Bishop of Bath and Wells; date of birth unknown; died 3 January, 1541.

The initial words of a Bull issued 25 Feb., 1296, by Boniface VIII in response to an earnest appeal of the English and French prelates for protection against the intolerable exactions of the civil power.

Canonist, born 1633, at Padua; died 1717.

A person who has been legitimately received into the ranks of the clergy.

A term formerly applied to any window or traceried opening in a church, e. g. in an aisle, tower, cloister, or screen, but now restricted to the windows in an aisled nave, or to the range of wall in which the high windows are set.

According to the Catholic English versions the name of two persons mentioned in the New Testament. In Greek, however, the names are different, one being Cleopas, abbreviated form of Cleopatros, and the other Clopas.

Date of birth unknown; died about 1580. He was b. in Wales and educated at Oxford, where he was admitted Bachelor of Canon Law in 1548.

The name given to the religious romance in two forms as composed by Pope St. Clement I.

President of the College of Physicians and tutor to St. Thomas More's children, born in Yorkshire about 1500; died 1 July, 1572.

A member of the Benedictine Congregation of Saint-Maur and historian; born at Bèze in the department of Côte-d'Or, France, 1714; died at Paris, 29 March, 1793.

Date of birth uncertain; died at Brussels 28 Aug., 1626, great-nephew of Sir Thomas More's friend, Dr. John Clement.

Reigned 1769-1774.

Reigned 1758-69.

Reigned 1730-1740.

Reigned 1700-1721.

Reigned 1670-1676.

Reigned 1592-1605.

Reigned 1523-34.

Born 1291 in the castle of Maumont, departmentof Corrèze, France, elected pope, 7 May, 1342, at Avignon, where he died 6 December, 1352.

Reigned 1305-14.

Also known as Clemens Scotus. Famed scholar and teacher of youth, died no earlier than 818.

Fairly lengthy article on his life and writings.

Second founder of the Redemptorists, called "the Apostle of Vienna," d. 1821.