ness it wherein famin is threatened unto the children of men; all their examples make it manifest; by whose repentance and prayer such evils have been removed; that very heathen, by making supplications unto God in such their sundry necessities have acknowledged it. II. Not to stay longer, therefore, in opening unto you the coherence between this promise and the forerehearsed duty, the next thing we have to consider is the speciall assurance therof given unto every man particularly. "Honour the Lord with thy substance, and thy barne shall with plenty be replenished, thy presses shall break with new wine." In the promise which God maketh unto his people in the second of Ose: "I will hear the heavens, and the heavens shall hear the earth, and the earth shall hear the corn, wine, and oyle, and they shall hear Israel." If there were only this implyed, that for the people whom God hath chosen a generall provision there shall be made, so that the country they dwell in shall yeeld sufficient for them, but as for any man's estate in particular he doth not regard it, this would be but a poore comfort, a slender encouragement, and God should less respect his family, which is the world, than the children of men do theirs, whose care extendeth even in particular unto the meanest creature's estate that doth them service. "A just man," saith Solomon, "is not careless, no, not of the beast that laboureth for him.” For this cause the Spirit doth single every man out by himself; for this cause we are, as it were, spoken to one by one, that no man might doubt to reap the fruit of his righteous service even with his very own hands. As on the contrary side, the other unto whom God threateneth * * [Ends imperfectly.] * VOL. XVII. d INDEX OF NAMES AND SUBJECTS. A AARON, a British saint, v. 102. martyrdom of, v. 177, 203-205, vi. 557 (Ind. Chr. 303). church of, v. 205, vi. 602 (Ind. Chr. 604). St. Malo's island of, vi. 51. Abassa rebel, xv. 225, 377. Abbanus, S., son of Mella, vi. 336; nephew of S. Ibar, vi. 335, 336; educated by S. Ibar, vi. 429, 580 (Ind. Chr. 490); death of, vi. 430, 600 (Ind. Chr. 599); his Life, vi. 348, 429. abbas, vi. 225, 598 (Ind. Chr. 593); death of, vi. 430 (Ind. Chr. 599). Abbas, distinct from bishop, iv. 421. 188. Abbo Floriacens., his Life of S. Eadmund, iii. 224, v. 470. Abbot, a term long unknown in England, iv. 572. sometimes designated from the founder of a church, iv. 324, 432. lay, in Ireland and Wales, xi. 434. Abbot, archbishop, objects to statutes of Trinity College, i. 37; sentiments of, i. 33, 259; named, xv. 72, 78, 300, 390, 396, 572, xvi. 335, 336, 359, 384, 391, 441. Abbot, letter of, to fellows of Trinity College, i. 87; to Ussher, xv. 375; of Ussher to, xv. 361, 365. Abedadan, origin of name, vii. 173. Aben, a quo Aben-dun, v. 476, vi. 576 (Ind. Chr. 461). Abendun, where, v. 476. Abercorn, i. e. Aber-Carron, or Abercorvie, vi. 132, 135. Abercurnig, or Abercorn, monastery of, vi. 131, 208, 609 (Ind. Chr. 685). Abernethy, in Strathern, vi. 207; founder of, vi. 256, 257; S. Brigid of, vi. 256, 611 (Ind. Chr. 