paul’s love toward his disciples
Paul’s modesty
Paul’s vehement love toward God
Paul’s vehement love toward his disciples
presbyter
That it was in his own hand to live or die
The disagreement of Paul and Barnabas because of Mark
The Father called Paul to the faith of the Son in the same place
The outstanding silence of Paul
The praise of Paul
The praises of Paul
The prudence and modesty of Paul
The prudence of Paul
The wisdom of Paul
What moved Paul to write this Epistle
Whether Paul determined anything according to the flesh, and what according to the spirit
Whether Paul knew the high priest who had ordered him to be struck
who ennobled human nature with his own illustrious morals
Whom Paul intended to rebuke
why he fled from persecutors
Why he himself did not avoid the company of the wicked, though he forbade it to others
Why Paul and Barnabas tore their garments
Why Paul called the Father wise, but the Son eternal
Why Paul calls himself an untimely birth
Why Paul did not heal Timothy’s stomach
Why Paul rebuked Peter publicly, not privately
Why Paul spoke of himself in different ways
Why Paul wrote the Second Epistle to the Corinthians
Why they wanted to worship for God
Paul (St.)
by the course of his divine preaching he showed the magnitude of the earth to be smaller than his diligence
divine and heavenly
Great teacher of the Church
he consecrated himself entirely to God
herald of grace
herald of the Church and teacher of the world, a heavenly man
herald of truth
His homeland
His mode of speaking, what it is like
His praise
illustrious in his knowledge of the Old and wisdom of the New Testament
It cannot be thought that he corrupted the Greek language
learned and a teacher of the mysteries of God
Paul completed what was wanting to Christ, in what sense
Paul said at one time that he was born in Tarsus, at another in Rome; does he lie?
Paul, that sublime man, the tongue of the Holy Spirit
Paul, the most clear trumpet of the Holy Spirit
Some draw to Paul the prophecy of Jacob concerning Benjamin
spectator and teacher of hidden things
teacher of the world
the dogma of right dogmas
the fiery tongue of the Spirit
the mouth of Christ
the resonant and never-silent trumpet of the Church
When speaking to the Athenians, he derives his arguments from their own inscriptions, why
Why he calls himself an idiot
Why he places his name at the beginning of his Epistles
PAUL and Moses
At what time Paul's Epistles to the Corinthians and Ephesians were written
Irenaeus disagrees
The Cerinthians rejected Paul entirely
whether they saw God intuitively in this life
Paul cursed Alexander the coppersmith not as a private enemy, but as a public enemy of Christ and the Gospel
12
Paul enochos
Paul from the tribe of Benjamin
Paul led to the Areopagus
Paul of Constantinople, relics of
Paul of Emesa, letter to Antioch
Paul of Samosata
Asserted a single person in the divinity; denied the divinity of the Son and Holy Spirit: whence the Paulicians (or Samosatenes)
He attacks Paul of Samosata
taught that Christ Jesus began his existence from Mary
Paul of Samosata’s heresy
149
Paul the Simple, Saint
Paul, a virgin
Paul, Bishop of Constantinople
Paul, bishop of the Novatians
Paul, can imitate
Paul, expelled
Paul, how loved God
Paul, monk
Paul, ordination of
Paul, preceptor of Dionysius
Paulianists
Paulianists assert two hypostases in Christ
Paulicians
Paulicians, the same as Paulianists
Paulina
Paulinus and Meletius, bishops of Antioch
Paulinus, death of
Paulus
slain by Nero
Paulus (S.) is called the establisher of rites by St. Dionysius
Paulus diaconus
Paulus diaconus
Paulus Erythrita
The controversy of the same person and Dioscorus the Dardanite
Paulus heretic
Paulus Odescalcus a cultu B. Virginis laudatus
Paulus Samosatensis
Paulus the notary
Paulus, a lapsed monk
Photius urges him to repentance
Paulus, abbot and martyr
Paulus, apost
Paulus, metropolitan of Emesa
legate of Cyril of Alexandria in the case of Nestorius
Paulus, monk dedicated to astrology
Paulus, patriarch of Constantinople
Paulus, patrician, appointed in Sicily
Paulus, subrogated
Pauperes
a 35
Pauperes (in) beneficentia
a 27
Pauperes et humiles spiritu
b 73
Paupertas
a 30
Pauræ
Pausanias
Pausanias
Pausanias, Lexicon
Pax et Pacifici
b 27
Peace
Because of peace, wars are waged
Divine peace coordinates all things
How all things desire peace
How peace is observed among so many and such contrary things
In what peace and concord differ
Peace brought to the earth through Christ
We always seek peace
What peace, silence, and immobility in God are
What true and apparent peace is
Peace be to all
Peacemakers
Who are the peacemakers?
Peccata (sins) are alien to us
Peccatum
a 16
Peclarpacis
Pecuniæ studium
a 34
Pedasus
Pegæ
Pelagius martyr
Pelagius, exile of
Pelagius, legate
Pelagonia
Pelagus inenarrabile B. Virgo
Pelecete monastery
Peloponnesian Latins, their submission
Penalty to be decreed for an injury convicted upon the vanquished
Penance
That public penance was customary in the early Church is evident from Irenaeus
The necessity of penance and satisfaction prefigured in the penance of Adam
The sacrament of penance acknowledged and defended by Irenaeus
Penance (concerning)
Penance cannot be brought to completion without patience
Prayer is to be said at the time of penance
The postponement of penance is the devil’s full joy
Without patience penance cannot be brought to completion
Penance according to the customs of the ancient Church
Penance according to the customs of the ancient Church
Penance and confession
Penance, apostolic origin
Penance, Christ instituted the sacrament of
214
And indeed, the authoritative formula for absolving was handed down to the Church, 179, with note
Penance, fourth degree of
Penance, manner of
Penance, nature of
Penance, necessity for all
Penance, the chief fruit of, is faith in Christ
142
Penances, discussion concerning
Penitence
It is announced by an angel that the repentance of those who have fallen is pleasing to God
more pleasing to God in a certain virgin than virginity
Pœnitentiæ laudes; martyres et angeli orant pro nobis
Penitence, medicines of
Penitent persons should be received, lest they go over to the heretics
106
Penitential and monachal habit
Penitents at the point of death ought to participate in holy communion
Penitents ought not to be rejected
Penitents, imposition of hands and prayer for
Penitents, reception of
Penitents, who are so called
pentachōs
pentadikos
Pentecost
Knees are not to be bent during its season
Observance of Pentecost is apostolic
People
The people are not capable of mystical light
Peplum (sacred veil)
pepoithēsis
Pepuza, called Jerusalem
Pepuzian heretics
Pepuzians
Peramen
Peratici
Perdices
Perfect consecration and devotion to God
Perfect man
A certain signification of purgatory, as it seems
A light military garment is a type of iniquity
A reward corresponding to one’s own correctly performed deeds will be repaid by God
All purification is made through Christ
Boys and those of soft spirit are inept at offering gifts to God
Differences in preaching are accommodated to four kinds of men
Even very upright men require repentance
How a prophet is to be distinguished from a soothsayer
How ridiculous the purification of fire and water is after the manner of the Gentiles
Phoebus is pure and unpolluted, hence *phoebare*, that is, to purify
Preaching is appropriate for priests
