ALC

ALCOR, Alfonso Fernandez, Arch-

deacon of, on the circulation of
the Enchiridion' in Spain, 174
Amerbach, printer at Basle, 302. His
sons, id.

Ammonius, 223, 256, 270, 283, 284. Death
of, 458. Describes More's family,
256

Aquinas, the 'Summa' of, 108-110, 440.

On Scripture inspiration, 33, 123.
Erasmus and Colet on, 107 et seq.
Augustine, Colet prefers Origen and
Jerome to, 16, 41. Colet differs
from, 36, 82. Luther's adherence to,
404, 472. Eck charges Erasmus with
not having read his works, 435 et seq.
The power of his dogmatic theology,
494. Difference between the Augus-
tinian standpoint and that of the.
Oxford Reformers, 494-497

COL

422. Erasmus loses his faith in, 430.
Election to the Empire, 482
Charnock, the Prior, head of the College
of St. Mary the Virgin at Oxford, 94.
His reception of Erasmus, 96. Dines
with Colet, Erasmus, &c., 97. Men-
tion of, 102, 118, 165, 171
Colet, Sir Henry, 14, 113
Colet, John, ordained deacon, 2, n. His
father, 14. His family, 15. His
mother, 15, n., 251, 397. Graduates
at Oxford in Arts, 15. Enters the
Church, id. His preferments, id.
Visits France and Italy, and what he
studies there, id. At Florence (?), 17.
Whether influenced by Savonarola,
18, 37, n., 158. Studies Pico and
Ficino's works, 21, 22. Returns to Ox-
ford, 22. Lectures on St. Paul's Epis-
tles, 1, 32. His mode of interpreta-
tion not textarian, 33. Acknowledges
human element in Scriptures, 34.
Differs from St. Augustine, 36, 82.
MS. on the Romans,' 33-42. Re-
jects theory of uniform inspiration of
Scripture, id. Acquaintance with
Thomas More, 24. First hears of Eras-
mus, 27. Conversation with a priest
on St. Paul's writings, 42. Letter to
Abbot of Winchcombe, 45. On the
Mosaic account of the Creation---
theory of accommodation-letters to
Radulphus on, 43-58. Pico's 'Hep-
taplus,' 59. Abstracts of the Dio-
nysian writings, 60-77. On the ob-
ject of Christ's death, 67. On priests,
68. On the sacraments, 70. On spon-
sors, 71. On self-sacrifice, 74.
the Pope and ecclesiastical scandals,
75. Lectures on 1 Corinthians, 78-
89. Whether convinced that the
Pseudo-Dionysian writings were spu-
rious, 91. His warm reception of

On

COL

Erasmus, 95. His view of Cain and
Abel's sacrifices, 98. Erasmus's ad-
miration of his earnestness, 98. His
position at Oxford, 101. His appre-
ciation of Erasmus, id. Conversation
with Erasmus on the Schoolmen, 102-
112. Advice to theological students,
106.

Discussion with Erasmus on
Christ's agony in the garden, 116-
118. His love of truth, 121. On the
theory of manifold senses' of Scrip-
ture, 122. On Scripture inspiration,
id. Disappointed at Erasmus leaving
Oxford, 126. Urges him to expound
Moses or Isaiah, 128, 131. Left
alone at Oxford, 133. Dean of St.
Paul's, 137, 168. His work in Lon-
don, habits, preaching, &c., 139–142.
More on his preaching, 148. He ad-
vises More to marry, 160.
Preaches

and practises self-sacrifice, 206-207.
Succeeds to his father's property, 206.
Resigns living of Stepney, 208.
Founds St. Paul's School, 208-210.
Colet's gentleness and love of children,
211-215. Preface to his Grammar,213.
Advice to his masters, 214. Rejects
Linacre's Grammar, 216. Writes a
Grammar, id. On the true method of
education, 216-219. Letter to Eras-
mus, 218.
Wants an under-school-
master, 220. Sermons liked by the
Lollards, 222. Colet's preaching, 225.
Sermon to Convocation of 1512, 230
et seq.
Completes his school, 250.
Letter to Erasmus, 251. Erasmus in
praise of Colet's preaching and school,
253. Persecuted by Fitzjames, 254.
Defended by Warham, id. Returns
to his preaching, 255. Preaches

against Henry VIII.'s wars, 261.
Defended against Fitzjames by the
King, 262. Ditto, ditto, again, Good
Friday sermon, 264. His troubles
about property-quarrel with his
uncle, &c., 285. Visits St. Thomas's
shrine with Erasmus, 287 et seq.
Letter to Erasmus-harassed by Fitz-
james, 305. Sermon on installation
of Cardinal Wolsey, 343. Procuros
release of a prisoner, 393. Letter to
Erasmus on Novum Instrumentum,'
&c., 394; ditto on Reuchlin's specu-
lations, 412. Attacked by sweating
sickness, 461. Fixes statutes of his
school, 462. His views on marriage,
464. Makes his will and prepares

