Bride or Spouse of Christ, applied to the Church, 8. Brownson, Dr., appreciates stand of Church on civil liberty, 231. Bunyan compared with A’Kempis, 20. Butler’s “Lives of the Saints” and Foxe’s “Book of Martyrs” compared, 20. Byron, Lord, lauds St. Peter’s Church in Rome, 381. Caranza Bartholomew arrested by the Inquisition, 257. Carroll, Charles, in American Independence, 240. Carroll, Rev. John, in American Independence, 240. Catacombs abound in sacred images, 196; earliest churches, 137. Catechism, Episcopal, treats of Absolution, 354, et seq. Catholic bond of union and that of the secret orders compared, 36; barons and Archbishop Langton, 233; idea of infallibility reasonable and satisfactory, 135; priest obliged to read Scriptures, 94; priest preaches Christ and Him crucified, 18; literature favored by Episcopal clergyman, 20; missionaries wherever English is spoken, 35; churches burned by Protestants, 251. Catholics number three hundred millions, 10; exhorted to study the Word of God in their homes, 19; not all holy, 23; sometimes are sources of scandal, 23; and free will, 23; consciences not forced, 23; Washington addresses, 241; persecuted by Henry VIII. and Elizabeth, 250, by the Puritans, 251. Catholicity—prominent attribute of the Church, 29; evidences of, in Apostles’ Creed, 29; defined, 29; foreshadowed by the Psalmist, 29; foreseen by Prophet Malachy, 29; not found in the separate sects, 32. Ceremonial of the Mass, 328, et seq. Ceremonies—religious, defined, 320; described, 327; prescribed by God, 332; necessary, 322. Christ’s life portrayed, 17, et seq.; teachings versus Book of Homilies, 67, et seq; words and private interpretation, 79; divinity not proved solely by Scripture, 79, et seq.; honored virgins in a special manner, 400; instituted matrimony, 409; contained entire under each form, 300. Christian—a title of nobility, 17; obligations it imposes, 17; defined as another Christ, 17; communions claim perpetuity, 51; unity endorsed, 119.