Arminius, his history and opinions, x. 3.
Articles, Thirt3'-nine, of the Church of England, were not Arminiau, x. 4.
.4sW«i/, a general in the interest of Charles I., re- mark of, to his victors, viii. 2.
Asty, information regarding Owen by, viii. 2. His explanation of Owen's preaching on the death of Charles I., viii. 128. His opinion concerning the date of Sermon iv. vol. viii., viii. 208. Life of Owen by, xiii. 576.
A ufjustine, his vicious youth, conversion, and ad- mission to the church, iii. 337. His " Confes- sions,"— the character of that work, iii. 337. His advocacy of the doctrine of grace in opposition to Pelagian error, v. 2. And Pelagius, the ques- tions which produced encounters between, x. 2. Quoted by Owen in support of his views on the atonement, x. 140.
Awjustine, the Homan abbot, when he reached our island, xiv. 101.
Baillie, Robert, principal of Glasgow University,
work of, against J. Goodwin, xi. 4. Balcanquhal, Dr, deputy from Scotland to Synod
of Dort, X. 3. Banians, who thev were, and what they believed,
vii. 109. Barclay's famous " Apology for the True Christian
Divinity," iv. 4. Barlow, Bishop, his view of Baxter's " Aphorisms,"
V. 3*. Baronius, a Homish writer, quotiition from, xiv.
99. Barret, Mr, of Nottingham, his work against Still-
ingfleet, xiii. 304. Second "Attempt to Vindicate
the Principles of Nonconformists," etc., by, xiii.
304. Barrett, AVilliam, fellow of GonviUe and Caius Col- lege, Cambridge, xi. 86. Bartholomew Act, D. Burgess, senior, ejected under
the, 1662, ix. 2. Basle, F. Socinus devoted himself to theological
studies at, ii. 392. [Sates, Dr, one of the six weekly lecturers at Pinner's
Hall, 1672, viii. 474. Withdrew from Pinner's
Hall in company with others, viii. 474. Ihiiiny, Father, Jesuit, maxim of, xiv. 449. Baxter, his attempt at reconciliation among certain
parties, v. 3*. His "Aphorisms on Justification,"
V. 3*. And Bull, a host of opponents to, V. 3*. Sir
INDICES.
521
Charles Wolsley a suppoiter of, v. 3*. Proposi- tions from the v.'orks of, burned at Oxford, viil. 12S. One of the six weekly lecturers at Pinner's Hall, 1672, viii. 474. His '• Christian Directory" alluded to, ix. 353. Exception taken by, to some of Owen's views on redemption, x. 141. Owen's answer, and character of discussions be- tween them, X. 141. Owen's reply to the anim- adversions of, on the " Death of Death," etc., x. 430. Unjustly accused Owen of Antinomianism, X. 430. ^\'ork published by, against Mr Blacke, 1656, X. 430. Spirit of pugnacity in the conduct of, towards Owen, x 430. Subsequent acknow- ledgment of imprudence and incautiousness, x. 430. Dissented from the views of Owen on divine justice, X. 482. " Answer to Dr Stillingfleet's Charge of Separation," by, xiii. 304. " Second True Defence of the mere Nonconformists," by, xiii. 304. " Theses" of, sent to Owen, as the basis of union, xv. 446.
Bellarnine, Cardinal, his writing against the doc- trine of justificiition by grace, v. 2, 3*. His character as a controversialist, given by Bayle, V. 11. His history and works, v. 11.
Benge.lii Gnomon, quoted in reference to 2 Cor. iii. 18, i. 222.
Berwick, Owen's first sermon on Isa. Ivi. 7, preached at, viii. 2S2.
" Bibliotheca Fratrum Polonorum," tracts of F. So- cinus collected into two volumes of, ii. 393. J. Crell's works occupy four volumes of, ii. 410.
Bickersteth, a remark of, v. 3*.
Biddle, John, the father of English Socinianism, his history and opinions, xii. 3.
Blake, Admiral, his victorious career against Spain, viii. 398.
Blanc, Ludovicus le, a theologian, his works, v. 67.
Blandrala, a leader of Antitrinitarians in Transyl- vania, ii. 393.
Blonlell, a supporter of Amyi'aut in the atonement controversy, x. 140. Pronounced much of the Ignatian Epistles to be spurious, xi. 75.
Bogue and Bennett, remarks on Owen's pulpit elo- quence by, viii. 2.
Bolsec, a bitter opponent of Calvin, viii. 206.
" Book of Sports," j-eferred to, vii. 2.
Bossuet, remark of, concerning Hugo Grotius, xii. 4.
Bradbury, Rev. Thomas, Independent Church, New Court, Carey Street, ix. 518.
Bramhall, Bishop, " Vindication of the Episcopal Clergy " by, xiii. 344.
Brenius, Dan., works of, where to be found, v. 296.
Britain, whether indebted to Rome or Palestine for the gospel, xiv. 95. Alarm lest Popery should be established in, xiv. 482.
Brooks, Thomas, character of, as a preacher, ix. 341.
Brudtr's edition of the "Confessions" of Augus- tine, iii. 337.
Buchanan, propositions from the works of, burned at Oxford, viii. 128.
Bidl, Bishop, works of, on the Trinity, i. 2. His " Apostolical Harmony," and its design, v. 3*. His view of faith, v. 3*.
Burder, Rev. O., a good abridgment of Owen's " Pneumatologia" by, iii. 3.
Burgess, Daniel, senior, ejected from Collinburn, Wiltshire, ix. 2.
Burgess, Daniel, junior, preface to the first of Owen's posthumous sermons by, ix. 2. His char- acter as a preacher, and when he died, ix. 2.
Burnet, Bishop, his testimony in favour of Heni-y Ireton, viii. 342. Statements of, against Jolin Goodwin, xi. 2, 3. " History of His Own Times," quotation from, xiv. 254.
Byfield. Richard, ejected from Long Ditton, county of Surrey, x. 148. His writings and sufferings, X. 148.
Csecilian, Archdeacon, elected bishop at Carthage, AD. 311, XV. 369.
Calamy, referred to, vol. viii. p. vii.
Calixtines, adherents of Huss and Jacobellus, their creed, viii. 263.