[15] Lea, Inquisition, vol. iii, p. 644.
[16] Ibid., vol. ii, p. 346.
[17] Lea, Inquisition in Middle Ages, vol. i, p. 70.
[18] Lea, Inquisition, vol. i, p. 85.
[19] Lea, Inquisition of Middle Ages, vol. i, p. 225.
[20] The organization of the Medieval Inquisition was practically the same as, though less efficient than, that of the Spanish institution, which is explained in the author’s Spanish Inquisition.
[21] Lea, op. cit., vol. i, p. 228.
[22] At a later date the Dominicans became known as Domini canes, or “dogs of the Lord.�
[23] Hastings, Encyclopædia of Religion and Ethics; art. “Inquisition.�
[24] Addis and Arnold, A Catholic Dictionary; art. “Inquisition.