Presbyters perform the role of those to whom the altar was entrusted, and those things which were kept within the veil
Prudence and fortitude are necessary in the administration of divine things
That the leaders of the people should honor God with more perfect gifts
That those who distort prudence toward depraved morals should be depicted as such
The ears of the people ought not to be open to teachers who teach different things
The lobe of the liver signifies concupiscence, which according to some is seated in the liver
The mercy-seat became Christ
The precept for preachers
The pythoness did not evoke Samuel, but a certain shadow fashioned in his likeness
The sound of preaching is figured by the golden bells
There is one kind of preaching that pertains to dogmas, and another to morals
Those who are more perfect require little admonition
Those who receive the words of preachers poured out extemporaneously and describe them, put grapes into a vessel
Three journeys are attributed to Christ
Through whose agency the pythoness raised Samuel
We follow Christ, being called by preaching, just as Israel moved their camp at the sound of trumpets
What it signifies that Pharaoh preserves the female sex
What the plague that spread throughout the people of Israel until the hour of mid-day signifies
What the purification of a woman in childbed signifies
who he may be
Why the mercy-seat was of gold
With what punishment it is avenged not to obey prelates
Perfection
By what steps one arrives at perfection
What must be renounced by one aspiring to perfection
Perfection of God
And preeminently
Causally
God has all perfection through simple essence
How it is in God
How the perfections of creatures belong to God negatively
The distinction of the perfection of God and that of creatures is fourfold
Why the perfection of God is unlimited
Perfumers of the cities
Perfumers, most cities full of
Pergamus
Pergamus, occupied by the Saracens
Periapta, what they are
Periclystra
peridrassomai
perikompēō
Perinthus
periodismos
periopistikos
peripoiētikos
Peripsema
Peripsema, what it was among the ancients
periptōsis
peristatikos
Peristhlaba, major
Peritheorion, its siege
Peritheorium
periōpē
Perjury
drives the soul headlong into the contempt of God
Perjury, interdiction of
Permitted and prohibited marriages
Perperacium
Persae, tributary to the Tacharii
Persecution
against bishops and priests is described
Persecution, receiving those who suffer
Persia
Persia, Gospel preached by apostles
Persia, persecution in
Persian fire temples
Persians
A huge number of captives
defeated by Heraclius, turn their backs and flee to the mountains and crags, seeking an exit
Having made peace with Cantacuzenus, they return home
Persian plunderers cross from Asia into Thrace
The barbarians wiped out in a slaughter
The barbarians, having conspired as to what the Romans might do, [there follows] a fierce battle
The barbarians, once invited, commit plunder
The cavalry contingent of plunderers is partly slain by the Emperor himself, and partly, having been robbed of their booty, put to flight and dispersed
The deceit of Persian cunning
The foot soldiers proceed further
The horsemen raid the areas surrounding the city of Bizye
The Persian fleet, under the command of Amurius, having lost many ships in a storm, is driven first to Euboea, then near Thessalonica
The Persians ask in vain for the Romans to be given to them as traveling companions and guides
The Persians go out into the territories of the Triballians to plunder
The Persians, defrauded of their booty and travel expenses, kill him
there is a conflict/distinction
They go over to Cantacuzenus
Person
On not having respect of persons
Regarding the passage: “It is not good to respect the person in judgment”
Personal difference
what it is
Persæ
Persæ seu Turci ad imper. Joannem deficiunt
Delentur circa Philomelium
Eos deserunt
Pracanam urbem Isauriæ expugnant
Romanos ad Neocæsaream prælio fundunt
Rursum Romanos adoriuntur
Pertinax
Pescara
Peter
comes with John to the sepulcher
denies Christ
His grief, and the grace sought and obtained from Mary
How Peter disposed his sermon after the lame man was healed
How Peter feared the converted Jews
It is enigmatically indicated to Peter what is to happen to him
Peter admonishing that we be ready to give an account of the faith does not contradict the doctrine of Christ
Peter is crucified head-downward under Nero
Peter is freed from prison by an angel
Peter is shaken, Peter, while the others flee, adheres to Christ
Peter looked to the ignominy of the passion, not the good of the passion
Peter speaks to the Jews about Christ as of a man
Peter’s spirit inflamed more and more toward piety
The purpose of Peter drawing his sword is not alien from the Law
the resurrection of Christ must be made known to Peter by the order of two angels
The root of Peter’s denial
The unanimity and friendship of Peter and John
Where the confession of blessed Peter was made
Why Peter had a word in the election of Matthias, and not James
Why Peter questions Christ, 781
Why Peter was rebuked, and by whom
Why Peter was so called
Peter (St.)
leader of the apostles
to whom the keys and the entrance to the heavenly gates are entrusted
PETER and Paul
evangelized in Rome and founded the Church; but Peter announced it long before Paul
The difficulty is reconciled
was handed over to death
Who was the first, second, and third to succeed Peter in the Roman see
Peter of Alexandria, doctrine of
Peter the Fuller
Peter, archpresbyter of the holy Roman Church
most holy, was present at the Second Nicene Council
Peter, Bishop of Alexandria
Peter, Bishop of Alexandria, epistle of
Peter, Bishop of Apamea
is anathematized
Peter, established by Christ as the firmament and teacher of believers
420
Peter, in what sense he swore he did not know Christ
429
Peter, martyrdom
Peter, priest of St. Sabas
superior and archimandrite, was present at the Second Nicene Council
Peter, successor of Athanasius
Peter’s lapse and repentance
Petra
PETRALIPHÆ
Theodorus, brother-in-law of Michael Angelus
Petricum
Petronas
Petrovar
Sirmium, Francochorion, death of King Ludovicus of Hungary predicted by a ghost
Petrus
Crucified by Nero, head downwards
declining the persecution of Herod Agrippa, repairs to Antioch
Dictates his Gospel to Marcus in the Roman tongue, writes in Greek
Hears the prince of the apostles
Proceeds to Rome
Where he first establishes the patriarch, then ordains Evodius
Petrus apost
Petrus Chrysologus
Petrus Damianus
Petrus de Valle
Petrus de Vineis
Petrus Diaconus
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Petrus Doutremannus
Petrus Faber Sanjorianus
Petrus Georgius Odescalcus quam eximia fuerit erga B. Virginem pietate
Petrus heretic
Petrus Justinianus
Petrus Luccarus
Petrus martyr
Petrus Possinus soc. Jesu laudatus
Petrus Texera
Petrus Valerius
Petrus Venerabilis
Petrus, bishop
acting as vicar for the Patriarch of Alexandria, Christopher, ordains bishops
Petrus, bishop of Alexandria, martyrdom
Petrus, Emperor (Pierre de Courtenay)
Petzigaudius, Joannes, patrician
Phacee king of Israel
Phaceolatus
He captures two Latin ships
Phaceolatus arms the imperial triremes
Phaemonoe
Phagrus venerated by Egyptians
Phalaris
Phamenoth, the first month of the Egyptians
Phanagora
Phanarea
Phantasm
A phantasm is naturally required only for the primary information of the intellect
Phantoms, why some are terrified by
Pharaoh
