[367] Bryce, _Holy Roman Empire_, p. 1. E. A. Freeman, _Historical Studies_. [368] Charles Loring Brace, _Gesta Christi_, p. 111. [369] W. E. H. Lecky, _History of European Morals_, vol. ii., p. 27. [370] Barnabas, Epistle, chapter xix. [371] Justin, _Apol._, i., chapter xxvii., p. 30. [372] Justin, _Apol._, i., chapter xxix., p. 31. [373] Athanagoras, _Plea_, chapter xxxv., p. 419. [374] A. J. Dogour, _Recherches sur les Enfants Trouvés_, p. 61. [375] Tertullian, _Apologeticus_, par. 90. [376] Tertullian, _Ad Nationes_, chapter xv. [377] Clement of Alexandria, _Pædagogus_, chapter iii., p. 3. [378] Minucius Felix, _Oct._, chapters xxx. and xxxi. [379] Vision of Paul, par. 40. [380] _Codex Theodosianus_, xi., xxvii., 1. [381] _Ibid._, lib. ii., tit. 27. [382] _Ibid._, lib. v., tit. 7 and 8. [383] _Codex Theodosianus_, chapter iii., title 3. [384] _Codex Theodosianus._ [385] Terme et Monfalcon, p. 79. [386] _Acta Conciliorum Parisiis_, 1715. Tome i., p. 1789. Chapters Concilium Vasense, Anno Christi 442, chapters 9 and 10. [387] Terme et Monfalcon, p. 80. [388] S. A. Dunham, _Europe in the Middle Ages_, p. 8. [389] Matthew xxviii., 19, 20. [390] Eusebius, _Ecclesiastical History_, book iii., chapter i. [391] Theodoretius, _History of the Church_, book iv., chapter xxx. [392] Smith and Chetam, _Dict. of Ch. Antiq. Missions_ (see also Socrates, _Ecc. Hist._, vii., 30; Ozanam, _Civilisation chez les Francs_, p. 51). [393] Thomas Moore, _History of Ireland_, vol. i., p. 49. [394] Guizot, _Civilization_, vol. i., p. 429. [395] La Boulaye, _Recherches sur la condition de la femme depuis les Romains jusque au nos jours_. [396] Ammian. Marcell., xvii., 8. [397] Codex, second edition of Hessels and Kern, xxviii., section 4, and the Wolfenbuttel edition as quoted by Garabed Artin Davoud-Oghlou, _Histoire de la législation des Anciens Germains_, vol. i., p. 496. [398] A sou was worth about 1000 grains of silver and the denier had a weight of about 25 grains of silver. Davoud-Oghlou, vol. i., p. 465. [399] _Leys Salica_, column 491. [400] J. F. A. Payre, _Lois des Francs_, pp. 82 and 83. The kings and the nobles wore their hair long, while the plain people wore their hair short, as did the Romans for whom these barbarians had a great contempt. [401] Dugour, p. 93; Davoud-Oghlou, vol. i., p. 613; Lallemand, p. 91. [402] “_Parentes qui cogente necessitate filios suos alimentorum gratia vendiderint ingenuiati eorum non pare juicant. Homo enim liber pretio nullo æstimatur._” Edictum Theodorici, art. 94. [403] Thomas Hodgkin, _The Letters of Cassiodorus_, book viii., letter 33. [404] Terme et Monfalcon, _Hist. des Enfants Trouvés_, p. 28. [405] Terme et Monfalcon, p. 84. [406] Lerousse, _Bathilde_. [407] Lebeau, _Hist. du Bas Empire_, vol. vi., p. 179. [408] _The History of England under the Anglo-Saxon Kings_, vol. i., p. 414, translated by Benj. Thorpe.