3 i8 RELIGION 



Christian literature and church history, (i) Eugene 

 de FAYE: Moral and religious ideas and doctrines in the 

 3rd century A.D.; Apocryphal acts of Thomas and 

 others ("Clement d'Alexandrie," 2d ed., Paris, 1906; 

 "fitudes sur les origines des eglises de Fage apostolique," 

 Paris, 1909). (2) Paul MONCEAUX: Documents con- 

 cerning the soldier-martyrs of the end of the 3rd century; 

 Christian epigraphy of southern Gaul ("Histoire lit- 

 teraire de PAfrique chretienne," 4 vols., Paris, 1901-1912). 



History of doctrines and dogmas, (i) Francois 

 PICAVET: The persistence of mediaeval philosophic and 

 theological doctrines in the philosophers and theologians 

 of the i yth and i8th centuries; The doctrines and dog- 

 mas of Christianity in the councils of the first six cen- 

 turies ("Esquisse d'une histoire generale et comparee 

 des philosophes medievales," 2d ed., Paris, 1907; 

 "Essais sur 1'histoire generale et comparee des theologies 

 et philosophies medievales/' Paris, 1913). (2) ALPHAN- 

 DERY. 



History of Canon Law, R. GENESTAL: Letters of Ivo 

 of Chartres; Relations and conflicts between the eccles- 

 tical and the secular jurisdiction ("Revue de Phistoire 

 des religions," LXIX, 1914, No. i, "L'enseignement 

 du droit canonique"). 



History of the Catholic Church since the council of 

 Trent, L. LACROIX: History of the Civil Constitution of 

 the Clergy. 



Thus, in the Section Religieuse of the ficole des 

 Hautes Etudes alone there is such an opportunity for the 

 study of religions as can be found in no other city. But 

 this splendid faculty is supplemented by several other 

 institutions in Paris. 



(II) Ecole Pratique des Hautes Etudes: Section des 

 Sciences Historiques et Philologiques. Egyptian antiqui- 

 ties and philology, Alexandre MORET ("Du caractere 