He took away their time for prayer by the assiduity of their labors
Pharaoh justly punished
Pharaoh laid a yoke upon the Israelites
Pharaoh laid a yoke upon the Jews dwelling in Egypt
Pharaoh the impious established the Nile as an executioner for male infants
Pharaoh's heart, hardened by God, in what sense
Pharaoh, exasperated, pursued Israel
Pharaoh, tyrant of Egypt
the tyrant of the Egyptians, to whom Moses was sent
Pharcuas Persa
Pharisees
Acute toward evil, and unskilled and inexperienced in doing what is right
Disciples of the Pharisees among the Christians
How Christ artfully turns aside the accusation of the Pharisees
How Christ noticed the crowd of Pharisees stirred up against him and in what way
Reprehension of Pharisaic conversation
That the Pharisees do not have the Word of God abiding in them
That the Pharisees easily stray from the pursuit of the right course
That the Pharisees offend Moses himself
That the Pharisees seek an opportunity against Jesus for this reason
The adulterous mind of the Pharisees
The arrogance of the Pharisees is inimical to God
The arrogant and stiff-necked Pharisee
The blind man shows the Pharisees to be insane
The bloodthirsty audacity of the Pharisees
The character of the crowd of Pharisees
The evil design of the Pharisees
The haughtiness of the Pharisees
The ignorance of the Pharisees
The obstinacy and incredulity of the Pharisees
The Pharisees are dull, slow, and unteachable
The Pharisees are wretched and insolent
The Pharisees itching with a lust to command
The Pharisees lie in wait for Christ the Savior
The Pharisees mock the miracle done in the blind man
The Pharisees ready for all wickedness
The Pharisees severely rebuked by the criticisms of Christ
The principate of the Jews to be taken away from the Pharisees
They cast him out, 630; what is signified by this
They provoke John the Baptist, not without a divine impulse
To what point of drunkenness and fury Christ saw the Pharisees would arrive
Pharisees, they were most avaricious
280
Pharsalus
Phelonion, what it signifies
Phelonion, why lifted by the hands from the side
Phelonion, why such, and what it signifies
Pherae, its refusal to surrender
Phidalia, gulf
Philadelphia
Philadelphus Mugnos
Philagrius, comes of private affairs
Philalethe, the title of a book
Philelphus
Phileremus, fortress of the Rhodians
Philes, Theodorus
Phileta
Philip
Desirous of learning
of the same mind as the other disciples
Philip, who preached in Samaria, was not an Apostle
Whether Philip the deacon could not or would not give the Holy Spirit
Philip II, king of Spain, obtains from Charles IX, king of France, the relics of St. Eugenius
Philip, constitution of
Philippa Augustæ soror
Philippi
Philippicus
Philippicus Bardanes
Philippicus, emperor. See Bardanes
Philippicus, son-in-law of Mauricius
Philippopolis
Philippus
Philippus Ardæus
Philippus de Beaumanoir
Philippus dux Clivensis
Philippus Eystetensis
Philippus Galæus
Philippus Labbeus
Philippus Mazerius
Philippus Mouskes, ms
Philippus Sidetes, Christian History
Philippus Sidites, life of
Philippus, son of Petrus de Cortonaco
Philo
Philo
Philo Carpathius
Philo Judaeus, Allegories of the Sacred Laws
Philo Judaeus, Caius Refuted
Philo Judaeus, Flaccus Refuted
Philo Judaeus, On the Life of a Statesman
Philo Judaeus, On the Way of Life of the Essenes and Therapeutae
Philocales
Philochorus
author of the *Atthides*
Philochorus makes mention of Moses
Philochorus of Athens
Philocosmorum voluptates
Philomelii
After him another Sabbatius, a hater of images
Philomelium
Philon Hebræus
Philonides
Philoromus the presbyter
travels to Rome and Jerusalem
Philosophers
Philosophical studies are by no means to be condemned
the patriarchs of heretics
Philosophers act much to the detriment of faith
Philosophers were called prophets among the Egyptians
Philosophers, conversion of
Philosophers, first class of
Philosophers, second class of
Philosophers, third class of
Philosophia et disciplina
a 50
Philosophy
Philosophy's diverse division
Philosophy, definition of Christian
379
Philosophy, justice of pagans without faith
Philosophy, study of by Christians
Philosophy, utility of
Philostephanus
Philostorgius
Philostorgius, Ecclesiastical History
Philostorgius, his writings
Philostratus
Philostratus writes that the plague raged in his time for fifteen years
Philostratus of Tyre, Lexicon from the Ten Orators
Philostratus of Tyre, life of Apollonius of Tyana
Philotheos, Patriarch of Constantinople, wrote against Barlaam
Philotheus
protospatharius
Phlebia, town
Phlego
Phlego, the writer of histories
Phlegon and Africanus make mention of the eclipse which occurred in the time of St. Dionysius
Phlegon of Tralles, Olympic Victors and Chronicles
Phocaea, its restoration
Phocaeans
The Phocaeans do the same
Phocas
Beheaded by order of Heraclius
Casts down the statue of Crispus
Phocas the emperor, a corrupter of life, more grievous than a dragon and a hydra
Phocas, Metropolitan of Philadelphia
Phoenix
what Aelian writes concerning it
Phon, what it signifies
Phormion
Photinus
taught that Jesus began his existence from the Virgin Mary
Photinus the heretic, originated from Sirmium
Photius
Formerly in dialectical exercises he explained the topical arts
From exile he writes to the bishops, recounting the evils with which he is overwhelmed
He attempts to prove to the Metropolitan of Aquileia that the Spirit proceeds from the Father alone
He complains that his patriarchate was halved
He congratulates Michael the Cæsar
He depicts the evils by which he is afflicted
He grieves that Bardas is his enemy
He instructs Michael, Prince of Bulgaria, on the duty of a prince
He intercedes for Christodulus, who had offended through drunkenness
He is accused of insanity, and of treason and contempt of divine laws
He laments that his books were taken from him
He laments the patriarchate, which he entered under compulsion
He prescribes phlebotomy during the summer, against the opinion of other doctors
He sends canonical letters to the bishops
He vehemently laments the death of a certain friend
He was skilled in medicine
He writes again to obtain his confirmation in the patriarchate
His enemies: Alexander the comes
His enemies: Baanes the præpositus
His enemies: Bardas Cæsar
His enemies: Basil the Emperor
His enemies: Joannes the patricius
His enemies: Joannes, Metropolitan of Nicomedia
His enemies: Manuel the patricius
His enemies: Metrophanes the monk
His enemies: Paulus, Archbishop of Cæsarea
His enemies: Sabas the anchorite
His enemies: Sabas, prefect of the Pissadori
His enemies: Theodore of Laodicea
His enemies: Zosimus the monk
His friends: Athanasius the monk
His friends: Dorotheus the abbot
His friends: Euschemon, Metropolitan of Cæsarea
His friends: Eustathius, Patriarch of Antioch
His friends: George the deacon
His friends: George, Archbishop of Nicomedia
His friends: Nicephorus the monk
His friends: Nicetas the protospatharius
His friends: Zacharias, Metropolitan of Chalcedon
Photius says he has completed a volume in which are gathered the more common words which have various meanings
regarding money put aside
What kind of gifts he desired from the sick who recovered by his help
writes to Pope Nicholas at Rome, and sends him a profession of faith
Photius the patriarch and Theodore the Studite
Photius, delivers Phocas bound to Heraclius
Photius, judgments concerning
Photius, patr. C.P
Photius, Patriarch
Cast out from the patriarchal throne