710); nine virgins of, vi. 256, 610 (Ind. Chr. 710); endowments of, vi. 257, 611 (Ind. Chr. 710); S. Servanu died in, vi. 213. See Abrenethi. Aber-Trent, vi. 257. Abhan-mor, alias Nem, the river of Lismore, vi. 511. Abia Cocummi Mocucein, vi. 231. Abingdon, ancient monastery of, v. 234; Constantine said to have been educated in, v. 234, vi. 556 (Ind. Chr. 273). Abraham, chronology of, xi. 563-579, viii. 22-28; two callings of, xii. 1-29. -'s Bosom, what, iii. 283-297, xiv. 181. Abrenethi, seat of Pictish royalty, vi. 104; S. Brigid of, vi. 451. See Abernethy. Abrinum flumen, or Severn, vi. 49. mare, vi. 49, 587 (Ind. Chr. 522), Absolution, Church doctrine of, i clxiii. loosing and binding, iii. 139; ancient Latin form of, iii. 133-135. Romish doctrine of, iii. 119–176. indicative and deprecatory forms of, iii. 135. Ussher charged with heterodoxy concerning, i. clxiii. form of, employed by Bedell, xv. 459-60. Abutor used for utor by Jerom, vii. 462. Abyssus, what, xiv. 173-5. Acca, bishop of Hagustald, iv. 344; vi. 205, 611 (Ind. Chr. 731). Acemets, in Bangor, vi. 476. Achabius, S., Life of, vi. 171. Achadh-bho, or Aghboo, in Upper Ossory, vi. 526; i. e. "Ager boum" or Campulus bovis," ib. ; founded by S. Cainnichus, ib., 590 (Ind. Chr. 540); ancient episcopal seat of Ossory, ib., 618 (Ind. Chr. 1102 [recte 1202]). Achaius, or Eochaig, king, vi. 259, 613 (Ind. Chr. 819). Achilles, a Scythian monk, vi. 7. Achlena, or Athena, mother of S. Ca taldus, vi. 300-303, 553 (Ind. Chr. 117). Acœmets, in church of Bangor, vi. 476. in S. Kentigern's monastery, vi. 86. Acolyth, duty of, iv. 504. xvi. 272, 276; said to have been buried in Golgotha, iii. 360. Adamnanus, eighth abbot of Hy, vi. 245,609 (Ind. Chr. 679); date of, iv. 378, vi. 502, 610 (Ind. Chr. 694); an advocate for Roman Easter, vi. 244; persuades the Irish to observe Roman Easter, iv. 355, vi. 275, 276, 610 (Ind. Chr. 703); two journeys of, to Ireland, vi. 609, 610 (Ind. Chr. 692, 697); succeeds S. Geral AED. Adamnanus- continued. dus at Mayo, vi. 610 (Ind. Chr. 692, 697); return of to Hy, and death, vi. 610 (Ind. Chr. 704). his Vita S. Columbæ, MS. of, at Augia Dives, iv. 456, vi. 541; Cotton MS. of, vi. 230, 231, 237, 239; printed edition of, iv. 456; supplementary portion communicated by S. Vitus, vi. 466; prologus and epilogus of, iv. 454, 455. his work De loco Dominicæ nativitatis, iv. 456. his copy of the Four Gospels, vi. 610 (Ind. Chr. 697). Adamnanus, Attiniensis, his Vita S. Patricii, vi. 375. of Coludi, vi. 245, 609 (Ind. Chr. 679). See Adompnanus, Odamnanus. Adelfius, a British bishop, v. 236. vi. 558 (Ind. Chr. 314). Adelwolred, S., v. 132. "Adŋs, Skynner's treatise on, xv. 259, 281. See Hades. Ad-murum, a villa regia, vi. 138. Adompnanus, S., abbot of Insula Angina, vi. 525, 592 (Ind. Chr. 548). Adonic bipedal verse, Columbanus' epistle in, iv. 416-420. Adredseye, island of, v. 142, 151. Adrian, state of Christianity in reign of, v. 71. IV., pope, Bull of, iv. 363, 365, 546; grants Ireland to Henry II., iv. 546; date of, iv. 548; where preserved, iv. 548; alluded to in