Franciscan, theologian, preacher of the Ligue, b. at Coutanees, Normandy, in 1539; d. at Paris, 1 Jan., 1610.

A partner of Gutenberg in promoting the art of printing, d. at Paris about 1466.

A physicist and mechanician, b. at Paris, 19 Sept., 1819; d. there 11 Feb., 1868.

A congregation of missionary priests first established at Lyons, France, in 1808, and later at Paris, in 1814, and finally approved by Pope Gregory XVI, 18 February, 1834.

Bishop of Hermopolis in partibus infidelium, is celebrated chiefly for his conferences at Notre-Dame de Paris. (1765-1841)

A governor of New France, b. at Paris, 1662; d. at Quebec, 28 Nov., 1698.

Of the Russian family which traces its origin to the ancient rulers of Starodub; born at Moscow, 1 August, 1814; died at Paris, 19 July, 1882.

A writer on asectic theology; b. at Château-Thierry, France, 7 January, 1572; d. at Paris, 14 April, 1622.

Architect and archæologist, b. at Cologne, 15 June, 1790; d. at Paris, January, 1854.

French statesman and writer, born at Lyons, 29 February, 1772; died at Paris, 10 November, 1842.

Church historian, patristic scholar, and moral theologian; b. at Paris, 11 Nov., 1612; d. at Bologna, 26 Nov., 1681.

An Italian statesman and philosopher; b. at Turin, 5 April, 1801; d. at Paris, 26 October, 1852.

Theologian, ascetical writer, and preacher; born at Soissons, 8 Sept., 1640; died at Paris, 28 Feb., 1715.

French painter, b. at Tournus in Ardeche, 21 August, 1725; d. at Paris, 21 March, 1805.

A noted sculptor of the reign of Louis XIV, b. at Troyes, France, 1630; d. at Paris, 1715.

Doctor of the Sorbonne, theologian, liturgist; b. near Chateaudun, about 1660; d. at Paris, 1 August, 1732.

Patroness of Paris, d. 512.

Monk, Bishop of Paris, d. 576.

French Orientalist and numismatist, b. at Rollot, near Montdidier, in Picardy, 1646, d. at Paris, 1715.

Discalced Carmelite, b. at Paris, 1660; d. at Reclus, France, 1761.