•xii. PROLEGOMENA. 



5. Canons Regular of Roncevaux, by Charlemagne. 



6. Canons of the Holy Cross. 



7. Canons Regular of Si. Anthony. 



8. Canons of St. Augustine of Vallis Viridis. 



9. Peres du bon Jesus, at Ravenna. 



10. Clerks Regular of St. Paul, in 1.526. 



11. Peres du liien Mourir, an Order for assisting and 



succouring those who were sick or dying. 



12. Theatins. 



13. Canons Regular of St. Augustine in general. 

 Besides Brother of Purgatorj', and other local con- 

 gregations, not mentioned. 



Among female Orders of the same kind, audgtnerally 

 following in part the rule of St. Austin, afterwards to be 

 described, we find, 



1. Order of St. Sepulchra or Canonesses of the 



Holy Sepulchre, at Jerusalem : the most 

 antient Order, formed by the holy women at 

 the cross: the Order was aftersvards placed 

 t under the rule of St. Austin ; they wear the 

 distinctive mark of the double red cross. This 

 Order, like those of Sacre Coeur, at Paris, 

 educate children. 



2. Brigettines or Canonesses Regular of St. Austin. 



founded by St- Briget. See Feb, 1, of the 

 Circle of the Seasons, p. 32. 



3. Order of Canonesses of the Netherlands. 



4. Ursalines, founded by Angela deBrissa, in 1.540, 



in consequence of a vision of glorious Virgins 

 in heaven. A division of this Order, at Paris, 

 in 1612, are devoted to the education of 

 children. 



5. Beguines of Amsterdam, Antwerp, and others. 



6. Paulines or Filles de la Sainte Vierge. 



