The Revelation Explained / An Exposition, Text by Text, of the Apocalypse of St. John

by F. G. Smith

INDEX

A
Aachen, [326].
Abaddon, [162].
Abubekr, first caliph, [155].
Aegean Sea, [36], [46].
Africa, conquered by Saracens, [160].
Ahab, [53].
Alani, [145].
Alans, [146], [215].
Alaric, invades Italy, [136-141], [149].
Ala-Shehr, [63].
Albi, council of, [339].
Albigenses, [113], [161], [196], [270], [342].
Aleppo, [165].
Alexander I., [172].
Alexander the Great, [320].
Alexander VI., Pope, [346], [347].
Alexandria, [109], [110].
Alison, A., quoted, [307-315].
Ammianus Marcellinus, quoted, [188].
Amiens, [140].
Ammon, [330].
Anabaptists, [292].
Anglo-Saxons, [215].
Anthony, founder of monasticism, [189], [190].
Antioch, [104], [109], [110].
Antioch Epiphanes, [230].
Antipas, [49].
Apollo, [241].
Apollyon, [162].
Aquinas, Thos., [340], [341].
Arabia, [330]; conquered by Saracens, [160].
Arras, [140].
Arcadius, Roman emp., [137], [138], [440], [n].
Argos, [137].
Armageddon, [332].
Armenia, [330]; conquered by Turks, [165].
Arnout, Mme., quoted, [310].
Asbury, Bishop, [368].
Assyria, [330].
Astolphus, k. of Lombards, [351], [n].
Athanasius, [190].
Athens, [137].
Attalus, [139].
Atkins, Robert, quoted, [365].
Attica, [137].
Attila, [142], [145], [146], [149].
Atys, [407].
Augsburg, [191].
Augsburg Confession (A.D. 1530), [191], [247], [252], [253].
Augustine, [96].
Augustines, Order of, [246], [251].
Augustulus, Roman emp., [148].
Augustus Cæsar, first Roman emp., [222].
Aurelian, Roman emp., [189].
Aurelius, Marcus, Roman emp., [46], [98].
Austerlitz, battle of, [322].
Avignon, 327; removal of Papal chair to, [305], [306];
council of, [339].
B
Babylon, taken by Cyrus, [166], [329], [331];
great edifices of, [432].
Babylonian empire, [330], [397].
Bacchus, [407].
Bagdad, founded (A.D. 762), [160], [165].
Balaam, [49], [50].
Balak, [50].
Barak, [332].
Barnes, Dr., quoted, [359].
Baronius, quoted, [345].
Barrows, John Henry, quoted, [409], [410].
Basil, council of, [340].
Bayazid, Sultan, [61].
Bedford jail, [36].
Beethoven, [88].
Behiston rock, noted inscription on, [18], [n].
Belisarius, general of Justinian, [148], [236], [351], [n].
Bellarmine, Cardinal, quoted, [341], [342].
Benedict IX., Pope, [345], [346].
Bernard, 197; quoted, [199].
Beziers, council of, [339].
Boetia, [137].
Bohemia, [244], [339].
Bologna, [327].
Bonaparte, Jerome, [321].
Bonaparte, Louis, [321].
Bonaparte, Joseph, [321].
Bonaparte, Napoleon, [172], [317], [320-325], [327].
Boniface IV., Pope, [240].
Bonney, Chas. Carroll, quoted, [408], [409].
Borgia, Roderick, [346], [347].
Bosphorus, [171].
Bouchard, M., [18], [n].
Buddha, [409].
Bunyan, John, his imprisonment, [36], [n]., [293].
Burgundians, [215].
Burgundy, [215].
Burke, quoted, [303].
Butler, quoted, [222], [223], [224], [230], [231].
C
Cadiz, [324].
Cæsar, [320].
Cæsar Augustus, Roman emp., [222].
Calcedon, council of, [110].
Calvin, John, reformer, [252]Calvinists, [252], [291].
Campbell, Alexander, quoted, [359], [360].
Canoosa, [111].
Canterbury, See of, [112], [n].
Carlovingian dynasty, [325], [326], [350-352].
Carrier, [310], [311].
Cassini, quoted, [200].
Cathari, [196].
Catherine de Medici, [118].
Catherine the Great of Russia, [172].
Chaldea, [330].
Chalons, [146].
Charlemagne, [236], [305], [320], [325];
restores the Western empire, [325], [326], [350-352];
patriciate of, [350], [351], also [n].
