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<dl><dd><div>&lt;a href="<a rel="nofollow" class="external free" href="https://archive.org/details/HierurgiaV1">https://archive.org/details/HierurgiaV1</a>" rel="nofollow"&gt;Volume 1: Hierurgia, Or, The Holy Sacrifice Of The Mass : With Notes And Dissertations Elucidating Its Doctrines And Ceremonies, And Numerous Illustrative Plates, &amp;c. In Two Parts&lt;/a&gt; <b>[you are here]<br></b></div><div><br></div><div>&lt;a href="<a rel="nofollow" class="external free" href="https://archive.org/details/HierurgiaV2">https://archive.org/details/HierurgiaV2</a>" rel="nofollow"&gt;Volume 2: Hierurgia, Or, The Holy Sacrifice Of The Mass : With Notes And Dissertations Elucidating Its Doctrines And Ceremonies, And Numerous Illustrative Plates, &amp;c. In Two Parts&lt;/a&gt;<br></div><div><br></div>CONTENTS OF VOL. I.</dd></dl><p>PART THE FIRST. 
Sprinkling of the Holy water     1 
Ordinary of the Mass      4 
Benediction with the Messed Sacrament after Mass  64 
Notes on the Rubrics 71 
PART THE SECOND. 
CHAPTER. I. 
SECT. I. 
ON SACRIFICE IN GENERAL. 
1. The necessity of interior and exterior worship. 2. Sacrifice offered from the beginning of the world. 3. What sacrifice is. 4. The four ends of sacrifice. 5. The legal sacrifices were of no avail when unconnected with the future death of the Redeemer. 6. A new sacrifice was necessary. 7. The sacrifice of the Cross a true sacrifice. 8. All the ancient sacrifices comprehended in it. 9. The unbloody sacrifice of the New Law p. 167 
SECTION II. 
THE MASS A SACRIFICE. 
10. The Mass a true sacrifice. 11. Sacrifice of Melchisedech. 12. The sacrifice of Melchisedech elucidated by the Fathers. 13. Illustrated by an ancient Mosaic at Ravenna. 14. The Paschal Lamb a figure of the sacrifice of the Mass. 15. Accomplishment of the prophecy of Malachias in the sacrifice of the Mass. 16. Christ announces a new sacrifice. 17. The sacrifice of the Mass proved from St. Paul   p. 177 
SECTION III. 
ON THE REAL PRESENCE. 
18. The Real Presence. 19. The promise made by Christ that he would give as his flesh and blood to eat and drink. 20. Objection answered. 21. Proof from the Institution. Objections answered. 22. The Real Presence proved from St. Paul. 23. Taught by the rest of the Apostles. 24. All the ancient Liturgies attest the Real Presence p. 201 
SECTION IV. 
TRANSUBSTANTIATTON. 
25. What is meant by the term. 26. Transubstantiation proved from Scripture. 27. Attested by St Cyril. 28. Illustrated by a practice of the modern Greek Church. Objections answered. 29. From St Paul. 30. Objection of the term Transubstantiation. 31. Recapitulation p. 237 
CHAPTER II 
SECT. I. 
HISTORY OF THE MASS. 
1. Christ said the first Mass. 2. Christ directed the Apostles to celebrate Moss. 3. The Apostles said Mass. 4. A ceremonial instituted by the Apostles for offering up Mass. 5. Attested by St. John. 6. The remarks of some Protestants noticed. 7. The Liturgy indicated by St Ignatius. 8. Noticed by Pliny. 9. Described by St Justin p. 269 
SECTION II. 
LAY COMMUNION 
10. Belief of the Church on Lay Communion. 11. Communion under one kind of Apostolic institution. 12. When and why generally adopted by the Latin Church. 13. Agreeable to Scripture. 14. Objection from Scripture answered. 15. Unleavened bread used at the Last Supper. 16. Unleavened bread used by the Latin Church; by the Maronites, and Armenians. 17. The sacrament hinted at in the Apocalypse. 18. The circular form of the Host very ancient  p. 273 
CHAPTER III. 
ON THE TERM MASS. 
1. Meaning of the word Mass. 2. Origin of it. 3. The antiquity of its use    p. 297 
CHAPTER IV. 
ON THE USE OF LATIN AT MASS. 
1. An unknown tongue used in the Jewish Temple. 2. Not blamed by Christ, who prayed in an unknown tongue. 3. Reasons why the Catholic Church uses Latin at Mass. 4. The people not necessarily obliged to understand the language of the Mass. 6. Latin at Mass no-wise prejudicial to the people. 6. Greeks, Syrians, Copts, and Armenians, use an unknown tongue at Mass. 7. Objection answered. 8. Stricture on the Protestant version of the words of St Paul  p. 307 
CHAPTER V. 
ON THE INVOCATION OR SAINTS AND ANGELS. 
1. Immeasurable distance between the worship given to God, and the reverence shown to the Saints. 2. Religious respect may be rendered to Saints and Angels. 3. The Angels and Saints make intercession for«nen. 4. Inferred from the communion of Saints in the Apostles' Creed. 5. From the charity which animates the Saints. 6. The Invocation of Angels proved from Scripture ; from the Psalms ; from Genesis ; from the Apocaypse. 7. The Invocation of Saints proved from Scripture. 8. Holy men have, even in this life, been invoked by others. 9. Invocation of Saints in the primitive Church proved from ancient inscriptions. 10. Invocation of Saints in the Anglo-Saxon Church. 11. Contained in all the Liturgies. 12. Objections answered. 13. Charity engages the Saints to pray for us. 14. They have the power of doing it 15. They know what passes upon earth. 16. Their intercession not derogatory to the mediatorship of Christ. 17. Manner of addressing God through the Saints. 18. Similarity of Catholic and Protestant prayers. 19. Inconsistency of an objection   p. 323 
INDEX OF PLATES AND WOOD-CUTS. 
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<dl><dd>Includes bibliographical references and index</dd>
<dd>Electronic reproduction</dd>
<dd>Master and use copy. Digital master created according to Benchmark for Faithful Digital Reproductions of Monographs and Serials, Version 1. Digital Library Federation, December 2002</dd>
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<dd>Description based on print version record</dd></dl><br>Subjects: Mass; Weale, W. H. James (William Henry James), 1832-1917; Lord's Supper -- Catholic Church; Catholic Church -- Liturgy; Lord's Supper (Liturgy); Catholic Church; Liturgics; Lord's Supper</div>
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Rock, Daniel, 1799-1871</div>
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