contrasts the negligence of Honorius with the four patriarchs, Sergius, Pyrrhus, Paul, and Peter, “who lurked as thieves in the See of Constantinople rather than acted as guides,” [251].
Leo III., Pope St., succeeds Adrian I. in 795, [498];
attacked in a procession, [500];
consultation with Charlemagne at Paderborn, [501];
acquits himself upon his word, [502];
crowns Charles, king of the Franks, as emperor of the Romans, [503].
Leo III., the Isaurian, made emperor, [289], [298];
begins in 726 the Iconoclast contest, [299];
destroys the statue of Christ attached to his palace, [312];
threatens the Pope to break in pieces the statue of St. Peter, [313];