A.D. 402. There was a certain heretic, by name Ennomins, who presumed to baptise by immersion, saying that people ought to be baptised, not in the name of the Trinity, but in that of the death of Christ ; and he used to rebaptise those who had been baptised in the Trinity. A.D. 403. Saint Ambrose finished his life gloriously, and his actions and character are described in clear language to the bishop Augustine by Paul, bishop of Nola. At the same time, Sisinnius and Alexander received the crown of martyrdom in Italy. About the same time, Stilicho, wishing to disturb the peace of the emperor, appointed Alaric, the king of the Go the, bis master of the soldiers. A.D. 404. The Pelagian heresy arose, which was originated by a certain Pelagius, a native of Britain. He taught that men could be saved without the grace of God, by their own merits, and that every man was guided to justice by his own will; that infants are born without original sin, and are as innocent as Adam was before his fall ; and that they require to be baptised, not in order to be freed from sin, but that they may be admitted to the kingdom of God by adoption ; though, even if they were not baptised, there could still be for them a happy and everlasting life out of the kingdom of heaven. That Adam was injured by his own sin alone, and that he died, not because of his offence as deserving of death, but because of the condition of his nature, as he would have died even if he had not sinned. He affirmed also, that all prayers which are offered by the church, whether for the faithful or for infidels, are vain. A.D. 405. Anastasius was appointed to the Roman chair, and he occupied it two years and twenty-six days, and the see was vacant twenty-one days. The same year, the abbot Pachovius ended his life in virtue, in the hundred and tenth year of his age. A.D. 406. John Chrysostom was very eminent in the church of Christ ; at the same time also, John, bishop of Constantinople, and Theoplitus, bishop of Alexandria, flourished. A.D. 407. A boy was born in a fortress of Judsea, by name Emmaue, perfect from the navel, and divided upwards, so that he had two bosoms, and two sets of arms, two heads, and each body had its own separate sensations. But when one ate the other did not eat, when one slept the other was awake ; they played at the same time, and they lived nearly to the age