how summed up in Adam, [64], [71];
effect of his being a race, [59];
force of his social nature, when fallen, [72];
when restored, [108-110];
his corruption viewed as a fact of modern science, [58].
Marcus Aurelius, treatment of the Church, [292], [299-301].
Martyrdom, said by S. Irenæus to be frequent in the Church, but not deemed necessary by the sects, [339];
losses to the Christian body by it contrasted with those of civil war, by Origen, [324];
a continuation of Christ's confession before Pilate, [184];
its spirit the tissue of early Christian life, [238];