Pisa, [196] et sq., [336]

Pius VI, [69], [75-6]

Pius VII, and the ordination of Pius IX, [72]; returns in triumph to the throne of St. Peter, [76-7]; Napoleon’s insolent demands upon, [77-8], [116] et sq.; excommunicates Napoleon, [78], [119] et sq.; is arrested by the French troops, [79], [116]; imprisoned at Savona and Fontainebleau, [80]; returns to Rome, [80], [291]; rejoicing in Rome, [81] et sq.; prophesies the election of Father Mastai to the Papacy, [83]; reorganizes ecclesiastical matters in Chile, [85]; his death, [87]; Lebzeltern obtains an audience with, [122] et sq.; his personal appearance, [122]; and Murat, [292], [296], [302]

Pius VIII, [98]

Pius IX, [50], [65]; appointed director of the Asilo, [70] et sq.; his infirmity, [71-2], [76]; his ordination, [72]; his birth and early life, [73] et sq.; witnesses the return to Rome of Pius VII, [76], [81-2]; prophecies concerning his election to the Papacy, [83-4]; undertakes mission to Chile, [84] et sq.; last evening at the Asilo, [85-6]; appointed Director of the Ospizio di San Michele, [95-6]; appointed Abp. of Spoleto, [96] et sq.; and the revolutionaries in Spoleto, [99] et sq.; appointed Abp. of Imola, [102]; his fearless zeal, [102]; his escape from assassination, [103]; made a Cardinal, [103]; Riotti’s attempt to kidnap, [104-5]; his great humility, [106-7]; his charity and love of justice, [108] et sq.

Pius X, [143]

Pizzo (Calabria), [277], [323]

Placidus. See St. Eustace

Prina, [293]

Procopius, St., [197]