Document

 1 4 |              the clergy.~ ~NOTES.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME(1) OF CANON I.~ ~
 2 4 |       unmutilated was strong in the Ancient Church .... This canon of
 3 5 |             of Trent continued the ~ancient use of the word, calling
 4 6 |             great Synod.~ ~NOTES.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON II.~ ~Those
 5 7 |           all suspicion.~ ~NOTES.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON III.~ ~
 6 8 |            Metropolitan.~ ~NOTES.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON IV.~ ~A
 7 9 |            about autumn.~ ~NOTES.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON V.~ ~Such
 8 10|                 CANON VI.~ ~LET the ancient customs in Egypt, Libya
 9 10|        majority prevail.~ ~NOTES.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON VI.~ ~The
10 10|           to ~confirm and establish ancient customs already existing.
11 10|         first words of it: "Let the ancient customs be ~maintained."
12 10|        Miletius, and to confirm the ancient privileges ~of that see
13 10|              and confirms all their ancient privileges.~ ~FFOULKES.~(
14 10|          canon is as follows: "This ancient ~right is assigned to the
15 11|          Canon read thus: "It is of ancient custom that the bishop of
16 12|             VII.~ ~SINCE custom and ancient tradition have prevailed
17 12|         place of honour.~ ~NOTES.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON VII.~ ~
18 12|           he could to maintain the ~ancient dignity of the see of Antioch (
19 13|             in the city.~ ~NOTES.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON VIII.~ ~
20 13|             no longer ~observed the ancient discipline which forbade
21 13|           must be ~corrected by the ancient Latin versions. The letter
22 13|           forth the practice of the ancient councils and not ~the practice
23 13|             have been considered in ancient times as quite ~on a par
24 14|            is blameless.~ ~NOTES.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON IX.~ ~Whoever
25 15|        shall be deposed.~ ~NOTES.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON X.~ ~Whoso
26 16|        without oblation.~ ~NOTES.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON XI.~ ~As
27 17|         form and arrangement of the ancient churches as well as of the ~
28 18|            the whole time.~NOTES.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON XII.~ ~
29 18|            Antiq. xi. ~5, 10), "the ancient canons did not condemn the
30 19|       CONCERNING the departing, the ancient canonical law is still to
31 19|             give it him.~ ~NOTES.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON XIII.~ ~
32 19|             then cited, and various ancient ~versions of the canon.]
33 20|           is nothing upon which the ancient church more strenuously ~
34 21|             catechumens.~ ~NOTES.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON XIV.~ ~
35 22|           or ~presbyter.~ ~NOTES.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON XV.~Neither
36 23|       contrary to ~the usage of the Ancient Church, except in cases
37 23|             whatever is paid to the ancient canons and discipline of
38 24|      ordination be void.~ ~NOTES.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON XVI.~ ~
39 24|           from the list.~ ~NOTES.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON XVII.~ ~
40 25|      reconcile the ~modern with the ancient doctrine; the Fathers expressly
41 26|      deposed from ~the diaconate.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON XVIII.~ ~
42 27|         among the laity.~ ~NOTES.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON XIX.~ ~
43 28|   punishment. In the collect in the ancient office there is a ~special
44 28|     deaconess are set forth in many ancient writings, I ~cite here what
45 29|            God standing.~ ~NOTES.~ ~ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON XX.~ ~On
46 30|         proved this, reproducing an ancient ~Arabic paraphrase of the
47 30|              research into the most ancient documents, wrote a history
48 30|     elsewhere.~ ~c. Rufinus is more ancient than these two historians.
49 30|           of Zosimus is that in the ancient ~copies the canons of Nicaea
50 30|           had decided ~what was the ancient rule for the celebration
51 30|             documents.~ ~e. All the ancient collections of canons, either
52 30|          canons to Nicaea. The most ancient ~of these collections were
53 30|       canons, and those of the most ancient councils. The ~French bishop
54 30|       result--for example, the most ancient and the most remarkable
55 30| commentaries upon the canons of the ancient Councils, quote only and ~
56 32|       sufficient, according to ~the ancient tradition of the Church,
57 32|            say, that, ~according to ancient tradition, those not married
58 32|            with the practice of the ancient Church, and especially of
59 35|            is a fact, proved by the ancient Easter table of the Roman
60 35|           little entertained by the ancient authorities ~of the Church--
61 35|            of Dionysius, whilst the ancient ~Churches of Wales held
62 35|           729, the majority of the ~ancient British Churches accepted