A. D.

Chosroes flies to the Romans

His Return and final Victory

Death of Bahram

591-603. Restoration and Policy of Chosroes

570-600 Pride, Policy, and Power of the Chagan

of the Avars

$95-602. Wars of Maurice against the Avars

State of the Roman Armies

Their Discontent

Page

187

189

199

ib.

194

621 His Preparations for War

232

sians

sians and Avars

622 First Expedition of Heraclius against the Per-

623, 624, 625. His second Expedition

626 Deliverance of Constantinople from the Per-

Alliances and Conquests of Heraclius

627 His third Expedition

And Victories

245

248

249

Flight of Chosroes

251

628 He is deposed

252

And murdered by his Son Siroes

254

Treaty of Peace between the two Empires

255

CHAP.

CHAP. XLVII.

Theological History of the Doctrine of the Incarnation. The

Human and Divine Nature of Christ.-Enmity of the

Patriarchs of Alexandria and Constantinople.-St. Cyril

and Nestorius.-Third General Council of Ephesus.

Heresy of Eutyches.-Fourth General Council of Chalce-

don. Civil and Ecclesiastical Discord.-Intolerance of

Justinian.The Three Chapters.-The Monothelite Con-

trovy-State of the Oriental Sects,-I, The Nestori-

ans. The Jacobites.-III. The Maronites.IV. The

Armenians —V. The Copts.-VI. The Abyssinians.

IlI. Double Nature of Cerinthus

205

267

269

IV. Divine Incarnation of Apnallioris

V. Orthodox Consent and verbal Disputes

412-444. Cyril. Patriarch of Alexandria

413, 414, 415. His Tyranny

428 Destorius, Patriarch of Constantinople

429-431. His Heresy

431 First Council of Ephesus

Condemnation of Nestonus

Opposition of the Orientals

431-435. Victory of Cyril

271

275

276

278

282

284

288

291

ib.

294

435 Exile of Nestorius

297

448 Heresy of Eutyches

300

449 Second Council of Ephesus

301

451 Council of Chalcedon

303

Faith of Chalcedon

306

451-482. Discord of the East

309

482 The Henoticon of Zeno

311

the Death of Anastasius

$14 First religious War

508-510. The Trisagion, and religious War, till

519-565. Theological Character and Government

of Justinian

314

317

ib.

His

His Orthodoxy

532-698. The Three Chapters

553 Vth general Council: IId of Constantinople

564 Heresy of Justinian

629 The Monothelite Controversy

639 The Ecthesis of Heraclius

648 The Type of Constans

680, 681. VI. general Council: Ild of Constantinople

Union of the Greek and Latin Churches

Perpetual Separation of the Oriental Sects

324

325

327

328

330

331

ib.

333

334

36

-

338

341

343

346

350

354

357

360

538 Faul

551 Apollinaris

361

ib.

362

363

ib.

Their Separation and Decay

625-661. Benjamin, the Jacobite Patriarch

VI. THE ABYSSINIANS AND NUBIANS

Idea of the Roman Jurisprudence. The Laws of
the Kings.-The Twelve Tables of the Decem-
virs.-The Laws of the People.The Decrees of
the Senate. The Edicts of the Magistrates and
Emperors. Authority of the Civilians.Code,
Pandects, Novels, and Institutes of Justinian:
I. Rights of Persons.II. Rights of Things.-
HI. Private Injuries and Actions.IV. Grimes
and Punishments.

THE
HE vain titles of the victories of Justinian CHÁ É.
CHAP.
are crumbled into dust: but the name of XLIV.
the legislator is inscribed on a fair and everlasting
monument. Under his reign, and by his care, or Roman
the civil jurisprudence was digested in the im- law.
VOL. VIII.

B

mortal

The civil