No copy of this treatise has been met with, either in England, or at Paris, where Cosin wrote this work; but it is mentioned by Du Pin. See p. 131, note at letter y.

Goulartius (Simon.)—Adnotationes in Pamel. in Symb. Ruff.; ap. S. Cypriani op. ed. Genev. 1593. Gratianus, Bononiensis.-Decretum ; fol. Par. 1612; item, fol. Lugd. 1572; item, fol. Lut. Par. 1561; item, fol. Par. 1618; item, 4to. Colon. 1631; item, Lugd. 4to. 1606; item, 4to. Basil. 1500, (black letter.) Gratius (Orthuinus.)-Fasciculus Rerum Expetendarum, &c. 2 voll. fol. Lond. 1630; item, fol. Colon. 1535. ap. Concilia; ed. Petr. Crab. Colon. 1538.

S. Gregorius Nazianzenus.-Op. 2 voll.
fol. Lut. Par. 1609-11; item, fol.
ed. Ben. Par. tom. i. 1778, et tom. ii.
1840.

Gregorius (Thaumaturgus) Neocæsa-
riensis Archiepisc.-Apol. pro Ori-
gene; ap. Galland. tom. iii.
S. Gregorius Magnus.-Op. 4 voll. fol.
ed. Ben. Par. 1705.

P. Greg. IX. -Decretales; fol. Par. 1612; item, fol. Lugd. 1572; item, fol. Par. 1561; item, 4to. Lugd. 1606; item, 4to. Par. 1514, (black letter.) Gretserus (Jacobus.)-Op. 17 voll. fol. Ratisbona, 1734, &c.

Defensio Card. Bellarmini, 2 voll. fol. Ingolst. 1607-9.

Harlemius (Joannes.)-Index Biblicus, ap. Lexicon Græcum, &c., ad Sacri Apparatus instructionem, ed. Antv. 1572.-Vid. Biblia Regia.

Hermannus Contractus; ap. Canisii
Thesaur. tom. iii.

.....

Hincmarus, Remensis Archiepisc.-
Op. 2 voll. fol. Lut. Par. 1645.
Historiæ Ecclesiasticæ Scriptores, (sc.
Eusebius, Socrates, Theodoretus,
Theodorus, Hermias, et Evagrius ;)
3 voll. fol. Cantab. 1720.
Honorius, Augustodunensis Presb.-
De Luminatibus Ecclesiæ, sive De
Scriptoribus Eccl.; ap. Miræi Bib-
lioth. ed. Antv. 1649.

Proæm. in Psalter., ap. tom. ii. Bernardi Pezii Thesaur. Anecdotum, ed. August. Vind. 1721.

Prol. super. Cantic., ap. tom. xx. Biblioth. Max. SS. Patrum. Horneius (Conrad.)-Lib. de Sacris et Divinis Scripturis, ed. 4to. Helmaestadii, 1633.

Hugonis Cardinalis Postillæ, 6 voll. fol.
Par. 1530-45, (black letter.)
Hugo de S. Victore.-Op. 3 voll. fol.

Venet. 1588.

Index Biblicus, ap. Lexicon Græcum,

&c. ed. Antv. 1572.-(Vid. Harlem.) Indicis Librorum Expurgandorum, in studiosorum gratiam confecti, tomus primus: in quo quinquaginta auctorum libri præ cæteris desiderati emendantur. Per Fr. Jo. Mariam Brasichellensem, Sacri Palatii Apostolici Magistrum, in unum corpus redactus, et publicæ commoditati editus. Superiorum permissu, 8vo. Romæ, 1607b.

b Mendham, speaking of this Index, says: "We now advance to perhaps the most extraordinary and scarcest of all this class of publications. It is the first, and last, and incomplete Expurgatory Index, which Rome herself has ventured to present to the world; and which, soon after the deed was done, she condemned and withdrew. . . . After a selection of some of the rules in the last edition of the Expurgatory Index, the Editor in an address informs the Reader, that, understanding the expurgation of books to be not the least important part of his office, and wishing to make books more accessible to students than they were without expurgation, he had availed himself of the labours of his predecessors, and, adding his own, issued the present volume, intending that a second, which was in great readiness, should quickly follow: (but, alas, it was not allowed so to do.) Dated Rome, from the Apostolic Palace, 1607..