Bull of Alexander III., iv. 548; his translation of Lord's Prayer into English, xii. 331. VI., pope, on the use of holy Scripture, xii. 371. Adrumetum, predestination question raised by monks of, iv. 20. Adso, biographer of S. Mansuetus, vi. 278, 296. Adtholia (Atholl), vi. 148. Adultery, law of, among Irish, iv. 294. Aeda. See Aedh. Aedan, S., or Moedhog, or Maidoc, of Ferns, vi. 425, 521, 536; a saint of third order, vi. 479; his Life referred to, vi. 469, 531. See Aidanus. or Aidanus, king, vi. 253. Aedanus. See Aedan, Aidanus. Aeddi, biographer of S. Wilfrid, iv. 345, 347. Aedes Auxilii, or Cill-Usalli, vi. 384. Aedeus, S., of second order, vi. 478. See Aedh. Aedgar, claims sovereignty of Ireland, iv. 569-571; title assumed by, v. 130; charter of, de Oswalde's Law, iv. 569, 571. Aedh, son of Ainmire, king, vi. 478, 514, 530, 595 (Ind. Chr. 572); his death, vi. 515, 537, 600 (Ind. Chr. 598). son of Brec, bishop, vi. 533, 534, 596 (Ind. Chr. 580); his death, vi. 597 (Ind. Chr. 589). son of Cionaedh, king, vi. 263. son of Diarmait, king, vi. 600 (Ind. Chr. 598). Allain, or Uairednech, king, vi. 515, 601 (Ind. Chr. 604); his death, vi. 603 (Ind. Chr. 612). Dubh. See Aidus Niger. Slaine, lord of Hy-Neill, vi. 530, 596 (Ind. Chr. 580). Aedhan. See Aedan, Aidanus. Aedhilfrid, king of Northumbria, vi. 253, 598 (Ind. Chr. 593); defeats the Scots, vi. 254, 601 (Ind. Chr. 603); in battle of Caer-legion, v. 161, vi. 476, 603 (Ind. Chr. 613); his death, vi. 254, 603 (Ind. Chr. 617). See Aethelfrid. Aegelbehrt, bishop, iv. 345. Aeglesthrep, or Ailesford, battle of, vi. 575 (Ind. Chr. 455). Aegospotamos, battle of, viii. 353. Aelestren, battle of, v. 512. Aelfred visits Oxford, v. 391. Aelfric, or Leofric, abbot and bishop, writings of, ii. 57, 58, 72, 210, iii. 85-88; his translation of the Scriptures, xii. 309-311. Aelfryth, queen, iv. 571. Aelredus, biographer of S. Edward, Aeneas, or Enna, S. vi. 527. See Enna. notarius, iv. 60; bishop of Paris, iv. 60, 161, 163. Sylvius, pope Pius II., intended visit to Iona, vi. 125. See Aengus. Aengus, son of Erc, vi. 145. son of Nadfraich, vi. 426, 427, 572 (Ind. Chr. 449). king of Cashel, patron of S. Enna, vi. 429. Aeonius, bishop of Arles, v. 502. Aera, Christian, at the year 4004, x. 495. -s different, xi. 489. Aerius, heresy of, iii. 257-261, 267271; proved to exist in the church of Rome, iii. 269. Aesc, or Oisc, son of Hengist, v. 474, 515, vi. 575 (Ind. Chr. 457). Aesc-Kynges, the kings of Kent, v. 515. Aestiva Regio, Somersetshire, v. 536. Aethelard, archbishop of Canterbury, vi. 612 (Ind. Chr. 791). Aethelbert, bishop of Candida Casa, vi. 206, 611 (Ind. Chr. 778). king, v. 171, vi. 600 (Ind. Chr. 599). Aethelfrid, king, slain, vi. 202. See Aedhilfrid. Aethelred, king, slays 900 monks of Bangor, vi. 476; death of, vi. 206, 612 (Ind. Chr. 794). Aethelstan, first king of all England, iv. 569; wins battle of Bruneburg, vi. 264; different opinions about, vi. 259; his Saxon Psalter, iii. 313, vii. 304. Aethelwulph, son of Egbert, vi. 258, 613 (Ind. Chr. 836). Aethiopic liturgy, corruption of, ii. 58. |