His version [in the margin]
Why he was restored to the patriarchate
Photius, poems on
Phranzes
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Phrases of perjury
Phrygia
Phrygians
Phrynichus
Phrynichus the Arabian, Oratorical Apparatus
Phylacterium collo appensum
Phylactery, what these are called
Physical exercise at the baths
Physicians
who take care of this clay-like flesh, are to be trusted, how much more so God
Physiologus
Phēmi of the emperor and the patriarch, why said
Phœnices
Piammon, monk
Picavi
Picharas
Pictures that corrupt the soul through lust
Pidra
Pieridium, suburbanum Cp
Pierius the martyr
teacher of sacred institutions
Pierius, writings of
Pietas in Deum
a 1
Pietatis retributio
b 93
Piety
even when it is angry, does not cast off compassion for its neighbor
Nothing stands in the way of the practice of piety
Two degrees of piety
What the foundation of piety is
Piety does not respect the person
Piety is the foundation of royal dignity
Piety is the mother of freedom of speech
Piety of hoopoes toward their aged parents
Piety toward God
Piety toward God is to be preferred to love of parents
215
Pilate
Christ shows that the fracturing spirit of Pilate is not unknown to him
Why Pilate’s audacity against Christ appears to lack excuse
Pilate strove to extinguish the fury of the Jews
Pile, ludus in equis
Pilgrim
On kindness toward pilgrims
Pilgrimage of bishops and clerics
Pilgrimage to Jerusalem
Pilgrimages
Pilgrimages were always in laudable use
Pincerna dignitas
Pindar (ap. Plato)
Pindar, lyric poet
Pinna, the crab, a proverb
Pinocothera
whether it is the same as the tablinum
Pior, monk
Pipe, inventors of
Pipes
Whose invention the pipes were
Pirithous
Pirithous and Theseus attempted to carry off the wife of Aidoneus
Pisander the poet
Pisander the poet
Pisides
Pistorius
Pistos
Pistos
Pistus, chosen as bishop of Alexandria
pistōsis
Pitheca
Pithæus
Pittacus
Pittakion
Presented to the emperor by senators
Piturion, Saint
Pityus
Pityus, a town on the extreme borders of the Roman Empire
Place
is the limit which surrounds bodies
Placidia
Placidia, daughter of Valentinian and Eudoxia, married Olybrius
Placidia, sister of Honorius
Placilla, wife of Theodosius
Planctus B. Mariæ corpus Christi amplexantis
Planctus of the Blessed Virgin
Plants, operation of
Platamon
Plato
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*Republic* X
From Platonic ideas were fabricated the delusions of the Gnostics
His philosophy does not differ much from the true religion of Christians
In *Phaedrus*
in the Dialectics
Plato
Plato's teachings are not alien to Christ's
Republic
To Plato, God is one, just, and good; he did not invent two [gods] as the Gnostics did
Plato adds a fourth principle besides, the Soul of the universe
Plato admits to having unlearned what he had learned
Plato and Pythagoras thought more rightly about God and the world than other philosophers
Plato and Pythagoras thought much more rightly of God than others, because they had read the writings of Moses
Plato does not approve of Homer's fictions
Plato does not even speak consistently with himself when he talks about the world
Plato established three principles of the universe: God, Matter, and Form
Plato granted his lovers license to commit perjury with impunity
Plato is a flatterer
Plato practiced in the wrestling school
Plato's opinion concerning the universe
Plato, monachus
Plato, the teacher of Xenocrates
Plato, what he determined concerning him who had not married a wife
Platonic ideas
Plato's Republic
Platonic ideas
Platonic Psychogonia
explained and altered
Plato’s opinion concerning the supreme God and the gods produced by him
PLATO’S ridiculous republic
Plato’s testimony in Porphyry concerning the Holy Spirit
Plato’s testimony in Porphyry regarding the Son of God
Pleasure
A slave to pleasures opens a path to vices through necessary uses
Evil demons entice men with pleasure
He who is overcome by pleasure is easily overcome by sadness
How great the degree of disdain for the pursuit of pleasure by Antisthenes
is a being, but it is divided into five senses
is a serpent
It is necessary that all pleasure have pain joined to it
On the withdrawal of pleasures, a saying of the monks
One can serve the pleasures of the body and attain to temperance pleasing to God
Pleasure tickles the throat for a time, and afterwards is found to be more bitter than gall
Pleasure, Tranquility, a mind rightly pleased with itself; affinities
Present pleasure is the spark of that which follows
The difference between the pleasure of the soul and the body
The more bodily pleasures decrease, the more grows the pursuit of letters and conversation
The name of pleasure is one, but its kinds are diverse
The temporary daemon of pleasure
The voluptuous are always slothful
to be shunned, and why
What pure pleasure is
Whoever purposes to maintain an accurate and perfect manner of living ought to renounce the pleasures of the body in every way
Pleasure does not admit of labor, nor gladness of pain, nor delight of sorrow
Pleasure extends itself to the extremes
Pleasure imposes a servile yoke upon man
Pleasure is excited when that which pleases the sight stimulates the appetite
Pleasure is the hook of the devil
Pleasure ranked among the gods
Pleasure, definition of
Pleasure, from it come all perturbations of the soul and temptations of the devil
Pleasure, how one must fight against it
Pleasure, it is an appendix of natural necessities
Pleasure, it lies in wait for us day and night
Pleasure, its principle is craving
Pleasure, no place should ever be given to it
Pleasure, the disparagement of
125
130
139
167
242
295
309
Pleasure, unlawful
Pleasure, unlawful, and it is to be avoided
Pleasure, what its use is
Pleasure, when dormant, is ignited by the satiety of food
Pleasures and useless cares are thorns
Pleasures deceive the human mind
Pledges
Pletho
Plinius
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Plinius Junior
plinthourgeō
Pliny
Plotinus
Plotinus
Plus habendi studium
Vide Avaritia
Plutarch
Plutarch, the writer of the Parallel Lives
Plutarchus
Plutarch’s opinion regarding God
Plutarch’s passage on God
plēktikos
plēktikōs
plērophoreō
plērophoria
plērōtikos
pneumatikōs
Pneumatomachi
Pneumatomachi are to be censured
Pneumatomachi, they are refuted
273
Poetic art, inventors of
Poetic paraphrase of Spring
Poets and writers
poimantikos
Poison
appears in a corpse
Poisoning
Contact with a vessel full of poison
Poison buried in the ground
rendered void
poiētikos
Poking their heads through a peephole
Poking their heads through a peephole
Polemon
politeia
Political customs
Pollio (Verasius)
prefect
Pollio, Lexicon
Pollux
is corrected
Polonorum rex in exercitu Conradi
Polyanus
Polybius
Polybius of Megalopolis
Polybius of Megalopolis brought his History down to the destruction of Carthage
POLYCARP
Certain fragments ascribed to him
He came to Rome to consult the Roman Church because it was the first of all
His Epistle to the Philippians
See also what is [written] from Irenaeus in Eusebius
seen by Irenaeus
Polycarp (S.), who he was
Polycarp, Epistle to the Philippians
Polycarp, year of martyrdom
Polycarpus
Polychronius
Polycrates, signet ring of
Polygamy, rejected from the time of the prophets
Polygamy, why then
polygonia
Polyonyms
polypeiria
polystichos
Polystylos, its fortification
Polysu Albanas
polysēmnos
Polyxena
Pompeianus
polemarch, under M. Antoninus
Pompeius (M.)
