336 Celebrated Men employed as Preceptors to the Princes 336 Fénélon appointed Archbishop of Cambrai 339 Controversial Spirit of the Age 339 Affair of Madame Guyon's Visions and Mysticism 340 Bossuet and other Divines commissioned to inquire into her Doctrines 343 Bossuet, now Bishop of Meaux, writes the "Instruction sur les États de l'Oraison," and desires Fénélon's Approval thereof 343 The Archbishop of Cambrai refuses, and writes his "Explication des Maximes des Saints sur la Vie Intérieure" 344 The Controversy of the Two celebrated Divines has an unfortunate Result in the Division of the Gallican Church on the Doctrines in question 345 Louis XIV. prejudiced against Fénélon 345 Madame de Maintenon's Coldness to him 345 1697. Ætat. 46. Fénélon exiled to his See 346 The Dispute between MM. de Meaux and Cambrai referred to Rome 347 Innocent XII. appoints a Commission, and calls upon those Prelates for a formal Statement of their Opinions 348 Louis XIV. erases the Name of Fénélon from the List of Preceptors to the Princes 349 Calmness and Charitable Sentiments of Fénélon under the indignities offered him 349 1699. Ætat. 48. The Pope's Brief condemning the "Maximes des Saints" of Fénélon 352 Exemplary Obedience of Fénélon, and his Pastoral Letter on the Occasion 353 The Brief against him is registered, and Bossuet draws up a Report 355 1714. Death of Bossuet, without any Reconciliation with Fénélon 356 "Télémaque" 337, 356 Admirable Deportment of Fénélon in the See of Cambrai 357 His Sermons 358 His Seminary for the Instruction of the younger Clergy 358, 360 His Doctrine 360 Fénélon an Opponent of Jansenism 362 He explains the Mistakes of Pascal in the "Provincial Letters" 362 The Campaigns in Flanders 362 The Duke of Burgundy obtains Louis's permission to visit the Archbishop of Cambrai 364