R

Reformers and the censure or prohibition of books, 9.

Regulars, whether they are held by the prohibitions of Bishops, 64, 98. How their exemption is to be taken, interpreted, 64. - can obtain from the Bishop license of reading prohibited things, 97. Power of their Prelates, 96, 113. Their books as to previous censure, 113, 126. Who are regulars, p. 137*.

Religion. Signification of the word, 67, 92, 4. - foundations of religion, 66, p. 109, 98. Writing in which religion is specially concerned, 118. Against religion, what, 92, 4, 98. Historical origin of the clause, p. 110. To treat of religion, what, 67, 92, 4.

Books of religious instruction, 91.

Non-exempt religious, as to the special censure of clerics, 119, 120.

Religious state. Books injurious to the same, 76.

Restitution of a prohibited work to an owner not having faculty, 102, 7.

Retention of a book, what, 51. - of a precious book on account of images, covers, etc., 51. - when grave, light, of a prohibited book, 58. - prohibited, 47, 51, 105, 7, 124; punished, 125. - of prohibited newspapers, 58.

New revelation. Books or writings by which it is narrated, 78, 79.

Ritual, how to be published, 88. Concerning the Ritual of the Carmelites, p. 99*.

Sacred Congregation of Rites, prohibiting books, 62. Censures reserved to it, 78, 6. Decrees concerning sacred chant, 89.

Rome. Special law concerning the approval of books, 114.

Roman Pontiffs, Brief of Leo XIII, September 27, 1900, promulgating the Index, 13, 16.

Romani Pontificis circumspecta, Constitution of Saint Pius V, concerning faculties of regular Prelates, p. 118*.

Romans a lire et Romans a proscrire, work of L. Bethleem, 45*.