to whom Justin wrote the Dialogue with Trypho
pompeuō
Pompianus
Pomum dicitur B. Virgo
Pondera justa
b 51
Pons dicitur B. Virgo
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Pons juxta Constantinopolim
Pontanus
Pontiff
From him all sacred power is derived to those below
On the dignity and function of the Pontiff
The pontiff is the first in the hierarchical order
The rites of consecrating them
What the office of pontiffs is
Why our pontiff is called an Angel
Pontus Euxinus
Pontus Euxinus, frozen with ice
Poor
He who distributes to the poor increases his wealth
Rebukes those who, neglecting the poor, serve their own luxury
The poor are happier than the rich
The poor are happier than the rich in matters pertaining to salvation
Poor human nature puts on divine dignity
Poor man
On love and pious affection toward the poor
Poor, passing by of
Pope Silvester
an illustrious prelate, sent his representatives to the Synod of Nicaea
Porcacchi
Porphyrians, why Arians so named
Porphyrius
Porphyrius, bishop of Antioch
Porphyry
a sophist and fabricator, whose tongue is sharp but whose character is, by habit, always fickle
modest, shuns second marriages
which Porphyry's passage pertains to the bloody sort
Porphyry on human sacrifices
Porphyry the apostate, death of
Porphyry, bishop of Antioch
Porphyry’s book on the Lives of the philosophers
Porphyry’s book to Nemertius
Porsonta
Port of the Fair Field (Kalou Agrou)
Porta dicitur B. Virgo
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Portent
Portico of Zoilus
Portus Brundusinus
Portus Constantinopolitanus
Portus dicitur B. Virgo
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Posidonius
entirely gentle
He abstains from bread for forty years
He heals a pregnant woman from an unclean spirit
when bread failed him, he found a basket full of grapes and figs by divine providence
Possessio Dei B. Virgo
Possibility or faculty
often does not respond to the will; and the will itself often does not conspire with knowledge
Possidius
Possinus
Potamiana
is solicited to fornication by her master
Moved neither by rewards nor punishments, she is cruelly tormented
Potammon, refutes Eusebius
Potentates commend themselves by the evils of others
Potestas
Vide Magistratus
Potestas (official title)
Pousse Aleman, dicterium in Alamannos
Poverty
Encomia of voluntary poverty
he demonstrates that poverty is more apt for virtue than riches
is not to be lamented; the righteous man is not forsaken
The counsel of poverty
The happiness of poverty
The scope of the Savior in urging poverty is the salvation of souls
Those who have fallen away from the praise of poverty will be met by the anxiety and care of many things
To pity the poor is to lend to God
Voluntary poverty indicates a sincere monastic conversation
Why do you forget our poverty
Power
What power is simply and in how many ways it is used
Power abrogated from the Roman kings
Power, how it is instituted by God
Powerful men
by what argument they are to be corrected
Powers
What Powers signify
Powers, Cyril suspected some harmful ones in the human body
166
Practical reasoning
is an action and operation undertaken with reason following the appetite for a desirable thing
Praedicate, concerning divine Persons
Praesentinus the presbyter
108
Praetor appointed by Justin
Praetorium
pragmateiōdōs
pragmatikōs
Praise martyr
Praise of the Athenian Church
Praise of the human mind
Praised by Voltaire
Praises of eternal life
Praises of John the Apostle
Praises of St. Eugenius, bishop of Toledo
Praises of St. Hierotheus
Praises of the Blessed Virgin received into heaven
praktikon, to
praktikos
praktikōs
Pratum spirituale
Pratum spirituale
Praxagoras of Athens, deeds of Constantine the Great
Praxeas, opinion of
Praxiphanes
Prayer
formulas of prayer
how prayer is made pleasing
In prayer we do not so much bring God to ourselves, as bring ourselves to God
is to be used against phantasms
One must not pray against enemies
One must pray for the dead
Prayers are to be sent up everywhere
Prayers for the catechumens
The depth of prayers
the first three goods: alms, prayer, fasting
The fruits of prayer; how exorable God is
the mode of prayer
The mode of praying; what is meant by dilation
The power of prayer
The power of prayer is always great, but greater with fasting
the praises of prayer
The true mode of prayer
What true prayer is, and how we ought to prepare ourselves for prayer
When a person praying will receive what they ask for, and when not, and that James does not teach anything contrary to Christ in this
When just prayer made for another is effective
without an honest life is like an empty ear of corn
Prayer and exorcism for casting out an unclean spirit
Prayer at table
Prayer at the lighting of the lamps
Prayer, efficacy of
Prayer, hours of
Prayer, how to be recited
Prayer, how to perform
Prayer, must with perseverance
Prayer, purges the rust of sins
Prayers
Prayers, make heavy things light and easy
Praying
Houses of prayer
One should pray at all times and everywhere
That one ought to pray for one another and for enemies in any way
Praying for the one being ordained, that they must pray over him
Praying, that those ought to lift their hands upward
Preachers of the Gospel should be gentle and patient, not irascible and vehement
244
Preachers, a traveling habit is most suitable for
301
Preaching
Preaching is compared to agriculture
Preaching of penance
Preaching of Peter
Precationes variæ
Preces justorum etiam pro mortuis et eleemosynas non frustra fieri
Predestination
Predication
Preface by Angelo Mai
Preface to the Eclogae and the following florilegium of St. John Chrysostom
Prefect
Against those contending against a prefect
Prefect of the sacristy
Prefects of Egypt
Aelius Palladius Palaestinus, called Cyrus, in the years 371, 372, 373
Florentius in the year 331, and p. 39
Gerontius Armenius in the year 362, and p. 162
Hyrieus Damascenus in the year 364
Italicianus Italus in the year 359
Magninianus in the year 330
Maximus Nicaenus in the year 356
Maximus Rhacotensis in the year 361
Prefects, even if they are wicked, ought to be reverenced
Preliminary rites
Preparation for the feast of Easter
Preposterous solicitude is to be avoided
Presanctified gifts
Presanctified gifts, fasts
Presanctified gifts, fragment or loaf
Presanctified gifts, prayers
Presbyter
What a presbyter is
Presbyter is the same as priest
Presbyter, did not preach in presence of bishop
Presbyter, duty of
Presbyteresses and deaconesses
instituted by the apostles, for what purpose
Presbyters
as Grabe himself admits, are inferior to bishops, even from the age of the apostles
Even if they are sinners, God consecrates gifts through them
They are not to be judged
Presbyters, put to flight
Prescription
The argument of prescription is to be feared by heretics, both ancient and more recent
Prespa
Pressures
Pressures happen to them, but for the impious, scourges
Prester
Priam, leader of the Trojan race
Priam’s dissimulation
Priapus
Priasus
Pride
in heaven, envy and pride are unknown
Is worse than every vice
Pride as the cause of how many evils
Pride often arises from a good conscience
Pride begets heretics
Pride is a hindrance to the purity of the soul
Pride is the sister of iniquity
An elegant description of the same
It is altogether to be shunned; the Pharisee was involved in the sin of pride
