Eucharist, coherence of natural and mystical Body of Christ in, [102-3];
called by S. Ignatius that flesh of our Saviour Christ which suffered for our sins, [202], note.
Eusebius, [150], [209], [251], [253], [302], [304], [361], [363], [364], [366], [367], [369].
Forgiveness of sins, doctrine of, guarded by triple succession of teaching, of men, and of sacraments, [162].
Freewill, no room for it in the physical theory of Greek philosophy, e.g. in Plato, [410], [411];
in Aristotle, [432];
in Stoicism, [440-1];
in all the schools, as to God, [461-5];
as to man, [465-7];
bearing of this on civil government, [475].