Council,  Canon

 1   1”,3 |     from eating with his female relatives only, who are unsuspectable,
 2   1”,3 |   whether they are strangers or relatives, and in spite of the fact
 3   4”,16|      use and convenience of his relatives, how much more he is unable
 4   4”,26|        own intimate servants or relatives, but from his clergymen,
 5   7”,45|      the sake of visiting their relatives may monks depart from their
 6   7”,82|       lament and mourn his dead relatives, and when admonished not
 7   8”,12|        give God’s things to his relatives. If they be indigent, let
 8   8”,20|      certain persons with their relatives choose to renounce the world
 9   8”,20|       respect of the flesh, but relatives of one another. I would
10   8”,20|  certain men and women, who are relatives of one another, wish to
11   8”,23|    guidance. And in the case of relatives, too, let him do the same.
12   8”,23|    returned to their parents or relatives, the same Canon adds, and
13   8”,23| mourning and grieving over dead relatives of theirs are accustomed
14   8”,23|        city took money from his relatives and gave them a space inside
15   8”,23|       same fate awaits also the relatives of the dead, who want to
16   8”,23|        go to the tombs of their relatives to weep over them, as if
17   8”,23|   temple or monastery. To their relatives and friends, some of them