6I. THE NOVICES.
24CHAPTER X. 1581-1608. COMMOTION AMONG THE JESUITS.
7II. THE SCHOLARS.
25CHAPTER XI. 1600-1700. DOCTRINES AND MORAL CODE OF THE JESUITS.
8III. COADJUTORS.
26CHAPTER XII. 1608-1700. OVERGROWING INFLUENCE OF THE SOCIETY.
9IV. THE PROFESSED.
27CHAPTER XIII. 1600-1753. AMERICAN MISSIONS.
10V. THE PROVINCIALS.
28CHAPTER XIV. 1617-1700. INTERNAL CAUSES OF DECLINE.
11VI. RECTORS, SUPERIORS, AND ADMINISTRATORS.
29CHAPTER XV. 1700-1772. DOWNFALL OF THE JESUITS.
12CHAPTER IV. 1541-48. THE PROGRESS OF THE ORDER, AND ITS FIRST GENERAL.
30CHAPTER XVI. 1773. ABOLITION OF THE ORDER.
13CHAPTER V. 1547-1631. THE FEMALE JESUITS.
31CHAPTER XVII. 1774. DEATH OF CLEMENT XIV.
14CHAPTER VI. 1548-56. THE FIRST OPPOSITION TO THE ORDER, AND DEATH OF LOYOLA.
32CHAPTER XVIII. 1773-1814. THE JESUITS DURING THEIR SUPPRESSION.
15CHAPTER VII. 1541-1774. MISSIONS.
33CHAPTER XIX. 1814. RE-ESTABLISHMENT.
16CHAPTER VIII. 1556-1581. THE SECOND, THIRD, AND FOURTH GENERALS OF THE ORDER.
34CHAPTER XX. 1848-1852. THE JESUITS IN AND AFTER 1848.
17ENGLAND.
35CONCLUSION.
18PORTUGAL.
36INDEX.