"Nothing more remains on the subject of this Index, than to report what is contained in

date); item, ap. Orthuini Gratii Fasciculum.

Julius Africanus.-Epist., ap. Origen. op. tom. i.; item, ap. Gallandii Bibl. tom. ii.

Junilius Africanus; ap. Biblioth. Max.
SS. Patr. tom. x.

Juris Canonici (Corpus.) - 3 voll. fol. Par. 1612; item, 3 voll. fol. Lugd. 1572; item, 3 voll. fol. Par. 1561; item, 4to. Colon. 1631; item, 4to. Lugd. 1606; item, fol. Par. 1618.

Justellus (Christopherus.)-Bibliotheca Juris Canonici Veteris; 2 voll. fol. Lut. Par. 1661.

Justinianus (Flavius,) Imperator.-
Novellæ Constitutiones; fol. Antv.
1575.

Justinus Martyr.-Op. fol. ed. Ben.
Par. 1742; item, fol. Heidelb. 1593.

Krantzius (Albertus.)-Saxonia; fol.
Francof. 1575.

Continuatio, &c. fol. Witteb.

1586.

Labbe (Philippus.)-Vid. Concilia.
Laurimanus.-Præfat. ad Belethi Ra-
tional., ap. Durandi Rational. ed.
8vo. Lugd. 1584.

Leontius Byzantinus; ap. Gallandii
Biblioth. tom. xii. (Vid. Canisii
Thesaur. in loco.)
Leschasserius (Jacobus.)-Opusc. in
Consult. de Controv. inter P. Paul.
V., et Remp. Venet.; item, Tract. de
libertate antiqua et canonica Eccl.
Gallicanæ ad supremas Franciæ Cu-
rias, &c.-ap. Melch. Goldasti Mo-
narch. tom. iii.
Lindanus (Wilhelmus,) Ruræmunden-
sis Episc.-Panoplia Evang., fol.
Col. Agr. 1560.

the inaccessible work of Zobelius, Notitia Indicis, &c.'—but repeated from him by Struvias, or Jugler, his Editor, in the Bibliotheca Hist. Lit.;—that Brasichellen, or Guanzellus, was assisted in the work by Thomas Malvenda, a Dominican: that another edition was printed at Bergomi in 1608: that, when a fresh one was in preparation at Antwerp in 1612, was suppressed; and that, finally, the author, like Montanus, found his place in a future Index.

"The second volume promised never appeared. The work, however, became exceedingly scarce: which induced Serpilius a priest of Ratisbon, in 1723, to print an edition so closely resembling the original as to admit of its being represented as the same. The imposition, however, being detected, another edition was prepared by Hesselius, a printer of Altorf, in 1745; and then the remaining copies of the former threw off their mask, and appeared, with a new Title-page, as a second edition. The original and counterfeit editions of this peculiar work are sufficiently alike to deceive any person, who should not examine them in literal juxtaposition: but upon such examination the deception is easily apparent. The one, however, may be fairly considered as a facsimile of the other. . . . There is a copy of the original edition in the Bodleian Library, Oxford; as likewise of the Belgic, the Portugueze, the Spanish, and the Neapolitan Indices, already described. And this is the. place to observe, that the greater part, if not all these treasures, were the result of the expedition against Cadiz in 1596, when the Library of Jerom Osorius, successively Bishop of Sylvas and of Algarva, fell into the hands of the Earl of Essex, who presented it to Sir Thomas Bodley, the founder of one of the noblest libraries in the world."-See 'Literary Policy of the Church of Rome exhibited,' &c., by the Rev. Joseph Mendham, M.A.-Chap. iii. pp. 116--128.