ERA

Its

versation with Colet on the agony
of Christ, 117-120. Theory of 'mani-
fold senses' of Scripture, 121-125.
Correspondence with Colet on leaving
Oxford, 126-133. At Court, 126.
Promises to join Colet some day, 133.
Leaves Oxford, 133. With More
visits the royal nursery, 134. Leaves
England for Italy, 135. Robbed at
Dover by the Custom House officers,
161. Cannot go to Italy on account
of his poverty, 162. His troubles
from poverty and ill health, 163–165.
Friendship with Battus and Marchio-
ness de Vere, 164-166. 'Adagia,' 163.
'Enchiridion,' 165. Remembers his
promise to Colet, 167-172. Letter
to Colet, his works, poverty, study
of Greek, admiration for Origen,
168. His Enchiridion,' 173.
popularity, 174. Views expressed in
it on free-will Anti-Augustinian, 175.
Report of discussion on the agony
' of Christ,' 176. His 'Adagia,' 177.
Preface to Valla's 'Annotations,' 177-
179. In England, a second time visits
More, 180. Again starts for Italy,
183. Is to instruct the sons of Dr.
Baptista, &c., 184. Letter to Colet
and Linacre from Paris, 185. Visits
Italy, 186-188. Description of Ger-
man inns, 186. Quarrel with the tutor
of his pupils, 187. Disappointed with
Italy, 187. Returns to England to
More's home on the accession of Henry
VIII., 188. The 'Praise of Folly,'
193-204. When first edition pub-
lished, 204, n. Goes to Cambridge,
205. His views on schools, 210-212.
His De Copiâ Verborum,' 216, 251.
'On the true method of education,'
217. Skirmishes with the Scotists, 219.
Defends Colet's school, 251. Epigram
on battle of Spurs, 271. At Walsing-
ham, 273. Work at Cambridge, 276.
Leaves Cambridge, 279. Invited to
the court of Prince Charles, 279.
Letter to Abbot of St. Bertin against
war, 280. Brush with Cardinal Ca-
nossa, 282. Intercourse with Colet,
284 et seq. Letter to Colet, 286. With
Colet visits St. Thomas's shrine, 288
et seq.
Goes to Basle, 294. Letter
to Servatius, 296 et seq. Accident at
Ghent, 300. Reaches Maintz, 301.
Strasburg, id. Reaches Basle, incog.
302. At Froben's office, 234. Writes

FOX

to England, 305. Returns to England,
306. Letters to Rome, 307. Supports
Reuchlin, id. Satire upon kings, 309.
Edition of 1,800 of Praise of Folly'
sold, 312. On his way to Basle again,
312. Replies to attack from Dorpius,
316. Reaches Basle, 318. The 'Novum
'Instrumentum' and its prefaces-
the Paraclesis,' &c. 321-335. St.
Jerome, 335. 'Institutio Principis
'Christiani,' 365-377. 'Paraphrases'
and other works, 392. Colet reads
the 'Novum Instrumentum' and en-
courages him to go on, 394-397. Re-
ception of the 'Novum Instrumentum'
in other quarters, 398. By Luther,
402. Erasmus mentioned in 'Epis-
'tolæ Obscurorum Virorum,' 408.
Denounces international scandals and
Indulgences, 420 and 425-426 and 433.
Journey to Basle, 433. Arrival, 434.
Attack from the plague, id. Corre-
spondence with Eck, id. His labours
at Basle, 438. Letter to Volzius, 438-
440. Second edition of New Testa-
'ment' and 'Ratio Veræ Theologiæ,'
442-454. His health gives way-ill
at Louvain, 455. Does not die-
letter to Rhenanus, 457. His opinion
of Luther and Melanchthon, 477–481.
Correspondence on the Hussites of
Bohemia, 484 et seq. On 'The Church'
and Toleration, 488-491. Grieves on
death of Colet, 503-504. His opinion of
Colet's character, id. Early editions
of works of, App. E