tie, 354. Se

, St., s

nal, 270; of thought, renounced b

eticism in

in, 18, 357, 358; c

ffect of self-sacrifice upon the, 3

rn, not to be

216, 234, 239, 242;

ade and, 233; relation of Dominicans toward

onasticism opposed to tr

evil effects

nastery

s in, 123; monasteries of,

hermit, vis

uted for seclusion

, on abuses of

stle, quoted o

arly life, 86; his travels, and austerities, 87, 92; organizes monastic brotherhood, 88; his literary labors, 88; glorifies desert life, 89; influences Rome, 91; his temptations, 93; his fondness for the classics, 95; his biographies of Roman

e Jesus, Th

The Pagan

rome, 92; teachings of, used by monks, 366, 376; his doctrine of wealth, 3

h on, 268; confession in, 269; Carlyle on obedience in, 271; casuistry of, 272, 429; its doctrine of probabilism, 274; the Roman Church and, 275; Roman foes of, 276; mission of, 276; its attitude toward Reformation, 277; the Thirty Years' War and, 277; calumnies against, 279

ascetic

uoted by C

nfiscates alie

Knights of,

a, visits his siste

le, on love of

tist, and as

Monastery

Church of, in

on the Es

ward monks, 127; compared

the exodus of m

re of, on Rom

, on the Jesu

nstallation of

Hildebr

mits, 34; on Roman women, 82,

hn, their origin

Hospital, ske

ule of the, 197; ri