Rome, subversion of the empire of, i. 1;
its division by barbarous races, ib.;
portion which remained subject to it, 2;
partition of its provinces amongst their conquerors, 146, 275-278;
its municipal institutions, 339, 340;
its internal state in the tenth century, 358;
infamous conduct of candidates for the papal chair, 359;
execution of the consul Crescentius, 359 and note;
schemes of Innocent III. for aggrandizing the holy see, 381, 382;
increase of the temporal authority of the popes, 414;
the Roman orator and Frederic Barbarossa, 415 and note;
expulsion of popes by the citizens, 416;
the senators and their jurisdiction, ib.;
mutual animosities of the nobles, 417;
rise and fall of Rienzi, ib., 418;
transient revival of the republican spirit, 418;
miscarriage of Porcaro's revolutionary projects, 419.
See [Papal Power].
Romeo and Juliet, parallel to the story of, i. 402 and note.
Saint Bathilda, character of, i. 112.
Saint Boniface. See [Winfrid].
Saint Denis, sum paid for redeeming the abbot of, i. 22.
Saint John of Jerusalem, knights of, i. 40;
their saint, who he was, ib. note r;
their enormous possessions, ib. and note s.
Saint Louis. See [Louis IX].
Saint Medard, parentage of, i. 296.
Saint Pol (count of), anecdote of, i. 84 note f;
executed on the scaffold, 89;
anecdote of his distrust of Louis XI, 97 note.
Saint Wilfrid, historical service rendered by, i. 112.