Charles Martel, [161], [325].
Charles V., k. of France, [307].
Charles IX., k. of France, [118].
Chase, Chas. Wingate, quoted, [405].
Chaumette, [308], [309].
Christians,
persecutions of, [97], [295];
by the Roman emperors (ten seasons of), [98], [116], [230], [231];
by the Papacy, [113], [116-118], [196-200], [243], [295], [338-344];
by Protestants, [252], [291-294].
Christian Science, [410], [411].
Chrysostom, [96].
Cicero, [222].
Claudius, quoted, [199].
Clement of Rome, [95].
Cologne (wrongly spelled Colonge in text), [197].
Constance, council of, [244], [245], [339], [345].
Constantine the Great, [189], [231], [241].
Constantinople, [158];
captured by the Turks (A.D. 1453), [169];
council of, [109], [344].
Constitutionalists, [314].
Consular power, [214], also [n]., [351].
Copenhagen, [324].
Corinth, [137].
Council, first of church, [231].
Councils, general, of church, [109], [231], [321], [339], [340], [345], [346].
Covenanters, Scotch, [293], [294].
Creasy, quoted, [324].
Crellius, [292].
Croesus, k. of Lydia, [56].
Crusades, [166].
Cyprian, [107].
Cyrus the Great, his capture of Babylon, [166], [329], [331].
D
Dacia, [137].
D'Alembert, [297-303].
Dalmatia, [136].
Damascus, [165].
Daniel, prophecies of, [235-238].
Danton, [310].
Dantonists, [315].
Darwin, [411].
D'Aubigne, quoted, [96], [185], [191], [192], [195], [208], [209], [244], [245], [247], [253], [276], [277].
Decemvirate, [214], also [n]., [351].
Decius, Roman emp., [98].
Decretals of Isodore, [344].
Demetrius, [43].
Demetrius Cantemir, quoted, [170].
Diana, [241];
temple of at Ephesus, [42], [64].
Diderot, [297-308].
Dictator, office of, at Rome, [214], [n].
Diocletian, Roman emp., [48], [98], [230].
Dionysis, [407].
Diotrephes, [102], [103].
Donatists, [342].
Domitian, Roman emp., [36], [98].
Domnus, [189].
Dow, Lorenzo, quoted, [278], [360].
Dowling, quoted, [187], [188], [189], [190], [196], [241], [243].
Duke of Alva, [118].
Du Guesclin, [307].
Dupin, quoted, [344].
Dwight, Pres., quoted, [303].
E
Easter, [105].
Eastern Empire, See Roman Empire.
Eastern Question, [172], [173].
Edgar, quoted, [340].
Edict of Nantes, [118], [295].
Egbert, quoted, [196], [197].
Egypt, conquered by Saracens, [160].
Elba, Island of, [323], [324].
Ephesus, fate of, [45], [64], [68]; temple at, [42].
Eudoxia, [143].
Euphrates, [164], [166]; turned by Cyrus, [166], [329], [331].
Eusebius, quoted, [188], [189].
Evervinus, quoted. [197-199].
F
Farrara, [327].
Feldkirchen, [247].
Fisher, Geo., quoted, [103], [189].
Fletcher, John, quoted, [277].
Formosus, Pope, [345].
Foster, Bishop R.S., quoted, [368-370].
France, invaded by Saracens, [161].
Francis I., of France, [307].
Franks, [146], [215].
Frederick of Saxony, quoted, [247-249].
Frederick II., k. of Prussia, [297].
French Revolution, [305-315], [324], [352].
Freron, quoted, [313], [314].
Friedland, battle of, [322].
Fuller, quoted, [340].
G
Gallienus, Roman emp., [187]Gallus, Roman emp., [98].
Gascoigne, [215].
Gates, Theophilus R., quoted, [278-283].
Geneva, [252].
Genseric, k. of Vandals, [25], [142], [143], [149].
Germania, [139].
Gepidæ, [145].
Gibbon, quoted, [64], [136-138], [142], [143], [145], [158], [351].
Gibbons, Cardinal, quoted [343], [344].
Gieseler, quoted, [103].
Girondists, [315].
Gnostics, [410].
Gobet, [308].
Goddess of Reason, [209], [401].
Goths, [136], [141].
Greek Empire (Eastern Empire), See Roman Empire.
