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The Lives of the Saints

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1 !l!!lllllll!ll!IISII "" I i! J||MI , llilil: .iiif !l" I i!'! III i!iiiijiii;i •''•' m ;i|i il!il!i1Pi!'|!1if'if?l ij.il' "'"!'!.'.' I' II 11 mil m I 'ill ii'i '! ,aiLM ia,.,,L,.L'iij ! CORNELL UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Cornell University Library The original of tliis book is in tlie Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http ://www. arch i ve . o rg/detai Is/cu31 924026082606 Cornell University Library BR 1710.B25 1898 V.8 Lives of the saints. 3 1924 026 082 606 *- THE ILi'ots of tlje ^atnt0 REV. S. BARING-GOULD SIXTEEN VOLUMES VOLUME THE EIGHTH ^_ <^ •ii<- -'i> .i " ^^/^^m ^- — •i" July, Pt. II.—Front. * —= ^ THE i.tt)e0 of t|)e ^atnt0 BY THE REV. S. JARING-GOULD, M.A. New Edition in i6 Volumes Revised with Introduction and Additional Lives of English Martyrs, Cornish and Welsh Saints, and a full Index .to the Entire Work ILLUSTRATED BY OVER 400 ENGRAVINGS VOLUME THE EIGHTH KttlS PART II LONDON JOHN C. NTMMO NEW YORK : LONGMANS, GREEN, S- CO. MDCCCXCVIII ..' * . TT"^\ /j^d'^o/fr:B *- -»i< CONTENTS A SS. Abdon and Sennen *- -* VI Contents F M PAGE FAGK SS. Faustinus, Beatrix, S. Macrina .... 446 and Simplicius . 631 „ Marcellina . 412 S. Felix II., Pope . .631 „ Margaret . .485 „ Francis Solano . 541 „ Marina 424 „ Frederick .... 437 „ Martha 611 SS. Martyrs in Canada 733 G „ Martyrs in the The- baid 598 S. Germanus of Au- ^°3 xerre. .... 681 S. Mary Magdalen | Glodesind „ .... 562 SS. Maxima, Donatilla, H and Secunda . 678 S. Helena 698 N Helier „ 403 SS. Natalia or Saba- Hugh of Lincoln . „ 592 gotha and comp. 588 „ Hyacinth of Amas- „ Nazarius and Celsus 593 tris 412 S. Neot 697 SS. Niceta and Aquilina 526 I O S. Ignatius Loyola. 708 „ Innocent I., Pope . 598 S. Olaf 636 Our Lady of Mount J Carmel .... 407 S. James the Great . 546 „ Jerome Emiliani . 493 Jesuit Martyrs in Can- S. Pantaleon .... 585 ada, The . .733 „ Pastor 571 S. John Cassian . 521 SS. Paul, Thea, and „ John Columbino . 700 Valentina . 561 „ Joseph Barsabas . 484 S. Plato . Sio „ Joseph, Count . .511 „ Praxedix . 496 SS. Julia and Claudius . 497 S. Julitta 679 R K S. Reynildis or Rain- ilda 406 S. Kenelm 427 „ Romula 524 SS. Rufin and Wulfhad 531 L S.. Leo IV., Pope . 428 „ Liborius .... 521 SS. Sabagotha,AureHus, Lupiis „ 635 and comp. 588 *- -* >^- -'^ Contents vu PAGE S. Samson, B. of Dol . 602 S. Theophilus the SS. Secunda or Septima Younger . 517 and comp. 678 „ Sennan and Abdon 677 V Seven Sleepers, The . 575 SS. VaIentma,Thea,and SS. Simplicius, Beatrix, Paul . and Faustinus . 631 „ Speratus and comp. 409 S. Symeon . 571 „ Symmachus . 448 SS. Symphorosa and her Sons . 432 S. Syntyche . 510 S. Tatwin, Abp. of Canterbury . 680 SS. Thea,Valentina,and Paul 561 S. Thenew . 433 >5< ^ LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS Cordis JeSU . Frontispiece Chandelier in the Catholic Church at Dortmund . on p. 431 S. Marina . .... to face p. 432 After Cahiee. Tailpiece . on p. 444 S. Vincent of Paul, Founder of the Order of Sisters of Charity . to face p. 464 After an Engraving of the Seventeenth Century iy Edelin'CK. S. Wilgefortis or Liberata ... „ 488 Mary Magdalen washing the Feet of Christ . „ 506 After an Engraving by MARK ANTONY. tj%i, Tailpiece . on p. S. James the Great .... tofacep. 546 From the Vienna Missal. S. Christopher .... » SSS ix * Ijl >^- -<^ List of Illustrations S. Anne, Mother of the B.V. Mary toface p. 564 From the Vienna Missal. S. Anne teaching the Virgin to Read . 566 After the Picture by Murillo in the Royal Museum at Madrid, The B.V. Mary learning to Read 568 After the Picture iy VAN Eyck. S. Anne, the Virgin, and Christ 570 After a Picture by MasaccIO in the Academy des Beaux Arts at Florence. Romanesque Altar-Lights . oitp. 574 SS. Martha and Mary .... to face p. 616 After a Picture iy Le Suerer, S. Olaf 640 S. Germanus . 682 After Cahiee. S. Germanus, Bishop of Auxerre . 688 From a Drawing by A. Welby Pugin. S. Ignatius Loyola ), 720 After Cahier. *- -^ * *- — Lives of the Saints July 16. S. Faustus, M., eire. a.d. 2^3. S. EusTATHiua, Pair, of Antioeht eire. a.d. 336. S. Helerius, or Helier, M. in jfersey, 6th cent, S. MoNULF, B. at Maestrichtf end ofbth cent, S. GuNDULF, B. at Maestrichtf end of *jth cent, S. ViTALiAN, B. of Capua, eire, ijth cent, SS. Reynildis, F.M.f Grimoald, and Gundulf, MM.t near Hal iti Belgium, *]th cent, S. Tenenan, or TiNiDOR, B, at S. PoUde-Leon* S. Celsaus, O.P. at Breslau in Silesia, a.d. 1252. The Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, a.d. 1251. S. EUSTATHIUS, PATR. OF ANTIOCH. (about a.d. 336.) [By the Greeks on February 21st and June 5th. Also by the Copts on Feb. 2ist. And by the Latins on July i6lh. Roman Martyrology, Ado, Usuardus, &c. Authorities : —Eusebius, Theodoret, Socrates, Philos- torgius, Sozomen, and the Encomium of S. John Chrysostom on the Saint.] HE famous Council of Nicsea met in the year 325, to hear and to condemn the teaching of Arius. Among the Syrian bishops present, the first in dignity was the orthodox Eusta- thius, who either was, or was on the point of being made, patriarch of Antioch, the capital of Syria, the metropolis of the Eastern Church, then called ' the city of God.' He had suffered in heathen persecutions, and was destined to suffer in Christian persecutions also.