Jerome, St., on exorcism, i. 382. On the clean and unclean animals in the ark, ii. 104. Legend of, 115. Encouraged inhumanity of ascetics to their relations, 134. His legend of SS. Paul and Antony, 158 Jews, their law regulating marriage and permitting polygamy, i. 103. Their treatment of suicides, 218, _note_. Influence of their manners and creed at Rome, 235, 337. Became the principal exorcists, 380, 381, _note_. Spread of their creed in Rome, 386. Reasons why they were persecuted less than the Christians, 402, 407. How regarded by the pagans, and how the Christians were regarded by the Jews, 415. Charges of immorality brought against the Christians by the Jews, 417. Domitian’s taxation of them, 432. Their views of the position of women, ii. 337 Joffre, Juan Gilaberto, his foundation of a lunatic asylum in Valencia, ii. 89 John, St., at Patmos, i. 433 John, St., of Calama, story of, ii. 128 John XXIII., Pope, his crimes, ii. 331 Johnson, Dr., his adherence to the opinion of Ockham, i. 17, _note_ Julian, the Emperor, his tranquil death, i. 207, and _note_. Refuses the language of adulation, 259. His attempt to resuscitate paganism, 331. Attitude of the Church towards him, ii. 261. Joy at his death, 262 Julien l’Hospitalier, St., legend of, ii. 84, _note_ Jupiter Ammon, fountain of, deemed miraculous, i. 366, and _note_ Justinian, his laws respecting slavery, ii. 65 Justin Martyr, his recognition of the excellence of many parts of the pagan writings, i. 344. On the “seminal logos,” 344. On the Sibylline books, 376. Cause of his conversion to Christianity, 415. His martyrdom, 441 Juvenal, on the natural virtue of man, i. 197 Kames, Lord, on our moral judgments, i. 77. Notices the analogies between our moral and æsthetical judgments, 77 King’s evil, ceremony of touching for the, i. 363, _note_ Labienus, his works destroyed, i. 448, _note_ Lactantius, character of his treatise, i. 463 Lætorius, story of, i. 259 Laughing condemned by the monks of the desert, ii. 115, _note_ Law, Roman, its relation to Stoicism, i. 294, 295. Its golden age not Christian, but pagan, ii. 42 Lawyers, their position in literature, i. 131, _note_ Legacies forbidden to the clergy, ii. 151. Power of making bequests to the clergy enlarged by Constantine, 215 Leibnitz, on the natural or innate powers of man, i. 121, _note_ Leo the Isaurian, Pope, his compact with Pepin, ii. 266 Leonardo da Vinci, his kindness to animals, ii. 172, _note_ Licentiousness, French, Hume’s comments on, i. 50, _note_.