Green, B.A., quoted, [412], [413].
Gregory VII., Pope, [111], [184], [242].
H
Haeckel, [411].
Hamlet, [307].
Handel, [88].
Hartley, quoted, [361].
Heads, seven, of dragon and Papal beasts,
signifying seven forms of government,
[214], also [n]., [235], [349], [350].
Hebert, [308], [309].
Henry VIII., k. of England, [292].
Henry IV., k. of France, [307].
Henry IV., emperor of Holy Roman empire, [111].
Henry, k. of Navarre, [118].
Hera, [154].
Hermus, [56].
Herod Agrippa, [240].
Herodotus, [166], [329].
Heruli, [145], [148], [215], [236].
Hieroglyphics, [18], [19], [n].
Hilarion, [189].
Hildebrand, See Gregory VII.
Hilton, John, quoted, [246], [247].
Hiram Abiff, [407].
Holbach, Baron, [300].
Holland, [321].
Holy Roman Empire, [325], [326], [351];
dissolved (A.D. 1806), [327].
Honorius, Roman emp., [136], [138], [139], [440], [n].
Honorius, Pope, [344], [346].
Hopkins, quoted, [362].
Horn, the little, of Daniel [7],
a symbol of the Papacy, [235-238], [350], [357].
Horn, of the goat, symbol of Alexander, [20].
Horns, ten, of the Dragon and Papal beast,
signifying ten kingdoms, [14], [215], [235], [236], [349].
Horns, three, plucked up before the little horn,
[236], [350], [351].
Horns, four, of the goat,
symbolizing four divisions of Alexander's empire, [20].
Hugenots, [118].
Hugenot wars, [252].
Hungary, [169], [215].
Huns, [141], [145], [146], [215].
Huntington, Lady, [369].
Huss, John, [62], [244], [245], [249], [339].
I
Iconium, [165].
Ignatius, his epistles, extracts from, [104].
Illuminati, [297-303], [404].
Illyricum, [137].
Indulgences, [250], [251].
Imperial power, [214], also [n].
Innocent III., Pope, [111], [n]., [339].
Innocent XI., Pope, [118].
Institorus, Henry, quoted, [246].
Interdicts, [111], also [n]., [112], also [n].
Ionia, [64].
Isodore, false Decretals of, [344], [345].
Islam, See Mohammedanism.
J
Jena, battle of, [322].
Jerome, [36], [96].
Jerome of Prague, [62], [339].
Jerusalem, captured by Saracens, [110].
Jezebel, [53].
John XI., Pope, [345].
John, k. of England,
his quarrel with Innocent III., [112], [n].
Johnson, B.W., quoted, [357-359].
Judson, quoted, [171], [172], [321].
Jupiter, [241].
Justinian, Roman emp., [148], [351], [n].
K
Kinkade, Wm., quoted, [359].
Klondyke, [433].
Koran, [158], [406].
Kurtz, quoted, [95], [96].
L
Laodicea, fate of, [64], [67], [68].
Lateran, councils of, [329], [339], [340].
Lavaur, council of, [339].
Leo III., Pope, [325].
Leo X., Pope, [250].
Lepelletier, [308].
Liszt, [88].
Lombards, [196].
Lombards (barbarians), [215], [236], [350].
Lombardy, [351].
Lord, Mr., quoted, [100].
Louis XII., k. of France, [307].
Louis, XIV., k. of France, [118], [295], [307].
Lucretia, [347].
Luther, Martin, reformer,
[62], [244], [246], [247], [249], [251],
[252], [342]; quoted, [361].
Lutherans, [252],

[291].
Lydia, [56], [64].
M
Machiard, [215].
Mackey, quoted, [405].
Mackintosh, Sir James, quoted, [323], [324].
Mæcenas, [222].
Mæsia, [215].
Mahomet, See Mohammed.
Manes, [298].
Manicheans, [342].
Mantz, Felix, [292].
Marat, [308], [310], [311].
Marathon, battle of, [191].
Marcellus, Pope, [341].
Marcus Aurelius, Roman emp., [46], [98].
Marengo, battle of, [191], [322].
Marie Antoinette, q. of France, her execution, [306].
Marozia, [345].
Marsh, quoted, [186].
Martin, Pope, [339].
Mary Tudor, [117].
Maximus, Roman emp., [98], [143].
Mecca, [154].
Megara, [137].
Megiddo, [332].
Melanchthon, Philip, [247].
