holic Encyclopaedia, art. Eucharist
(contributed by J. Pohle, S. T. D., Breslau); "Canons and Decrees of the
Council of Trent," sess. 13, ch. 1-8 (London ed., 1851, tr. by T. A.
Buckley, pp. 70-79); K. R. Hagenbach, "Compendium of the History of
Doctrines," Vol. I, pp. 214-223, 393-398, and Vol. II, pp. 88-114; J.
Calvin, "Institutes," bk. 4, ch. 17, 18; R. Hooker, "Ecclesiastical
Polity," bk. 5, ch. 67; Chas. Elliott, "Delineation of Roman Catholicism,"
bk. 2, ch. 4, 5.

Page 65. WALDENSIAN VERSIONS OF THE BIBLE.--On early Waldensian
translations of portions of the Bible into the language of the common
people, see Townley, "Illustrations of Biblical Literature," Vol. I, ch.
10, par. 1-13; E. Petavel, "The Bible in France," ch. 2, par. 3, 4, 8-10,
13, 21 (Paris ed., 1864); G. H. Putnam, "The Censorship of the Church of
Rome," Vol. II, ch. 2.

Page 77. EDICT AGAINST THE WALDENSES.--A considerable portion of the text
of the papal bull issued by Innocent VIII. in 1487 against the Waldenses
(the original of which is in the library of the University of Cambridge)
is given, in an English translation, in Dowling's "History of Romanism,"
bk. 6, ch. 5, sec. 62 (ed. 1871).

Page 84. INDULGENCES.--See note for page 59.

Page 85. WYCLIFFE.--For the original text of the papal bulls issued against
Wycliffe, with an English translation, see J. Foxe, "Acts and Monuments,"
Vol. III, pp. 4-13 (Pratt-Townsend ed., London, 1870). See also J. Lewis,
"Life of Wiclif," pp. 49-51, 305-314 (ed. 1820); Lechler, "John Wycliffe
and His English Precursors," ch. 5, sec. 2 (pp. 162-164, London ed., 1884,
tr. by Lorimer); A. Neander, "General History of the Christian Church,"
period 6, _sec. 2_, part 1, par. 8.

Page 86. INFALLIBILITY.--On the doctrine of Infallibility, see Catholic
Encyclopaedia, art. Infallibility (contributed by P. J. Turner, S. T. D.);
Geo. Salmon, "The Infallibility of the Church;" Chas. Elliott,
"Delineation of Roman Catholicism," bk. 1, ch. 4; Cardinal Gibbons, "The
Faith of Our Fathers," ch. 7 (49th ed., 1897).

Page 103. INDULGENCES.--See note for page 59.

Page 104. COUNCIL OF CONSTANCE.--On the calling of the Council of Constance
by Pope John XXIII., at the instance of the emperor Sigismund, see
Mosheim, "Ecclesiastical History," bk. 3, cent. 15, part 2, ch. 2, sec. 3;
J. Dowling, "History of Romanism," bk. 6, ch. 2, par. 13; A. Bower,
"History of the Popes," Vol. VII, pp. 141-143 (London ed., 1766); Neander,
"Histo