The term is understood to include all the changes that may occur in the human organism after the ingestion of any form of alcohol.

Bishop of Rochester, Worcester, and Ely. (1430-1500)

Bishop of Hexham, died 781.

High-priest, the leader of the hellenizing party in the time of Judas Machabeus.

Italian jurist. (1492-1550)

The art of transmuting baser metals into gold and silver.

Soldier, born at Quito, Ecuador, 1755.

First committed to the care of the Castilian Knights of Calatrava.

Had its inception in the thirteenth century, when Sancho IV, conceived the idea of founding a Studium Generale in Alcalá de Henares.

A body of American Christians chiefly of German descent, founded, in 1800, by the Rev. Jacob Albright, a native of Pennsylvania (1759-1808).

Master of musical theory, and teacher of Hummel and Beethoven. (1736-1809)

A scholarly English monk, pupil of Archbishop Theodore, and of Abbot Adrian of St. Peter's, Canterbury, contemporary of Saint Bede (673-735).

A neo-Manichæan sect that flourished in southern France in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries.

Archbishop of Prague. (1347-1427)

A Spanish Carthusian of the Convent Val-Christ, near Segovia, date of birth uncertain; died 27 December, 1591.

Held in 1254 by St. Louis on his return from a Crusade.

Comprises the Department of the Tarn.

Called "the Universal Doctor." Dominican scientist, philosopher, theologian, instructor of St. Thomas Aquinas.

A Polish Jesuit, of Italian extraction, born at Warsaw, 7 December, 1731; died August, 1808.

Medieval statesman, died 1321.

Florentine ecclesiastic and artist of the fifteenth century.

Historian, born at Bologna in 1479; died same place, probably in 1552.

Cardinal, bishop of Liège, martyred in 1192 or 1193.