Mentz, [140].
Mesopotamia, [330].
Metropolitan, office of, [105], [106].
Military Tribunes, [214], also [n].
Milman, quoted, [95].
Milner, Joseph, quoted, [190], [191].
Mithras, [407].
Moab, [330].
Mohammed, [61], [154-162], [389].
Mohammedanism, [25], [61], [134], [154-173], [331], [341].
Moldavia, prince of, [170].
Momoro, [309].
Momyllus Augustulus, Roman emp., [148].
Montanism, [105].
Monasticism, rise of, [189], [190].
Montesquieu, [300].
Morea, [170].
Moscow, [322], [324].
Mosheim, quoted, [94], [105], [106], [109].
Mozart, [87].
Murat, [321].
Myers, quoted, [293].
Mysia, [49].
Mythra, mysteries of, [298].
N
Nantes, [310]; edict of, [118], [295].
Naples, [324].
Napoleon, See Bonaparte.
Narbonne, council of, [339].
National Convention of France, [307], [317].
Nero, Roman emp., [98], [311].
Nerva, Roman emp., [36].
Ney, Marshal, [322].
Niagara Falls, [87].
Nicaea, council of, [109], [231].
Nicolaitans, [44], [49], [50]Nicholas, [172].
Nicolas, [44].
Notre Dame, [309].
O
Odoacer, [148], [236].
Oppede, [117].
Oriental Philosophy, [410].
Origen, [107].
Osiris, [407].
Ostrogoths, [141], [145], [148], [215], [236], [351], [n].
Othman, See Ottoman.
Otto the Great, [326]Ottoman, [61], [169].
Ottoman empire, [64], [165], [173], [441].
Oxford, council of, [339].
P
Pactolus, [56].
Pache, [308].
Paderewski, [88].
Paganism, [97], [214-232], [331], [388-390].
Palestine, conquered by Saracens, [160];
invaded by Crusaders, [166].
Pannonia, [215].
Papacy, first steps to apostasy,
[102], [184], [185]; growth of its power,
[103-107], [108], [110], [111], [184], [236-243], [352], [n].;
Pope styled Universal Bishop, [110], [184];
blasphemous titles of, [242], [243], [264], [337];
its war against the saints, See Christians,
persecutions of; at its height, [111],
also [n]., [184], [236], [305], [326], [236-243];
temporal power of, [184], [236], [305], [326], [336], [352], [n].;
removal of Papal chair to Avignon, [305], [306];
spiritual supremacy lost at the Reformation,
[191], [249-251];
revolt of the temporal princes, [255], [355];
end of its temporal power, [255], [327], [328];
decree of Papal infallibility, [243], [346].
Papal States, See Papacy, temporal power of.Patmos, [36].
Patriarch, office of, [109], [110].
Patriciate, [350], [351], also [n].
Paul of Antioch, [188], [189].
Paulus, [344].
Pavia, battle of, [191].
Pepin, Carlovingian king, [236], [305], [326], [350].
Pergamus, fate of, [64], [68].
Persecutions, See Christians, persecutions of.Persia, conquered by Saracens, [160].
Petrus Lombardus, [96].
Peucer, [292].
Philadelphia, remarkable preservation of, [61-64], [68].
Philip Augustus, [111].
Philosophists, [297-303].
Phocas, Roman emp. [184].
Phocis, [137].
Pius IV., Pope, [327].
Platina, [345].
Pliny, [222], [226].
Poland, [169].
Polycarp, [46].
Pontifex Maxima, [222], [239].
Poor Men of Lyons, [198].
Popes, power of, See Papacy.
Portugal overrun by Saracens, [160].
Prague, [244].
Proles, Andrew, quoted, [246].
Protestantism, rise of, [191], [252], [254];
its false miracles, [259-261];
its persecutions, See Christians,
persecutions of.Proetextatus, [188].
Puritans, [293].
R
Ravenna, [148], [351], [352], [n].;
exarchate of, [351], [n].
Reformation, the, [249-252];
predictions of by medieval Christians, [243-249].
Regal power, [214], also [n].
Reign of Terror in France, [306-315].
Revival of Learning, [249].
Rheims, [140].
Roberts, Bishop, quoted, [364].
Robespierre, [307], [309], [313].
Rodgers, Hester Ann, [368].
Romagna, [327].
