Harnack, on early ascetics, [28]; on nominal Christianity of Rome, [77]; on life-ideal in the early church, [129]; on monasticism and the church, [414].
Hell, the monks' teachings about, [417].
Helvidius, on celibacy, [113].
Henry, King, II., and the British church, [165]; III., invites students to England, [252]; IV., confiscates alien priories, [338].
Henry VIII., and the independence of English church, [163]; and the fall of the monasteries, [286]; opinions respecting his character, [288], [290]; inconsistencies of, [291]; "Defender of the Faith," [293]; his divorce from Catharine, [293]; breach with Rome, [294], [300]; dangers to his throne, [295]; monks enraged at, [296]; as "Head of the Church," [297], [298]; Act of Succession, [298]; Oath of Supremacy, [298], [301]; excommunicated, [306]; the struggle for power, [324]; suppresses "Pilgrims of Grace," [326]; his use of monastic revenues, [328], [330]; Coke on his promises to Parliament, [329]; his motives for the suppression, [332]; Hooper on reforms of, [339]; an unconscious agent of new forces, [344]; two epochs met in reign of, [346]; Lecky on his use of monastic funds, [411].
Heresy, growth of, in thirteenth century, [206]; monks attempt extirpation of, [261], [402]; Jesuits and, [276], [409].
Heretical sects, attack vices of monks, [245].
Hermit life, founder of, [35]; unsuited to women, [107].
Hermits, The, of India, [20]; of Egypt, [33]; their mode of life, [49]; visit Rome, [71]; effect of story of, in Rome, [71], [80], [84]; of Augustine, [246].
Hilarion, the hermit, [49].