The Rise of the Mediaeval Church / And Its Influence on the Civilization of Western Europe from the First to the Thirteenth Century

by Alexander Clarence Flick

• A.—PRIMARY:
  • I.—CHURCH FATHERS:
    • 1.—Eusebius, Life of Constantine. Nic. and Post-Nic. Fathers. 2d ser., i., bk. 2, 3. Church History. Ib., i.
    • 2.—Athanasius, Works. 2d ser., ib., iv. Fath. of the Holy Cath. Ch., viii., xiii., xix. Bright, W., Orations. Oxf., 1873.
    • 3.—Socrates, Ecclesiastical History. Nic. and Post-Nic. Fathers. 2d ser., ii., bk. 1, ch. 8 ff.
    • 4.—Sozomen, Ecclesiastical History. 2d ser., ib., ii., bk. 1, ch. 17 ff.
    • 5.—Theodoret, Ecclesiastical History. 2d ser., ib., iii., bk. 1, ch. 1-13.
    • 6.—Philostorgius, Epitome of Ecclesiastical History. Bohn, Eccl. Lib., ii., 429-528.
  • II.—COLLECTIONS:
    • 1.—Percival, H. R., The Seven Ecumenical Councils. In Nic. and Post-Nic. Fathers, 2d ser., xiv. N. Y., 1900.
    • 2.—Pusey, E., The Councils of the Church (to 381).
    • 3.—Fulton, J., Index Canonum. N. Y., 1892.
    • 4.—Lambert, W., Canons of the First Four General Councils. Lond., 1868.
    • 5.—Hammond, W. A., The Six Œcumenical Councils. Oxf., 1843.
    • 6.—Bright, W., Notes on the Canons of the First Four General Councils. N. Y., 1892.
    • 7.—Mitchell, E. K., Canons of the First Four General Councils. Univ. of Pa., Transl. and Repr., iv.
    • 8.—Chrystal, J., Authoritative Christianity. Jersey City, 1891. Vol. i.
    • 9.—Schaff, P., The Creeds of the Greek and Latin Churches. Lond., 1877, ii., 28, 29, 57-62, 66.
    • 10.—Lumby, J. R., The History of the Creeds. Lond., 1880. Vol. ii.
    • 11.—Howard, G. B., Canons of the Primitive Church. Lond., 1896.
• B.—SECONDARY:
  • I.—SPECIAL:
    • 1.—Boyle, I., Historical View of the Council of Nicæa. N. Y., 1856.
    • 2.—Bright, W., Waymarks of Church History. Lond., 1894, 56 ff.
    • 3.—Bull, G., Defence of the Nicene Faith. 1685. Transl. in Lib. of Anglo-Cath. Theol. Lond., 1851.
    • 4.—Dorner, I. A., History of the Doctrine of the Person of Christ. Edinb., 1861-3. 5 vols.
    • 5.—DuBose, W. P., The Ecumenical Councils. N. Y., 1897.
    • 6.—Dudley, T. W., History of the First Council of Nicæa. Bost., 1880.
    • 7.—Gwatkin, H. M., Studies in Arianism. Camb., 1882. The Arian Controversy. N. Y., 1889. Ch. 1, 2.
    • 8.—Hefele, C. J., History of the Church Councils. Edinb., 1882-3. Bk. ii., ch. 1, 2.
    • 9.—Kaye, J., Some Account of the Council of Nicæa. Lond., 1883.
    • 10.—Neal, J. M., History of the Holy Eastern Church. Lond., 1850-73.
    • 11.—Newman, J. H., The Arians of the Fourth Century. N. Y., 1888.
    • 12.—Stanley, A. P., History of the Eastern Church. N. Y., 1875.
    • 13.—Swainson, C. A., The Nicene and Apostolic Creeds. Lond., 1875.
    • Note.—See [Chap. VII.] for additional works.
  • II.—GENERAL:
    • Adeney, ch. 1. Allies, v., ch. 37-39. Alzog, i., § 110-112. Backhouse, pt. 11, ch. 11, 12. Bartlet, ch. 9. Baur, ii., 112-120. Bouzique, ii., ch. 1. Butler, ch. 24. Cheetham, pt. 2, ch. 10, 11. Coxe, ch. 2, sec. 15; ch. 3, sec. 10-14. Crooks, ch. 21-23. Darras, i., pd. 2, ch. 1. Döllinger, i., ch. 2; ii., ch. 3, 4; iii., ch. 2, sec. 2, 3. Duff, ch. 33, 34, 35. Fisher, 104, 119, 130. Fleury, bk. 21. Foulkes, ch. 4. Gibbon, ch. 21. Gieseler, i., sec. 81-84. Gilmartin, i., 16. Guericke, sec. 81-93. Harnack, Dogma, iv., ch. 1. Hase, sec. 102-104. Hore, ch. 4. Hurst, i., 431 ff. Jackson, ch. 11-16. Jennings, i., ch. 4. Kurtz, i., § 49. Mahan, bk. iv., ch. 1-6. Milman, i., bk. 1, ch. 2. Milner, i., cent. 4, ch. 3, 4. Moeller, i., 331-337. Neander, ii., 403 ff. Newman, i., pd. 3, ch. 2, p. 323. Robertson, bk. 2, ch. 1. Schaff, iii., 616-689. Stoughton, pt. 2, ch. 1.

---

FOOTNOTES:

[131:1] Epiphanius, ch. 29, 30, 53.

[131:2] Notably Celsus, who declared that the Christians "were divided and split up into factions, each individual desiring to have his own party."

[132:1] Irenæus, i., ch. 26; Hippolytus, ix., ch. 13-17; Epiphanius, ch. 29, 30, 53; Euseb., Eccl. Hist., iii., ch. 27; Schaff, ii., 420; Neander, i., 341; Moeller, i., 97; various histories of dogma and encyclopedias.

[132:2] Euseb., Eccl. Hist., iii., ch. 27.

[132:3] Irenæus, Against Heresies; Hippolytus, Refutation of all Heresies; Tertullian; Origen; Epiphanius; Gieseler, i., 129; ii., 442; Moeller, i., 129; King, The Gnostics and their Remains; Neander, i., 566; Mansel, The Gnostic Heresies; Baur, i., 185; Bright, Gnosticism and Irenæus.

[133:1] Archelaus in Ante-Nic. Lib.; Epiphanius, 66; Augustine in Nic. and Post-Nic. Fathers, 1st ser., iv.; Pressensé, Her. and Chr. Doctrine; Gieseler, i., 203; Schaff, ii., 498; Moeller, i., 289; Neander, i., 478; Mozley, Manichæans; histories of dogma and encyclopedias.

[134:1] Augustine, the greatest Latin Father, was a Manichæan for many years, as some maintain.