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 1 4 |           or two instances of the practice which they condemn are noticed ~
 2 4 |  Constantine forbade by a law the practice condemned in this canon. "
 3 7 |        this ~canon shews that the practice of clerical celibacy had
 4 9 |    offering of alms, which in the practice of the ~Church was closely
 5 13|     meaning and setting forth the practice of the ancient councils
 6 13|     ancient councils and not ~the practice of their own times. But
 7 17|           to full ~communion. The practice of "hearing mass" or "non-communicating ~
 8 18|            in later times, to the practice of commuting such ~exercises
 9 20|           to their reservation, a practice which has existed in the
10 20|           form of wine alone. The practice called ~"intinction," that
11 23|       Canons does not forbid the ~practice absolutely, but allows it
12 23|     another see. And this was the practice both of East and West, ~
13 25|        their condemnation of ~the practice of usury. Among those belonging
14 25|         recourse to the forbidden practice, for ~the general terms
15 25|  ecclesiastic found guilty of the practice, the Apostolical canon enjoins ~
16 25|           has been guilty of the ~practice(Migne, ib. xlv. 233). A
17 29|           Fathers notice the same practice, ~the reason of which, as
18 29|     enforce by their authority a ~practice which in itself is indifferent,
19 29|          not, however, adopt this practice; for we see in ~the Acts
20 32| Constitutions, and with the whole practice of the ~Greek Church in
21 32|         perfect ~harmony with the practice of the ancient Church, and
22 32|   pretends that there was no such practice, and endeavours ~to prove