Transylvania, divisions among the reformers of, ii. 393. Prince of, his cruel intolerance, ii. 393.
Trent, council of, influence of the Jesuits in, x 3.
Triers, commission of, Caryl acted on the, ix. 256.
Trinity, controversy on tho subject of the, in Eng- land, i. 2. The Second Person of the, treatise of Owen relating to, i. 464.
Troughton, Mr John, of Bicester, " An Apology fot the Nonconformists," etc. by, xiii. ."04,
528
INDICES.
Ttvclls, Dr, in his bio2:rnphy of Pococlce, accuses
Owen, xvi. 345. Twisse, Dr William, prolocutor of the AYestminstev
Assembly, x. 4S2.
Ulenbergius, Casparus, author of a Komanist cate- chism, V. 16.
XTniformity, Act for, liturgy ratified by the, xv. 2.
XJnigenitus, the bull, lasting triumph for Jesuitism secured by, x. 3.
Ussher, an edition of the Epistles of Ignatius by, in 1644, xi. 75. Conjecture of, concerning a Syrian manuscript of the Ignatian Epistles, xi. 76.
Valence, council held at, in a.d. 855, x. 424.
Vanini, John Baptist, a weak enthusiast, Owen probably alludes to, xiv. 75.
Vasquez, a Roman Catholic writer, works published at Leyden, when, v. 11.
Vatablus, a celebrated Hebrew scholar, born in Picardy, ii. 443. His notes on the Old Testa- ment, ii. 443.
Vedelius brought out a Genevan edition of the Ig- natian Epistles, xi. "5.
Venner, styled by Toplady the leader of the Fifth- monarchy Men, xi. 2.
Vernon, Rev. Geoi-ge, Owen's defence of his char- acter from the charges of, xiii. 518.
Vicentine " colleges," Socinians trace the origin of their peculiar tenets to, n. 392.
Vicenza, religious meetings held at, by Laslius So- cinus and others, ii. 392.
Vincent, Rev. Nathaniel, A.M., editor of " The Morning E,Kercise against Popeiy," etc., viii. 474.
Voidovius, a Polish Socinian, x. 3.
Volkelius, John, and others revised the first Rar covian Catechism, xii. 4.
VossH, Q. J., "Responsio ad Herm. Ravenspergeri," etc., refuted by Owen, x. 590.
Vossius, an edition of the Epistles of Ignatius by, in 1646, xi. 75.
Wales, spiritual destitution in, portrayed by Owen, viii. 2. Owen's special interest for the religious welfare of, viii. 428. Act passed by Parliament in favour of, 1649, viii. 428.
Wall, Mr Thomas, "More Work for the Dean," by, xiii. 304.
Walton, Brian, Owen's controversial writings against, iv. 214. Editor of the " London Poly- glott," Owen's controversy with, xvi. 282, 345.
Walton-upon-Thames, disturbance in the parish church of, ix. 107.
Ward, Dr, one of four English deputies to Synod of Dort, x. 3.
Warwick, Earl of, how represented by Neal, x. 145. Admiral of the parliamentary fleet, x. 145. Owen received the presentation to Coggeshall from, x. 145.
Watts, Dr Isaac, Owen's successor in London, i. 2, V. 404, ix. 18.
Westminster, Racovian Catechism burnt at, xii. 4.
Whalley, Major-General, and Colonel Qoffe, Caryl in Scotland with, ix. 256.
Whiston expelled from Oxford for his Arianism in 1710, i. 2.
Mliital-er pronounced much of the Ignatian Epis- tles to be spurious, xi. 75.
WTiiCby, Dr, " Exam en Variantium Lectionum," by, xvi. 346.
^Vhitefic.ld, Thomas, " minister of the gospel at Great Yarmouth," ix. 141. His reply to Thomas Moore, ix. 141.
Whitehall, Book of Common Prayer in the royal chapel at, XV. 2.
Whitelocke, SirBulstrode, " Memorials" of, referred to, viii. 366. Lord Clarendon sent for Owen by, xiv. 174.
Wilberforce, Mr, his " Practical "View" referred to in commendation of Owen " On Mortification," vi. 2.
Wilkins, Dr, bishop of Chester, xiii. 576.
Willet on Daniel, referred to, ix 396.
Williams, Dr, work by, in refutation of Crisp's views, viii. 474.
Williams, Mr Joseph, of Kidderminster, curious fact in the life of, v. 4*.
Winer's " Idioms of the Greek Language" referred to, X. 504.
Winter, Rev. Richard, B.D., a minister in Loudon, ix. 518.
Wodrow the historian, statement of, regarding Ouen and Presbyterianism, xvi. 2.
Wolsley, Sir Charles, Bart., v. 3*. His " Justifica- tion Evangelical," v. 3*. His i-emark referring to Dr Owen, v. 3*.
Tl'ood, Anthony, observations by, on Owen asapulpit orator referred to, vol. viii. p. viii. (Pref ), ix. 256.
Worcester, battle of, Owen preached on day of thanksgiving for, viii. 312.
Wordsand phrasespeculiarin themselves or as used by Owen, and explained by the editor : — " Abode," viii. 595 ; " all and some," xiii. 201 ; "archiman- drite," i. 299; "ardelio," xiii. 284 ; " cates," iii. 186; "chemarims," viii. 381 ; " Christians," xiii. 23; "communion," ii.2; "curst," xiii. 341 ; "ela," xiv. 169 ; " elicit," iii. 284 ; " En herbam ! " x. 254 ; " euctical," ix. 456 ; " forisfacio," v. 37; " icono- latry," viii. 267 ; "imperate," iii. 284; "import- ance," ix. 32 ; " inconsutilous," xiii. 19 ; " lestri- cal," xiv. 235 ; " lurry," xiii. 357; " mass," xiv. 113 ; " misprision," x. 154 ; " notarjecon,"xvi. 397 ; "objected," iii. 247; "Orleans gloss," viii. 168; "Papalins," xiii. 142; "Pcshito," xvi. 412; "pro- catarctical," v. 207; " prolepsis," x. 517 ; " resent- ment," iii. 597 ; " Solifidians," ix. 25; " St," xiv. 32S ; "stochastic," xiv. 6; "synaxis," xiv. 150; " Tarshish," ii. 77; "temura,'' xvi. 397 ; "to pre- vail one's self," vii. 6 ; " Uphaz," ii. 71; " vocales," xvi. 398 ; " welt," x. 72, etc. Wycliffe Society, Clarkson's miscellaneous works in one of the volumes of the, v. 300.
A'ipMlin, a monk of Constantinople, ii. 446.