Complete Works, Volume Five

6. On the New and Perpetual Easter Table A calculation chart used to determine the date of Easter Sunday, which varies each year according to lunar and solar cycles. for the finding of Easter and the rest of the Movable Feasts Christian holidays that do not fall on a fixed calendar date, such as Pentecost or Ascension.. 608
7. On the ancient but reformed Easter Table, also perpetual, for the finding of the same Feasts. 613
8. On the Temporary Table of Movable Feasts from the year 1650 to the year 1750. 616

CONCLUDING CHAPTER.

On the Roman Martyrology The official list of saints and martyrs recognized by the Catholic Church, typically read during the daily liturgy.. page 624

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Dedicatory Letter to César d’Estrées, Bishop of Laon. page 631 César d’Estrées was a prominent French cardinal and diplomat.
Introductory Chapter. 633
Chapter 1. On Proportions in general and how they contribute to Harmony. ibid.
2. On Consonances and their parts in relation to their own properties. 638
3. On the Genres of Music. 645
4. On the Tones or Modes of Song. 654

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HISTORICAL RECORD OF THE CHURCH OF DIGNE.

Dedicatory Letter to the Clergy and People of Digne. page 661

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Chapter 1. The Location of Digne. page 663
2. A Description of Digne. 664
3. The Jurisdiction and Magistrates of Digne. 666
4. The Land, Trade, and Markets of Digne. 668
5. The Waters, and especially the Thermal Springs or Baths of Digne. 670

6. The Air of Digne, and in passing, the Plague of the year 1629. 672

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Chapter 7. The first Bishops by whom the Church of Digne was founded. 674
8. That Nicasius, who alone from the Gallic regions was present at the Council of Nicaea, was not from Digne, as is commonly believed. 677 The Council of Nicaea in 325 AD was a pivotal meeting of Christian bishops to establish unified doctrine.
9. Embrun the Metropolis The seat of the Archbishop who held authority over the local bishops in the province., to which the Church of Digne has always been referred. 678
10. The ancient status of the Church of Digne, as drawn from the Bulls Official papal documents sealed with a "bulla" or lead seal. of Alexander III and Lucius III, granted nearly five hundred years ago. 680
11. The Primary Church or Basilica of Digne, to whom it is sacred and its antiquity. 682
12. The Provost and Canons of the Church of Digne (among whom are the Archdeacon, Sacristan, and Precentor) and their number. 684
13. The other Clerics and Priests serving in the Church of Digne. 686
14. Election to the Bishopric, the Provostship, and other Benefices Church offices that provided an income or "living" to the holder. belonging to the Church of Digne. 687
15. The Assets of the Church of Digne as listed in the Bulls, and how they were subsequently diminished or increased. 689
16. The Prebends The portion of church revenues granted to a canon as a stipend. or "Grossi" as the income of both the Provost and the Canons of Digne is called. 691
17. The Canonical Distributions and the Libra original: "Libra," likely referring to a specific weight-based currency or a balanced ledger of payments for those serving the church. of those serving in the Church of Digne. 693
18. The transfer of the Divine Office and the Holy Relics from the Bourg The older settlement or suburb outside the main city walls. into the City. 695
19. The Church or Basilica of Saint Jerome within the walls of Digne, and the Solemn Procession surviving from the ancient Office. 697
20. The Chapels of Digne and the Monasteries of Religious Men. 700
21. The things of Digne which formerly, and now Women Text cuts off at bottom of page