One who is lofty and sublime in disposition differs only from the reproachful and the proud
Perhaps the first sin is reproach and pride
Reproach seems to be the origin of pride
Pride, hated by God, turns one away from all virtues and joins him to the demon
its condemnation and destruction are manifold
its effects
The beginning of pride is insult
Pride, interdiction of
Priest
Priests are to be held in veneration and honor
The life of the Priest ought to be an imitation of Christ
Priesthood
Continentia sacerdotii soror est
Flores spirituales sacerdotis; Christus sacerdos et pontifex
is to be venerated among monks
Priesthood, in the time of divine Jerome, those who assumed it even in the Eastern Church, if they were married, ceased to be husbands
The dignity of the priesthood
The priesthood of Christ is more excellent than the Aaronic priesthood
The same precepts are given to priests as to bishops
Vestitus pontificis figura Christi; virtus perfecto ornamentum
Priesthood, rising up against
Priestly stole
Priests
Evil priests are to be blamed, not the priesthood
stay outside the palace at night, entering in the morning for Praises
the dignity of priests is greater than [that] of a king
Priests about to enter the sanctuary, and Nazarites, are forbidden by the law from the use of wine and strong drink
Let him be lamented to whom the dispensing of the mysteries has been entrusted, if he conducts himself with his mind immersed in wine
The garments in which the priests were clothed when they entered the sanctuary were symbols
Priests abstain from their wives
Priests and bishops are not to be judged by the laity
Priests are Christ-formed
Priests have always been taken from those who are continent
Priests once [were] with shaven hearts, except in funerals
Priests once [were] with shaven hearts, except in funerals
Priests who were participants in revels among the Egyptians
Priests, angels, and messengers of God
Priests, honor to
Priests, intercourse with wives
Priests, ordination of
Priests, signification of
Priests, unworthy
Prilapus
Primates and judges, receiving the Gospel
Primeval beauties, what they are called
Primicerius aulæ
Primislaus Serviæ dynasta
Primislaus Thauroscythicæ dynasta
Prince of the Ungri (Hungarians)
Prince of Venice
Doge
Princes
The negligence of princes often arises from the fault of the people
Principalities
What Principalities signify
Principes boni et mali
b 5, 6
Principis insula
Prior and posterior
Priscianus
Priscillianists
Many codices of the Priscillianists discovered to be most corrupt by Leo the Great
Priscus
His arrogance
Priscus, master of the soldiers, is sent to the East
Sedition of the soldiers against him and the Emperor Maurice
Priscus Rhetor
Priscus the rhetor
Pristitza
Private individuals ascribed to the number of the gods
Private property of a bishop
Privation
How privations are in God
Privation is not evil in itself
Privation of mind is evil
Privation, what it is
Privations are predicated of God in the contrary sense according to the theologians
Privilegia Ecclesiæ Hamburg
proairetikon, to
proairetikōs
proaiōnios
proapodeiknymi
Probatus, town
Probatæ, the garden of
Procas Sylvius, king of the Latins
Procession into the Narthex
Procession of the Holy Spirit
procharagma
procharassō
Proclianus the Macedonian, a dux
Proclus
Proclus
Proclus, quaestor of the sacred palace under Justinian
Proclus the sophist
He was a most crafty writer
proud and puffed up, is attacked
Proclus, archbishop
Proclus, bishop of Constantinople
Proclus, doctrine and life of
Proclus, ordination of
Proconnesus
Procopii (S.) martyris reliquiæ
Procopius
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eius vox restituitur
Procopius historicus
Procopius of Caesarea, bishop of Cappadocia
Procopius of Gaza, Metamorphoses of Homeric Verses
Procopius the rhetor
Procopius the rhetorician, Histories
Procopius the Sophist, On the Books of Kings and Chronicles
Procopius the Sophist, On the Prophet Isaiah
Procopius the Sophist, School Commentaries on the Octateuch
Procopius, suppressed
prodiatypōsis
Prodicus
Prodigies which followed the calamity of the Emperor Constantine VI
Prodigy of a human head
Prodigy which occurred while Constantinople was being founded
proennoeō
Profane
Driving the profane from sacred things
Profession before God, angels and men
Profession, monastic, a second baptism
prognōstikōs
Progress
prokatalēpsis
prokathēgeomai
prokrinō
Prometheus
Promise. Frustrations of promises, what they are
Promises are to be fulfilled
Promises of God
How firm are the promises of God
pronoeō
proodopoieō
proodopoiēsis
proomalismos
proorismos
Proper names, imposition of
properischomenos
Properties of the divine persons
Propertius
Property
He who invades another’s property destroys himself
Property of the Church must be inalienable
Prophecies
exhibited to the Prophets for the purpose of signifying the invisible God
The reason for prophecies; how God pledged faith to the prophecies
Prophecies concerning Christ
Prophecy
A double prophecy
Prophetiæ duæ species, per opera et per verba; prophetiæ est non solum futura sed etiam præterita aperire
why prophecies are for the most part obscure
Prophecy for priestly ordination
Prophecy of Cham
Prophet
a prophet differs from a seer
The difference between a prophet and an evangelist
Prophetic dream, realized by its outcome
Prophetic prediction concerning Jesus Christ
Prophetic predictions concerning Christ
Prophets
never saw God openly in this life
Prophets are rarely accepted in their lifetime
The custom of the prophets
The oracles of the prophets which the Rabbis twisted toward impure dreams, and for what purpose
Prophets (Vates)
as instruments of the divine voice
Prophets are called law
Prophets of evil are odious
Prophets, books of
Propitiation (concerning) or placation
Propoloma
that is to say the modiolus or turreted infula, a species of cap
proporeuomai
Propositum
what the Greeks called this
Proprium
Prosacus, town
prosagōgikos
prosanapauō
prosarassō
prosdiatribō
prosdiōrismenōs
prosedreia
proskirtaō
prosknēthō
proskynētēs
Prosper
Prosper
Prosper Aquitan
Prosperity
The usefulness of the alternation of prosperous and adverse things
prospesōse (he fell before)
prosphantōs
prostasseis (you command)
Prosuchus in Raimundum Antiochenum mittitur
prosylos
prosypakouō
Protagoras
Protectores
a species of pompous palatine soldiery, destined for protecting the person of the prince
Protekdikos
Proterius
He is killed by the Alexandrian populace
Proterius, bishop of Alexandria, is ordained in place of Dioscorus by the common suffrage of the bishops of the Alexandrian synod
Proterius, bishop of Smyrna, attended the Council of Chalcedon
Protestants
And indeed, she is decorated with various titles of honor by the Fathers, both Latin and Greek
How diverse are their opinions regarding the one sacrament of the Eucharist
Protestant princes diffused their errors only with an uncertain, trembling, and indeed protesting conscience
Protestants tear each other apart with hostile statements
She is vindicated
Their insults against the Blessed Virgin Mary
They fight among themselves even on the highest points of the Christian faith
Proteus, king of Egypt
prothelō
Protocomes
Continent in marriage for thirty years
He bids farewell to the world
His hospitality and almsgiving
is equaled to Paphnutius
Protogenes, struggle for the faith
Protonotarii dignitas
Protopapas