^ But he was chiefly known for his learning and elo- quence, which was distinguished by an antique sim- plicity of style. One work alone has come down to us, I Soz, ii. 10. VOL. VIII. I « =* *- * 400 Lzves of the Saints. d"'^ "«• on the ' Witch of Endor.'^ He had been bishop of Bersea, and was a native of Sidon in Pamphylia. S. Paulinus, bishop of Antioch, had died that same year, and Eusta- thius was designated to fill his place. When the emperor Constantine entered the great hall where the Council of the bishops sat, Eustathius of Antioch, who, accord- ing to Theodoret, sat on the right hand of the throne, addressed the emperor, thanked God for him, and the blessing he had given to the Church of peace and an opportunity of assembling in council. For a few years Eustathius occupied his patriarchal throne in tran- quillity. But the Arian party, after its defeat at Nicaea, gathered its strength, surrounded the emperor, and trouble fell on the Catholics. The Eusebian party—the chiefs of whom were the Nicomedian Eusebius, —his namesake of Csesarea,—Aca- cius, the pupil of the latter,—George, whom Alexander of Alexandria had deposed from the priesthood, —Leon- tius, a smooth, cautious man, —Eudoxius, afterwards notorious for his profanity, —and Valens, bishop of Mursa in Pannonia, who became equally conspicuous by shameless want of truth,—had but one definite object before them, to undo the work of Nicaea. These tactics were, to maintain the hold they had obtained over the emperor; to get rid of the leading Catholic bishops; and to propagate Arianism in forms less flagrantly offensive to the general Christian feeling than those which the Council had condemned. Their first victim was Eustathius. The patriarchal see of Antioch had suffered much in the third century by the scandal of an heretical occupant. It was now to pass through sufferings from the effect of which it never quite recovered. Eustathius had maintained a ' in this he attempts to show against Origen, that the witch did not recall the ghost of Samuel, but that by the power of Satan the imagination of Saul and the woman were impressed with a phantom vision. * ' * ; ® ^ juiytfij 6". Bustathius. 401 firm demeanour towards the Arians, he would never admit them to communion,^ He had expressed his dis- trust of the orthodoxy of Eusebius of Csesarea, and two other bishops.^ Eusebius retorted by the charge of Sabellianism, which Arians always brought against the Catholics. Bent on his ruin, Eusebius, the wily bishop of Nicomedia, pretended that he had a great desire to visit Jerusalem, and the magnificent church buUt there by the emperor. He departed accordingly Constantine furnishing him with carriage and all the cost of his journey. Theognis of Nicsea, his confidant, departed with him. On reaching Antioch they pre- tended firiendship for Eustathius, and were received with kindness and hospitality. On reaching JerusalCTa they met Eusebius of Ceesarea, Patrophilus of ScythopoHs, Aetius of Lydda, Theo- dotus of Laodicsea, and other Arians. To them they discovered their design, and the whole party of bishops went to Antioch, under pretext of accompanying Euse- bius of Nicomedia, as an act of courtesy. On reaching Antioch, a councU was summoned, which was attended by S. Eustathius and some other Catholic prelates, who were ignorant of the plot. When aU were assembled, the public were excluded at the request of the Arians, and they then introduced a profligate woman with an infant at her breast, whom they had suborned to accuse Eustathius of being its fether. S. Eustathius indignantly demanded some evidence to substantiate this odious charge. There was none but that of the miserable woman, who was put upon her oath ; and then, with one voice, the Arian prelates condemned him to lose his bishopric. The other bishops, who were not of the plot, peremptorily ' S. Ath. Hist Aii, s. 4. > Soi. ii. 19. ^, ^ 5( '* 402 Lives 0/ the Saints. rjuiye- refused to acquiesce in this outrageous judgment, and entreated S.
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