Writers of the Order of Friars Minor

Various Sermons. Medina del Campo, 1586, in quarto. original: "Methymnæ Campi"
He produced a Spanish version of the Life of Christ, which Ludolph of Saxony the Carthusian composed.

AMBROSIUS SAXIUS of Bologna,

A Reader emeritus of the Regular Observance of the province of Bologna, and Professor of Canon Law, published:
A Philosophical and Theological Survey, or an explanation of Peripatetic, Scotist, and universal doctrine. In which very many disputes are weighed—no less useful for students than they are pleasing to the advanced—and various controversies are reconciled throughout, especially concerning Quiddities, Realities, Formalities, and such Abstractions, which are treated in the schools of the Scotists. The "Scotists" followed the subtle philosophical system of Blessed John Duns Scotus; "Quiddities" and "Formalities" are technical terms for the essential nature and distinct properties of things. The first volume was produced in Bologna from the presses of Giacomo Monti and Carlo Zeneri in the year 1640, in folio.

ANASTASIUS N. the Frenchman,

Of the Strict Observance, published a book in French titled:
God Dying of Love for Men. original: "Dieu mourant d'amour pour les hommes." That is, God dying of love on account of men. First in Paris in quarto, then in Lyon in octavo by Claude Prost.

ANDEOLUS LICTAVIENSIS,

A Capuchin Preacher of the province of Lyon, Apostolic Missionary, and most sharp attacker of heretics, published in French:
A Summary of the doctrine which the Catholic and Roman Church teaches, with a Breviary of the errors and heresies which the so-called reformed Church of the Calvinists teaches. Lyon, by Louis Muguet, 1635.
Statutes of the Archconfraternity of the Most Holy Sacrament, with rules and documents for the brothers of the diocese of Mende. At the same place.
A friendly dialogue between two good Frenchmen, one a Catholic, the other a Calvinist, regarding controversial matters of faith. Lyon, by Vincent de Coeursilli, 1637.
Spiritual exercises for those recently converted to the Catholic faith. At the same place, 1638.
The deplorable state of the Calvinist Church, faithfully and sincerely represented. At the same place.
Just and reasonable questions which Catholics pose to the followers of Calvin to free them from error and call them back from eternal death. Tournon, by Antoine Pichon, 1638.
Encouragements for the conversion to the Catholic faith of the noble lady Alexandrine of Roubiac, widow of the Lord of Tardivon. At the same place.
The sharing of spiritual goods, performed by good Catholics who, under the protection of the Blessed Virgin Mary, desire to help one another to die in the grace of God. At the same place, 1639.
Adoration of the true God, in which it is shown that the Calvinists err most gravely by saying God ought not be adored in Churches, in the Sacrament of the altar, and in images. At the same place.
A Defense of Purgatory, and of Ecclesiastical honor, and of the honor due to the Religious. At the same place.
Friendly warnings to the sectarians of the Calvinist religion. Lyon, by Pierre Muguet, 1640.
Spiritual exercises for those who desire to love God. At the same place, by the widow of Louis Muguet.
A Summary of Indulgences granted to the Religious. At the same place.
The way to gain Indulgences fruitfully, both for oneself and for the deceased. At the same place.
Christian Perfection, toward which those who desire to enter Paradise ought to strive. At the same place, 1642, in octavo.

The prudent and wise Father of a family, for the devout and due direction of his own people and those subject to him. At the same place, 1646, in duodecimo.

ANDREAS D'ALERET of Susa,

A Conventual Master of Sacred Theology, wrote:
An Apology for Bonitus Combassonius, a distinguished theologian of the same Institute. Sion, by Simon Moarbenk, 1634, in octavo.
Memorials of the Franciscan Religion. At the same place, 1636, in octavo.
Notes on the entire Scripture, in two volumes in folio. At the same place, in the year 1625.

ANDREAS ANAGNINUS,

Of the Counts of Segni, a relative of Popes Alexander III and IV, and Boniface VIII (See volume 2 of the Annals, year 1295, number 10). Designated by the same Boniface as a Cardinal Priest of the title (says Eysengrenius) of Saint Lucia in Silice, he refused to accept such a great dignity, content in his humility. Eysengrenius calls the man distinguished in character and doctrine, the most noble of all in literature in his age, and says he wrote:
A volume On the Birth of the Virgin Mary. original: "De Partu Virginis Mariæ" He lived with such sanctity that he flourished in miracles in life and death. He died in the friary of Piglio, in the Roman province, in the district of Campania.

ANDREAS CAPPELLA,

wrote:
Lenten Sermons. Alcalá de Henares, by Juan Gracian, 1578. original: "Compluti"
Sermons for every Sunday of the entire year. In the same place, in the same year.

ANDREAS A CASTRO,

Born in Burgos, Spain, and inspired by the fame of the twelve Franciscan Fathers who first brought the faith of Christ to the West Indies Referring to the "Twelve Apostles of Mexico" who arrived in 1524., he boarded a ship at Seville in the year 1540 and, after a prosperous voyage, arrived as a helper to those laboring in such a great harvest. With wonderful ease, he thoroughly learned the Mexican and Matlazingica languages. Equipped with these, he preached on every Sunday and holy day in three different idioms to people flocking from different languages and regions: namely in the Spanish, Matlazingica, and Mexican languages. He wrote:
A Dictionary, or a very useful art for thoroughly learning those languages.
Catechisms in the common tongue.
Very many sermons for the people, most convenient for posterity, in the Matlazingica language. He died in the year 1577 in the friary of Toluca. original: "Tubricano"

ANDREAS de CASTELLANO,

A Conventual Master of Sacred Theology, wrote a book which he titled:
The Apostolic Missionary against Heretics.

ANDREAS de CORTILI,

compiled from the records of the Holy Fathers:
Indexes of sermons. They are preserved at Padua in the library of Saint Anthony.

ANDREAS COVVREUR,

otherwise "of the Roof" original: "de Tecto" of Saint-Omer, a Professor of Sacred Theology and a very famous preacher, published in the native tongue:
A torch of divine love, or of the Most Holy Eucharist. Douai, in octavo, from the presses of Bellerus.
Philosophy, or Meditation on death. He died in the friary of Aire-sur-la-Lys in the year 1625. original: "Ivestrensi"

ANDREAS GUERRERO,

A Spaniard, explained:
The Rubrics of the Roman Missal and Breviary. Zaragoza, 1629, in octavo. original: "Cæsaraugustæ"

ANDREAS de LAUGE,

A Frenchman of the province of France-Paris, a son of the Friary of Pontoise, a learned man, most practiced in the reading of the Fathers, in the Con-