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CONTENTS.
III. The efficient cause of Infallibility, 79; Witness of St. Ambrose, a.d. 397, 79; Witness of St. John Chrysostom, a.d. 407, 80; Witness of St. Augustine, a.d. 430, 80; Witness of St. Cyril, a.d. 444, 80; Witness of St. Leo, a.d. 460, 81; Witness of St. Gelasius, a.d. 496, 81; Witness of Pelagius II., a.d. 590, 81; Witness of St. Gregory the Great, a.d. 604, 82; Witness of Stephanus Dorensis, a.d. 649, 82; Witness of St. Vitalian, a.d. 669, 83.
IV. The Acts to which the divine assistance is attached, 86.
V. The extension of the Infallible authority to the limits of the doctrinal office of the Church, 90.
The Terminology of the Doctrine of Infallibility.
Scientific History and the Catholic Rule of Faith.
Evidence of history, and the Infallibility of the Roman Pontiff, 114; Cumulus of evidence for the Infallibility of the Roman Pontiff undiminished by historical doubts, 116; Difficulties of human history, 119; The German Bishops at Fulda, 120; Heretical assumptions of 'scientific history,' 126; History improperly called a science, 131; Definition of science, 131; Theology only improprie a science, 133; Modern Gnosticism, 135.
Result of the Definition.
Bishops witnesses of the objective faith of the Church, 139; Tradition of England, 140; Sir Thomas More, 141; Cardinal Fisher, 142; Cardinal Pole, 142; Harding, 143; Campian, 144; Nicholas Sanders, 145; Kellison, 145; Southwell, 147; Alban Butler, 148; Charles Plowden, 149; Bishop Hay, 151; Bishop Milner, 151; Predicted disasters from the Definition, 152.