Page 19 - 43 Appendix

Book Co., 1907), ch. 6, sec. 45, pp. 262-264;

and Oliver J. Thatcher and Edgar H. McNeal,

Source Book for Medieval History (New York:

Charles Scribner's sons, 1905), sec. 3, item

65, pp. 136-139.

For a discussion of the background of the

Dictate, see James Bryce, The Holy Roman

Empire, Rev. Ed., Ch. 10; and James W.

Thompson and Edgar N. Johnson, An

Introduction to Medieval Europe, 300-1500,

pages 377-380.

Page 59. Purgatory.—Dr. Joseph Faa Di Bruno

thus defines purgatory: “Purgatory is a state

of suffering after this life, in which those

souls are for a time detained, who depart this

life after their deadly sins have been remitted

as to the stain and guilt, and as to the

everlasting pain that was due to them; but

who have on account of those sins still some