Denmark, flagellations are not unknown in that Country, and are even sometimes performed at Court, [291].
Devil (the), makes it a common practice to flagellate Saints, [125], & seq.
A holy Nun at last proves an overmatch for him, [305].
Disciplinants. See [Flagellants].
Disciplines, the different meanings of that word, [19].
The great variety of instruments used for inflicting them, [226].
The Cornelian discipline, what it is, [235].
The upper and lower disciplines defined, [21].
The lower discipline is practised by a number of Saints of both Sexes, [120].
The dangers of these two kinds of disciplines, [400], & seq.
See [Lower Discipline].
Voluntary disciplines, see [Voluntary Flagellations].
Dominic the Cuirassed, a Hero in the career of self-flagellation, [203], & seq.
Du Cange, his Glossary, quoted, [142], [180], [200].
E.
Edesse, the familiar manner in which its inhabitants treated the statue of the Emperor Constantine, [288].
Edmund (St.) Archbishop of Canterbury, a great instance of his virtue, while he pursues his studies in Paris, [262].
Elizabeth (Queen), no lover of formality in giving tokens of her displeasure, [190].
Seems to have used peculiar methods for rendering her Ministers what they ought to be, [343], [344].