Roman Empire, forms of, See Heads, seven, and Horns, ten;
Christianity the State religion under Constantine, [116], [231];
division of under Valens and Valentinian, [440];
overrun by barbarians, [25], [125], [136-141], [142], [143], [145], [146], [148];
fall of Western division (A.D. 476), [133], [148], [236], [440];
fall of Eastern division (A.D. 1453), [167], [169], [172], [440], [441].
Rome, [109], [138], [139], [143].
Rosetta stone, [18], [n].
Rosseau, [300].
Rubenstein, [88].
Rutter, quoted, [186].
S
St. Anthony, [189], [190].
St. Aquinas, quoted, [340].
St. Bartholomew, massacre of, [117].
St. Dennis, [307].
St. Petersburg, [172].
Salutaris Vibius, [42].
Saracens, [26], [61], [110], [156-163].
Sardinia, [143].
Sardis, capital of Lydia, [56];
fate of, [58], [64], [68].
Savage, Minton J., quoted, [413-415].
Saxons, See Anglo-Saxons.Saxony, [244], [250], [251].
Schweinitz, [248].
Scott, 0., quoted, [363].
Scythia, [136], [139].
Septimus Severus, Roman emp., [98], [224].
Sergius, Pope, [344], [345], [346].
Sickles, Daniel, quoted, [405].
Siddartha, [409].
Sienna, council of, [340].
Simpson, quoted, [362].
Sisera, [332].
Smyrna, preservation of, [48], [64], [68].
Socrates, [409].
Spain, overrun by Saracens, [160].
Sparta, [137].
Spires, [140], [191];
diet of, [191], [253].
Spiritualism, [411], [412].
States-General, of France, [306].
Strasburg, [140].
Suevi, [215].
Sultanies, Turkish, names of, [165].
Sunium, [137].
Symbols, See Hieroglyphics.
T
Tables of Laws, Roman, [214].
Talmage, T. DeWitt, quoted, [363], [412].
Temple of Reason, [309].
Tertullian, [107];
quoted, [134], [224-226].
Tetzel, [250], [251].
Theodoret, [96].
Theodoric, [148], [236].
Theodosius the Great, Roman emp., [136], [440], [n].
Thermopylae, [137].
Thrace, [137].
Thuanus, quoted, [200].
Thyatira, fate of, [64], [68].
Tiberius Cæsar, Roman emp., [66].
Tilsit, [172].
Tmolus, Mount, [56].
Toledo, council of, [339], [346].
Toloso, council of, [339].
Torgaw, [291].
Tournay, [140].
Tours, [161];
council of, [339].
Trajan, Roman emp., [98], [104], [222].
Trent, council of, [96].
Tribunes, [214], also [n].
Tripoli, [143].
Triumvirate, [214], also [n]., [351].
Turenne, [307].
Turin, [199].
Turings, [215].
Turks, See Ottoman empire.
U
Universal Bishop, Pope styled, See Papacy.Urban II., [96].
V
Valens, Roman emp., [440], also [n].
Valentinian, Roman emp., [143], [440], also [n].
Valerian, Roman emp., [98].
Vandals, [25], [142], [143], [215].
Vanosia, [347].
Vatican, council of, [346].
Vaudois, [196].
Venaissin, [327].
Venus, [241].
Vicarius Filii Dei, blasphemous title of the Pope, [264].
Victor Emmanuel, [255], [328].
Victor III., Pope, [345].
Vienna, attacked by Turks, [169];
congress of, [323].
Visigoths, [138], [141], [146], [215].
Voltaire, [297-302], [305], [306], [401].
W
Waddington, quoted, [94], [186], [346], [347].
Wagram, battle of, [322].
Waldenses, [113], [117], [161], [196], [200], [270], [339], [342].
Warburton, quoted, [404].
Waterloo, battle of, [324].
Weishaupt, Dr. Adam, [300], [302], [403].
Wesley, John, [368].
Western Empire, See Roman Empire also Charlemagne and Holy Roman Empire.Westphalia, [321].
Wicks, Thos., quoted, [297-303], [321], [323].
Wittemberg, [248], [249];
university of, [251].
Wurms, [140].
Wycliffe, [61], [340], [344].
X
Xerxes, [321].
Y
Yellowstone Park, [87].
Yosemite Valley, [87].
Yuruks, [58].
Z
Zend-Avesta, [406].
Zoroaster, [406].
Zurich, [292].
Zwingle, Ulrich, reformer, [252].