deposed by his son Kopronymus as a useless instrument, [337].

Anastasius, the Librarian, as authority for Roman history, [26];

his account of Pope St. Martin, [52-5];

of the visit of Constans II. to Rome, [230];

his character of St. Gregory III., [332];

describes his works, [343];

his character of Pope Zacharias, [345], [352];

describes the election and character of Pope Stephen III., [352];

character and letter to Desiderius of Pope Adrian I., [441-3];

describes Charlemagne ascending the steps to St. Peter's on his knees, [450];