that is to say the chief priest in any major church
Protostratoris dignitas
protreptikos
protroparadēn
Proud
Proverb
Proverb concerning the children of noble and splendid men
Proverb, Jewish: "Physician, heal thyself"
161
Proverbs
SYNOPSIS Parœmiarum seu Proverbiorum Salomonis
Proverbs of Solomon, homily on the
Proverbs, book of
Proverbs, on the beginning of the
Proverbs, reading of
Providence
He exalts the providence of God toward the Israelites from the exodus from Egypt to the occupation of the land of Canaan
That the providence of God is to be contemplated and investigated
The counsels of divine providence
The providence of God belongs to all things
the providence of God is compared to a river
why the books of Synesius concerning it are figurative
Providence of God
God's providence flows through all things
Providence of God toward all
Providence preserves the natures of things inviolate
Providence shines in all things
What general providences are, and what particular ones
Providence, common to all
Provision for feeding the army
Provision for feeding the army
Provisions for the present and the future age
Proximus (a dignity)
proüpeimi
proüpokeimai
proēgoumentōs
Prudence
Prudence of the flesh, earthly thought
Prudentius
Prytanea
which places they are
Præconium prophetarum B. Virgo
Prædicatio prophetarum B. Virgo
Præfects, who are they called
Præsentatio B. Virginis in templum
Præses christianorum B. Virgo
Præsidium dicitur B. Virgo
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Prætor
prōtotypōs
Ps. 1. Blessed is the man who hath not walked in the counsel of the ungodly
Ps. 10. In the Lord I trust; how will you say to my soul
Ps. 100. I will sing of mercy and judgment to Thee, O Lord; I will sing, and I will understand
Ps. 102. Bless, my soul, the Lord, and all things within me
Ps. 102. Bless, my soul, the Lord, O Lord my God
Ps. 108. O God, be not thou silent in my praise: for
Ps. 109. The Lord said to my Lord, Sit at my right hand
Ps. 11. Save me, O Lord, for there is now no saint: [truth is decayed]
Ps. 110. I will praise Thee, O Lord, with my whole heart, in the council of the upright
Ps. 111. Blessed is the man that feareth the Lord, in his commandments
Ps. 113. In the going forth of Israel from Egypt, the house of Jacob from a people
Ps. 114. I have loved, because the Lord will hearken to the voice of my supplication
Ps. 115. I believed, therefore I spoke; but I was humbled exceedingly
Ps. 117. Confess to the Lord, and invoke His name
Ps. 117. Confess to the Lord, that — confess to God
Ps. 117. Confess to the Lord, that — let the house of Israel say
Ps. 117. Confess to the Lord, that — let those who have been redeemed say
Ps. 117. Confess to the Lord, that — who shall declare your mighty acts
Ps. 118. Blessed are the undefiled in the way, who walk in the law
Ps. 119. In my trouble I cried to the Lord, and [he heard me]
Ps. 12. How long, O Lord, wilt Thou forget me to the end? How long
Ps. 120. I lifted up my eyes to the mountains, from whence my help shall come
Ps. 121. I was glad for those who said to me, We shall go into the house of the Lord
Ps. 121. Remember, O Lord, David, and all his meekness
Ps. 122. To thee have I lifted up my eyes, who dwellest [in heaven]
Ps. 123. If it had not been that the Lord was with us, let Israel say
Ps. 124. They that trust in the Lord shall be as mount Sion: it shall not be moved
Ps. 125. In the Lord's returning the captivity of Sion, we became
Ps. 126. They labored in vain
Ps. 127. Blessed are all they that fear the Lord, who walk
Ps. 128. Often have they fought against me from my youth, let Israel now say
Ps. 129. Out of the depths I have cried to Thee, O Lord, O Lord, hearken
Ps. 13. The fool has said in his heart — in practices
Ps. 130. O Lord, my heart was not lifted up, nor were
Ps. 132. Behold now what is good, or what is pleasant, but that it is a dwelling
Ps. 133. Behold now, bless the Lord, all you servants of the Lord
Ps. 136. By the rivers of Babylon, there we sat down, and
Ps. 137. I will praise Thee, O Lord, with my whole heart, and before
Ps. 138. O Lord, Thou hast proved me, and known me; Thou hast known my
Ps. 139. Rescue me, O Lord, from an evil man, from a man
Ps. 14. O Lord, who shall dwell in Thy tabernacle? or who
Ps. 140. O Lord, I have cried to Thee, hearken to me; attend to the voice
Ps. 141. I cried to the Lord with my voice: with my voice I made supplication to the Lord
Ps. 142. Blessed be the Lord my God, who teaches
Ps. 142. O Lord, hearken to my prayer, and my cry
Ps. 142. O Lord, hearken to my prayer, give ear to
Ps. 144. I will extol thee, O God my king: and I will bless [thy name for ever]
Ps. 147. Praise, O Jerusalem, the Lord, praise your God
Ps. 15. Preserve me, O Lord, for I have put my trust in thee. I have said to the Lord
Ps. 18. The heavens shew forth the glory of God, and the firmament declareth the work of his hands
Ps. 19. May the Lord hearken to you in the day of trouble, may He shield you
Ps. 2. Why did the nations rage, and the peoples imagine vain things?
Ps. 20. O Lord, in Thy strength shall the King be joyful
Ps. 21. O God, my God, look upon me; why hast thou forsaken me
Ps. 22. The Lord tends me, and nothing shall be wanting to me
Ps. 23. The earth is the Lord's and the fulness thereof: the world, and all they that dwell therein
Ps. 24. To thee, O Lord, I have lifted up my soul, O my God
Ps. 25. Judge for me, O Lord, because I have walked in my innocence
Ps. 26. The Lord is my light and my Savior, whom shall I fear?
Ps. 27. To thee will I cry, O Lord, O my God, be not thou silent to me
Ps. 28. Bring to the Lord, O you sons of God, bring to the Lord
Ps. 29. I will extol thee, O Lord, for thou hast upheld me: and hast not made my enemies to rejoice over me
Ps. 3. O Lord, why have they been multiplied who afflict me? Many
Ps. 30. In Thee, O Lord, I have hoped — Thy ear, hasten to
Ps. 31. Blessed are they whose iniquities are forgiven, and whose
Ps. 33. I will bless the Lord at all times, continually
Ps. 35. The unjust hath said within himself, that he would sin
Ps. 36. Be not emulous of evil doers, nor envy them
Ps. 37. O Lord, rebuke me not in Thy wrath — because the arrows
Ps. 38. I said, I will take heed to my ways, that I sin not
Ps. 39. With expectation I have waited for the Lord, and he was attentive to me
Ps. 4. In my calling, Thou didst hearken to me, O God of
Ps. 40. Blessed is he that understandeth concerning the needy and the poor, in the day
Ps. 41. As the hart panteth after the fountains of water
Ps. 42. Judge me, O God, and fight my cause
Ps. 43. O God, we have heard with our ears, our fathers [have told us]
Ps. 44. My heart has indited a good word, I speak of my works
Ps. 45. Great is the Lord, and exceedingly to be praised in the city of our God
Ps. 45. O God, our refuge and strength, a helper in [tribulations]
Ps. 46. O clap your hands, all ye nations, shout unto God with the voice of joy
Ps. 49. The God of gods, the Lord, has spoken, and called the earth, from
Ps. 5. Give ear, O Lord, to my words, understand my cry
Ps. 5. Hearken, O God, to my supplication, attend to my
Ps. 50. Have mercy on me, O God, according to Thy great mercy, and according to
Ps. 50. Have mercy on me, O God, have mercy on me, because in Thee has my soul trusted
Ps. 51. Why dost thou glory in malice, thou that art mighty in iniquity all the day long?
