Document
1 2 | the Arian heresy."(4)~ ~It may perhaps be well to note
2 3 | agennhtos , in the latter he may be so called. Both ~uses,
3 3 | alhqinon ~ k . t . l . [He may ~have been thinking of Clem.
4 3 | intolerable in some places. I may add by way of caution that
5 4 | 1) OF CANON I.~ ~Eunuchs may be received into the number
6 6 | the clergy.~ ~HEFELE.~It may be seen by the very text
7 6 | last ~words of the canon may be understood as well of
8 8 | occasion of this canon. It may be ~remembered that he had
9 9 | bishop. And, that this matter may have due investigation,
10 9 | together, such ~questions may by them be thoroughly examined,
11 9 | offended against their bishop, may be seen by all to ~be for
12 9 | Lent, (that the pure Gift ~may be offered to God after
13 9 | similar cause. And that this may ~be duly attended to, there
14 9 | of the ~passage; for it may be well understood that
15 10| has been raised. Rufinus may rank low ~as a translator,
16 11| as a patriarch," yet it may not be unimportant to ~consider
17 11| what his patriarchal limits may have been.~ ~(Hefele, Hist.
18 12| of Christendom, and it ~may appear astonishing that
19 12| it by ~the Church, but he may well wish that the honour
20 13| presbyter, in order that he may be evidently seen to be
21 13| clergy, ~and that there may not be two bishops in the
22 13| only a ~chorepiscopus. This may be gathered from the fifty-seventh
23 13| this canon two conclusions may be drawn, 1st. That bishops ~
24 17| of the Church of ~England may serve well to introduce
25 17| inclemency of the weather.~ ~It may help to the better understanding
26 17| propulaion . The first variety ~may still be seen at S. Ambrogio'
27 17| older days, and one which may ~well pass for miraculous.
28 17| sects."(2) That the reader may ~judge of the absolute can-dour
29 18| appointed time as hearers, may properly communicate in
30 18| and ~after that the bishop may determine yet more favourably
31 20| first the Italy Sacrament may have been consecrated in
32 20| which the Body of the Lord may be carefully laid up for
33 20| Christ that the presbyter may be able to say ~truthfully
34 20| tabernacle."(5)~ ~Perhaps it may not be amiss before closing
35 20| facts, however little one may feel ~constrained to accept
36 23| ordained for a diocese, ~may be forced to take the charge
37 25| 2)~ ~That the student may have it in his power to
38 25| 12), says that a usurer may even be admitted to orders,
39 27| laid on him only that he may receive the Holy Ghost.
40 28| institution and that its existence may be referred to ~by St. Paul
41 28| widows" of 1 Tim. ~v. 9 may have been deaconesses, and
42 28| newly admitted deaconess may have the gift of ~continence.~ ~
43 29| intent that all things ~may be uniformly observed everywhere(
44 29| In ~order that all things may be observed in like manner
45 30| deposed by ~his colleagues he may appeal to Rome, and the
46 30| later Eastern witnesses we may further mention Photius, ~
47 31| Nicoeni, that the reader may compare it with the ~foregoing.]~ ~
48 31| of a ~deacon, as the case may be.~ ~CANON XLIV.~How an
49 31| external good, or that he may change her for another more
50 31| excommunicated, as the case may be, if he marry another
51 32| man with his lawful wife may also ~be a chaste intercourse.
52 32| subsequently. Moreover, if it may be said ~that Socrates had
53 32| history in their favour. He may sometimes have ~propounded
54 33| appointments of ~persons who may be pleasing to them, nor
55 33| have been deemed advisable may stand fast; for they ~have
56 34| rejecting their custom,(1) we may ~transmit to our descendants
57 34| violence, as their delusion may urge them? They ~do not
58 34| to flourish amongst us. May God graciously protect you,
|