Chapter II: The Hierarchy, the Clergy and the Monks

§ 82. THE PAPACY AND THE CAROLINGIANS.
(1) The Period of the Founding of the States of the Church.
(2) Stephen III., A.D. 768-772.
Hadrian I., A.D. 772-795.
(3) Charlemagne and Leo III., A.D. 795-816.
(4) Louis the Pious and the Popes of his Time.
(5) The Sons of Louis the Pious and the Popes of their Days.
(6) The Legend of the Female Pope Joanna.
(7) Nicholas I. and Hadrian II.
(8) John VIII. and his Successors.
(9) The Papacy and the Nationalities.

§ 83. THE RANK OF METROPOLITAN.
(1) The Position of Metropolitans in General.
(2) Hincmar of Rheims.
(3) Metropolitans in other lands.

§ 84. THE CLERGY IN GENERAL.
(1) The Superior Clergy.
(2) The Inferior Clergy.
(3) Compulsory Celibacy.
(4) Canonical life.

§ 85. MONASTICISM.
(1) Benedict of Nursia.
(2) Benedict of Aniane.
(3) Nunneries.
(4) The Greater Monasteries.
(5) Monastic Practices among the Clergy.
(6) The Stylites.

§ 86: THE PROPERTY OF CHURCHES AND MONASTERIES.
(1) The Revenues of Churches and Monasteries.
(2) The Benefice System.

§ 87. ECCLESIASTICAL LEGISLATION.
(1) Older Collections of Ecclesiastical Law.
(2) The Collection of Decretals of the Pseudo-Isidore.
(3) Details of the History of the Forgery.
(4) The Edict and Donation of Constantine.

III. THE CHURCH AND THE PEOPLE.

§ 88. PUBLIC WORSHIP AND ART.
(1) Liturgy and Preaching.
(2) Church Music.
(3) The Sacrifice of the Mass.
(4) The Worship of Saints.
(5) Times and Places for Public Worship.
(6) Ecclesiastical Architecture and Painting.

§ 89. NATIONAL CUSTOMS, SOCIAL LIFE AND CHURCH DISCIPLINE.
(1) Superstition.
(2) Popular Education.
(3) Christian Popular Poetry.
(4) Social Condition.
(5) Practice of Pubic Law.
(6) Church Discipline and Penitential Exercises.