Ps. 52. The fool has said in his heart — in iniquities
Ps. 53. O God, save me by thy name, and in thy
Ps. 54. Give ear, O God, to my prayer, and do not despise me
Ps. 55. Have mercy on me, O God, because man has trodden me down
Ps. 56. My heart is ready, O God, my heart is ready
Ps. 57. God of vengeances is the Lord, the God of vengeances has spoken boldly
Ps. 57. If in very truth you speak righteousness, judge that which is upright
Ps. 58. Rescue me from my enemies, O God, and from those
Ps. 59. O God, thou hast cast us off, and destroyed us; thou hast been angry, and
Ps. 6. Hearken, O Lord, to my righteousness, attend to my supplication
Ps. 6. O Lord my God, in Thee have I hoped, save me from all
Ps. 6. O Lord, rebuke me not in Thy wrath — have mercy on me
Ps. 61. Shall not my soul be subject to God? for from him [is my salvation]
Ps. 62. O God, my God, to thee do I watch at break of day; for thee my soul hath thirsted
Ps. 64. A hymn, O God, becometh thee in Sion: and a vow shall be paid to thee
Ps. 66. May God have mercy on us, and bless us
Ps. 68. Save me, O God, for the waters are come in even unto my soul
Ps. 69. O God, come to my assistance; O Lord, make haste to [help me]
Ps. 70. In Thee, O Lord, I have hoped — Thy ears, and save me
Ps. 71. O God, give thy judgment to the king, and thy justice [to the king's son]
Ps. 72. How good is God to Israel, to them that are of a right heart
Ps. 74. We will praise Thee, O God; we will praise Thee
Ps. 76. I cried to the Lord with my voice, I cried with my voice to God
Ps. 77. Attend, O my people, to my law, incline your ears [to the words of my mouth]
Ps. 78. O God, the heathens are come into thy inheritance, they have defiled
Ps. 79. Give ear, O thou that rulest Israel, thou that leadest Joseph like a sheep
Ps. 79. Why, O God, hast Thou cast us off to the end, has Thy wrath been kindled
Ps. 8. O Lord our Lord, how wonderful is Thy name
Ps. 81. God hath stood in the congregation of gods: and being in the midst of them, he judgeth gods
Ps. 82. O God, who shall be like to thee? hold not thy peace, and be not [still]
Ps. 83. How lovely are thy tabernacles, O Lord of hosts
Ps. 84. Thou hast been well pleased, O Lord, Thy land, Thou hast turned back the captivity
Ps. 85. Hearken, O God, to my voice, in my praying to Thee
Ps. 85. Incline, O Lord, Thy ear, and hearken to me, because I am poor
Ps. 86. The foundations thereof are in the holy mountains; The Lord loveth
Ps. 87. O Lord God of my salvation, I have cried by day, and
Ps. 89. O Lord, Thou hast been a refuge to us in generation and generation
Ps. 9. I will praise Thee, O Lord, with my whole heart, I will recount all
Ps. 90. He that dwelleth in the aid of the Most High, shall abide under the protection of God
Ps. 92. The Lord hath reigned, he is clothed with beauty; the Lord hath clothed [himself]
Ps. 92. The Lord hath reigned, let the people be angry: he that sitteth
Ps. 96. The Lord hath reigned, let the earth rejoice
Psalm 118
Psalm 50
Psalm 90, verse 9, read wrongly by the Arians
154
Psalm CIII
Psalm David XXII
Psalm David XXIII
Psalm David XXV
Psalm David XXVIII
Psalm David XXXII
Psalm LIX, homily on
Psalm LXX
Psalm of an ode. On the dedication of the house of David XXIX
Psalm of Asaph XLIX
Psalm of David XLII
Psalm of David, for the fourth of the Sabbath XCIII
Psalm of David, when he was in the desert of Judea LXII
Psalm to Asaph himself LXXVIII
Psalm to Asaph himself LXXXI
Psalm to David himself C
Psalm to David himself CIX
Psalm to David himself XCVII
Psalm to David himself XCVIII
Psalm to David XXXVII. In remembrance for the Sabbath
Psalm XC
Psalm XCIV
Psalmodia (concerning)
Attentive psalmodia produces grace and compunction
Psalmodia as a debt
Psalmodia as the canon of the monastic life
Psalmodia is a continual sacrifice of praise
Psalmodia is the work of angels
Psalmody
The power of psalmody
the psalmody is doctrine
The true method of psalmody
What psalmody is
Psalms
fabricated by Valentinus
One must sing psalms with the mind in all places
that one must sing with intelligence
why the Psalms were invented
Psalms and canticles
Psalms II, IX, XX, XXI, XLIV, LXXI
A Psalm differs from a canticle
Also 289
Also v. 4, Ps. XL
And v. 9, koilias, womb, instead of kardias, heart
Cyril read verse 4 of Psalm XV interrogatively
Cyril, Diodorus, and Theodore read the three verses "the sepulcher is an opening," etc., in Psalm XIII
Description of the instrument of the Psaltery
In Psalm XL, 5, Cyril seems to have read "count" instead of "strength"
In Psalm XXXIX, 7, Cyril follows the reading soma, body, instead of ota, ears
In Psalm XXXVII, 8, Cyril read psyche, soul, for lumbi, loins
Psalm XC verse 9 and following, wrongly understood by the Arians, and indeed by Eusebius of Caesarea
Psalm XXX, 6, reading par' echthrous (before enemies) not par' echthrous (from enemies) in Cyril
The opinion that David is the author of all the Psalms is called the better one
What a Psalm "to the understanding" is
Psalms of the hours
Psalms, book of
Psalms, singing while sitting
Psalms, why chanted in the Liturgy
Psaltrist women forbidden at drinking parties
Psaltrist women forbidden at drinking parties
Psammetichus
Read Psammenitus
Psathyrian heretics
Psellus
Pseudo-Dionysius's narration concerning the dormition of the Virgin
Pseudo-prophets
by whom they are to be judged by the spiritual disciple, from Irenaeus against the Marcosians or Montanists
Psycter
Psyttalia island
Ptolemais, a city of Pentapolis
Ptolemy
By whom he is refuted after Irenaeus
martyr
Ptolemy IV
Ptolemy of Mendes
Ptolemy Philadelphus, prince of the Egyptians
Ptolemy, calls together the Seventy Interpreters
Ptolemy, Mendesius
of the history of the Egyptians
PTOLEMY, son of Lagus
How rich his library was, from Josephus
whom Irenaeus mentions, surnamed Philadelphus by Tertullian
Ptolemy, son of Lagus, ravaged Palestine
Ptolemy, the investigator of the stars
Ptolemæus
Ptolemæus de Luca
Ptychia
what they are and whence they are so named
Publia, virgin
Public penance
Public penance
Publicanorum career of Constantinople
Publicans: the dangerous condition of these
Publius Balbinus
Puerperium, what it is
Pulachas
Pulcheria
Pulcheria, sister of Theodosius
Pullades
Punishment
For sinners, not only is punishment reserved for the future judgment, but they are often punished in this life
the profit of temptation and punishment
Why those who commit the same sins do not suffer the same punishments
Punishment for outrage
II, 83
Punishment of him who has stolen others' goods
Punishment, eternal diminished by present
Punishments of sinners
Punishments, brought by God joined to mercy
Punsura a sultano Romanis eripitur
Purification in the oblation of Jesus, improperly named
133
Purification of the Blessed Mary the Virgin
what must be observed during the feast and procession
Purple
A purple garment is an occasion for softness and bragging
He who is clothed in purple is loath to cast himself upon the ground and worship God
It is a figure of guile
It is imbued with a diluted redness
Use of purple
various kinds of
Purple [imperial]
Purpose, what Paul says
Pusillanimitas
b 90
Pusillanimity (concerning) and duplicity
Prayer against pusillanimity in temptations
Puteus Elim
a renowned city of the Moabites located in the borderlands of the region
Putubaste, Saint
Puzantis, castle
Pylæ
Pyramus, fluv
Pyrebolum
that is to say wooden drills, which, when agitated vigorously over a hyphasma, ignite
pyrektiāō
Pyrrenæi, mountains separating Epirus and Greece
Pyrrho
Pyrrhogeorgius, primicerius aulæ
Pyrrhus, CP. (not Honorius)
disputation with Maximus, etc
Pyrrhus, son of Achilles
Pythagoras
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Fictions about the principles of things
His paradoxes
His quaternion
how high in honor he held the number four
Pythagoreans
Pythagoreans
Pythagoreans, opinion concerning principles
Pytheca
Pythian games
Pythiodorus the Theban brings the edict of Julian to Athanasius
pēgazō
Pœna perpetua
b 94
Pœnitentia
a 17, b 25
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