J
Jakob, quoted, [77], [175]. James, St., liturgy of, [49]. Jean de Muris, quoted, [146]. Jebb, quoted, [333], [335], [339]. Jews, see Hebrews. John Damascene, St., [60]. John the Deacon, author of a life of Gregory I., [108]. Jomelli, [213]. Joaquin des Prés, [133], [154].
K
Kahle, [376], [381]. Kiel, [212], [321]. Kinnor, [21]. Kretzschmar, quoted, [306]. Kunrad der Marner, [229]. Kyrie eleison, [57], [87]; popular use in Germany, [229].
L
Lanciani, quoted, [63]. Lang, Andrew, quoted, [7]. Laodicea, injunction in regard to singing by council of, [50], [51]. Lassus, [93], [133], [154], [167], [172]. Latimer, [329]. Lemaire, quoted, [116]. Leo I., pope, [110]. Lesueur, [214]. “Lining out,” [370]. Liszt, criticisms upon Paris church music, [206]; imagines a new style of religious music, [214]. Liturgy, Anglican, [329]; modes of rendering, [333] et seq.; intoning of prayers, [337]. Liturgy, Catholic, origin of, [81], [83]; language of, [82]; outline and components of, [87]; a musical liturgy, [92]. Liturgy, Luther’s, see Formula Missae, and Deutsche Messe. Liturgy of St. James, [49], [50]; of St. Mark, [49]. Longfellow, translation of “O gladsome light,” [58]. Lotti, [133]. Louis IX., king of France, [148]. Luther, his service to German hymnody, [226], [243], [248]; his reform of the liturgy, [244]; his theory of worship, [245]; origin of his hymns, [250]; their spirit and literary style, [251]; nature of his work for congregational music, [258]; Luther not a composer of tunes, [259]; quoted, [260]. Lyric poetry, two forms of, [27]. Lyte, [381].
[424]
M
Mackenzie, [355]. Marbecke, his musical setting of the English Prayer Book, [337]. Marot, psalm translations of, [359]. Martin, [355]. Mary, queen of England, reaction under, [329], [332]. Mass, theory of, [83], [91], [240]; different kinds of, [85]; in England, [328], [332]. See also Liturgy, Catholic. Milman, [381]. Milton, [365]. Mixed mode of performing the Anglican service, [335]. Monk, [355], [383]. Montgomery, [381].