Cyril, S., of Alexandria, [54], [55];
on the Fall and the Restoration, [136];
to become a Christian is to enter into unity with Christ both physical and spiritual, [137].
Dante, [422].
Decius, [356].
De Rossi, [252].
Diocletian, [362].
Diognetus, author of letter to, marks the Christians as one body and people, but diffused everywhere, circ. a.d. 100, [318].
Dionysius, S., archbishop of Alexandria, prizes martyrdom for the unity of the Church more highly than for resistance to idolatry, [345].
Döllinger, Heidenthum und Judenthum, quoted or referred to, [5-13], [25], [196], [386], [401], [402], [407], [409], [410], [429-31], [438], [441], [442], [445-47], [456], [458], [461], [479], [480];