Unity of the Clergy, [326]; Supremacy of Pope, [326]; Election of Popes, [328]; Dress of Cardinals, [328]; The Degraded Bishop, [329]; Emperor and the First Abdication, [330]; Bishop Building Workhouse, [330]; Bishops Striving for a Site, [331]; How Bishops were Made, [331]; Fifth-century Bishop, [332]; Putting Down Soothsayers, [338]; Bishop Releasing Prisoners, [334]; The King of the Gauls, [334]; Pope Getting Rid of Pestilence, [335]; Choosing Archbishop, [335]; Pope Gregory and the Emperor, [336]; John the Almsgiver, [337]; Giving a Bishop a Horse, [338]; A Christian’s Scruples, [339]; A Model Churchman, [339]; Why Pope’s Foot Kissed, [340]; Agobard of Lyons, [340]; St. Swithin, [341]; King Alfred, [341]; King Alfred’s Love of Reading, [342]; Bishop at Head of Troops, [343]; Two Scapegrace Popes, [344]; The Ugliest Archbishop, [345]; Bishop and Emperor’s Jokes, [345]; King Canute, [346]; Peasant Rebuking Bishop, [347]; St. Margaret of Scotland, [348]; Death of William the Conqueror, [348]; English King Marrying Nun, [350]; Awaking Bishop for Mass, [351]; Anselm, Archbishop, [351]; Saracen King by Divine Right, [352]; Archbishop Turstin, [353]; King John and the Bishop, [354]; St. Thomas à Becket, [355]; Monk Describes Papal Interdict, [356]; Pope Punishing Kings, [357]; Candid Friend to Pope, [358]; Excommunication of Emperor, [359]; Emperor Retaliating on Pope, [360]; Pope’s Clerks Extorting Money, [360]; Aerial Music at Bishop’s Death, [362]; Fool Posing Theologians, [362]; Hermit for Pope, [363]; Philip the Fair and the Pope, [364]; Pope of Fourteenth Century, [365]; Wicliff, the Reformer, [365]; The Popes at Avignon, [366]; The Rival Popes, [367]; Three Popes at one Time, [368]; Pope John XXIII., [370]; Owl Attending a Council, [370]; Sale of Indulgences, [371]; Bishop Inviting his Old Master, [372]; Sultan who Abdicated, [372]; Pope Nicholas V., [373]; Fop Elected Pope, [374]; Pope Leo X., [375]; Turning Pagan into Christian Monuments, [376]; The Inquisition, [377]; Spanish Inquisition at Work, [379]; Torquemada, [379]; An Auto-da-Fè in Spain, [380]; Assassination of Inquisitor, [380]; Cardinal Ximenes, [381]; Irrepressible Heretics, [382]; Waldenses, [382]; Lawyer for Pope, [383].
SACRED LEGENDS.
Lives of Saints, [385]; Christian Legends, [385]; How Legends Grow, [386]; Thundering Legion, [387]; The Theban Legion, [387]; The Divining Rod, [387]; St. George and the Dragon, [388]; St. Christina, [389]; St. Christopher, [389]; Hallelujah Victory, [391]; Prophecies of Merlin, [391]; Devil Showing a Book, [392]; Wandering Jew, [392]; St. Sabas, [393]; Theophilus and the Devil, [393]; Holy Grail, [394]; Seven Sleepers, [394]; Little Blind Herve, [395]; Supper of St. Gregory, [395]; St. Gregory Releasing Trajan, [395]; St. Bega, [397]; St. Fructuosus and the Doe, [397]; Pope Joan, [398]; Bishop Hatto, [398]; St. Conrad, [399]; The Piper of Hameln, [399]; Lady Godiva, [399]; Sacred Fire in Greek Church, [400]; Superstitions of the Greek Church, [401]; Prester John, [401]; Loretto, [401]; King Richard I.’s Story, [402]; St. Francis and his Love of Birds, [403]; Bonaventura, on St. Francis, [405]; St. Antony Preaching to the Fishes, [406]; St. Roch, [407].
THE CRUSADERS AND PILGRIMS.
Monk Historian on the Crusades, [408]; Crusades Beneficial, [408]; Practice of Pilgrimages, [409]; Early Travels in Palestine, [410]; Ways of Pilgrims, [410]; Peter the Hermit, [411]; Pope Urban II., [413]; Hunger for Earth of Palestine, [413]; Getting Rid of Spies, [414]; Discovering the Holy Lance, [415]; Testing a Doubtful Point, [417]; First Sight of Jerusalem, [417]; Assaulting Jerusalem, [418]; Capturing Jerusalem, [419]; First Visit to the Holy Places, [419]; A Second Crusade, [420]; French Queen as Crusader, [421]; St. Bernard on his Crusade, [422]; Bringing Relics, [422]; Another Crusade, [423]; Emperor’s Crusadership, [423]; Fulk of Neuilly, [424]; Death of Richard I., [424]; French Pillaging Constantinople, [425]; Crusaders against Heretics, [425]; The Albigenses, [427]; Children’s Crusade, [428]; Preaching of Crusade, [428]; Escaping the Crusader, [429]; Master of Hungary, [430]; Deathbed of St. Louis, [430]; Crusaders on their Way Home, [431]; Bequeathing a Heart as Crusader, [432]; Knights Templars, [433]; Faith in Providence, [434]; Columbus Crusader, [435]; Numbers of Crusaders, [436]; Greek Church, [437].
SOME GREAT CHURCHES AND CATHEDRALS.
Early Church Architecture, [438]; Coptic Church, [439]; Spires, Towers, and Dimensions of Cathedrals, [440]; Gothic Cathedrals, [440]; Altar, [441]; Incense and Holy Water, [442]; St. Peter’s at Rome, [442]; The Sistine Chapel, [443]; Genoa and Turin, [444]; Milan, [445]; Florence and Pisa, [446]; Naples, [447]; Santiago Compostella, [448]; Leon, [449]; Seville and Toledo, [450]; Cordova and Amalfi, [451]; Valencia and Oviedo, [452]; Paris, Marseilles, and Strasburg, [453]; Amiens, [454]; Rheims and Aix-la-Chapelle, [455]; Treves and Antwerp, [456]; Cologne and St. Petersburg, [457]; Vienna and Constantinople, [458]; Mosque of Omar and Jerusalem, [459]; Bethlehem, [460]; British Churches and St. Paul’s, [461]; Canterbury and York, [463]; Durham, [465]; Winchester and Oxford, [466]; Peterborough, [467]; Salisbury and Wells, [468]; Other English Cathedrals, [469]; Welsh Cathedrals, [471].