Copyright, first instance of quarrel for, 170. Council, of Saragossa, 122; of Trent, 382; Lateran, 242. Court of Augmentation, 319. Crocella, Santa, chapel of, 131; Romanus the monk, 131. Cromwell, Richard, on Sir John Russell, 326. Cromwell, Thomas, his life and aims, 308; Green and Froude on, 309; his religious views, 309; Foxe and Gasquet on character of, 310; becomes Vicegerent, 310; inspires terror and hatred, 324; his removal demanded, 326; overcomes the Pilgrims of Grace, 326; bribed for estates, 329. Cross, loyalty to the, fostered by monks, 414; power of the doctrine of, 418. Crusades, effect of, on monastic types, 373. See Military Orders and Bernard.
"A Short History of Monks and Monasteries"
Alfred Wesley Wishart
According to Monism, the mental changes may be regarded as the causes of the cerebral, or vice versa, seeing that in neither case are we stating a real truth-the real truth being that it is only a cerebro-mental change which can cause any change either of cerebration or of mentation.
"Mind and Motion and Monism"
George John Romanes
The rites of this body symbolised, again "effectually," the modes and activities of the Body of Universal Consciousness of which it was the outward sign, just as its doctrines reflected on the plane of mentation and discourse the workings of the Divine Mind, which are above mentation and discourse, though not contrary to it.
"The Gnôsis of the Light"
F. Lamplugh