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  1 4 |             it was perhaps the Arian ~bishop, Leontius, who was the principal
  2 7 |             stringently forbidden any bishop, presbyter, ~deacon, or
  3 8 |               all means proper that a bishop should be appointed by all
  4 8 |              EPITOME OF CANON IV.~ ~A bishop is to be chosen by all the
  5 8 |             the latter enjoins that a bishop ordained by two or ~three
  6 8 |        enjoins that the election of a bishop do not take place unless
  7 8 |            the ~consecration of a new bishop, and it was cited in that
  8 8 |              decided(a) that a single bishop of the province was not
  9 8 |            only of ~the choice of the bishop, or whether it also treats
 10 8 |               at the ~nomination of a bishop, and confined the nomination
 11 8 |              for the ~ordination of a bishop three bishops at least are
 12 9 |        ungracious disposition in the ~bishop. And, that this matter may
 13 9 |    confessedly offended against their bishop, may be seen by all to ~
 14 9 |       assembly ~of bishops, or to the bishop (who has passed the sentence),"
 15 9 |              well understood that the bishop who has passed ~the sentence
 16 10|         Pentapolis prevail, that ~the Bishop of Alexandria have jurisdiction
 17 10|            like is ~customary for the Bishop of Rome also. Likewise in
 18 10|               that if any one be made bishop without the ~consent of
 19 10|              a ~man ought not to be a bishop. If, however, two or three
 20 10|            EPITOME OF CANON VI.~ ~The Bishop of Alexandria shall have
 21 10|         Pentapolis. As also the Roman bishop over those subject to Rome. ~
 22 10|        subject to Rome. ~So, too, the Bishop of Antioch and the rest
 23 10|              under ~them. If any be a bishop contrary to the judgment
 24 10|          Metropolitan, ~let him be no bishop. Provided it be in accordance
 25 10|              right is assigned to the Bishop of Alexandria which places
 26 10|               of ~Nice granted to the Bishop of Alexandria only the rights
 27 10|            ordinary ~metropolitans.~ ~BISHOP STILLINGFLEET.~I do confess
 28 10|           peculiar in the case of the Bishop of ~Alexandria, for all
 29 10|               the patriarchate of the Bishop of ~Alexandria; that is
 30 10|              all in subjection to the Bishop of Alexandria, were also ~
 31 10|          Canon of Nice confers on the Bishop of Alexandria, but the ~
 32 10|              the jurisdiction of ~the Bishop of Antioch. The civil diocese
 33 11|              THE JURISDICTION OF THE ~BISHOP OF ROME OVER THE SUBURBICAN
 34 11|               here the primacy of the Bishop of Rome over the whole Church, ~
 35 11|        Phillips "has proved" that the Bishop of Rome had ~patriarchal
 36 11|               ancient custom that the bishop of the city ~of Rome should
 37 11|           confirms the ~rights of the Bishop of Rome as patriarch over
 38 11|                being simply that ~the Bishop of Rome is over the Western
 39 12|               have prevailed that the Bishop of ~AElia [i.e., Jerusalem]
 40 12|               OF CANON VII.~ ~Let the Bishop of AElia be honoured, the
 41 12|            precedence" granted to the Bishop of AElia, nor is it clear
 42 12|               took ~precedence of the Bishop of Jerusalem as vice versa,
 43 12|            that in the signatures the Bishop of Jerusalem does ~sign
 44 12|               of his suffragan ~sees. Bishop Beveridge's opinion is that
 45 12|            Council had adjourned, the Bishop of ~Jerusalem, Maximus,
 46 12|              chicanery of Juvenal the bishop of Jerusalem.~ ~(Canon Venables,
 47 12|       Juvenalis succeeded Praylius as bishop of Jerusalem somewhere about ~
 48 12|              Juvenal been consecrated bishop of Jerusalem ~when he proceeded
 49 12|               his ~supremacy over the bishop of Antioch, and his claim
 50 12|          between Juvenal and ~Maximus Bishop of Antioch. The contention
 51 12|        patriarchal authority over the Bishop of Antioch put ~forward
 52 13|           come over where there ~is a bishop or presbyter of the Catholic
 53 13|              it is manifest that the ~Bishop of the Church must have
 54 13|              the Church must have the bishop's dignity; and he who was ~
 55 13|        dignity; and he who was ~named bishop by those who are called
 56 13|              it shall seem fit to the Bishop to admit him to partake ~
 57 13|         satisfactory, then ~shall the bishop provide for him a place
 58 13|             the same order, so that a bishop shall still be ~bishop.
 59 13|              a bishop shall still be ~bishop. Whoever was a bishop among
 60 13|             be ~bishop. Whoever was a bishop among the Cathari let him,
 61 13|               of a presbyter or ~of a bishop. For in one church there
 62 13|          Council of Nice the Novatian bishop at Constantinople, Acesius, ~
 63 13|            same city there be found a bishop ~of the Catholic Church,
 64 13|            case ~he that was properly bishop from the first shall have
 65 13|               the Cathari ~was called bishop, shall be honoured as a
 66 13|              or (if it so please ~the bishop), he shall be sharer of
 67 13|          shall be sharer of the title bishop; but he shall exercise ~
 68 13|                out of respect to ~the bishop of the City they were forbidden
 69 13|          permission of their diocesan bishop. They confirmed in their
 70 13|              consecration by a single bishop, and that they ~actually
 71 13|               that he might be a full bishop] merely proves the ~general
 72 13|     consecrated bishops, unless some ~bishop had consecrated a bishop
 73 13|              bishop had consecrated a bishop for a town and the bishop
 74 13|             bishop for a town and the bishop thus ~ordained contrary
 75 13|              chorepiscopus might be a bishop, but only ~through having
 76 13|        furnishes another example of a bishop lowered to ~the rank of
 77 13|        chorepiscopus happened to be a bishop.~ ~This is the meaning which
 78 13|            Diocesan without any other bishop can ordain the chorepiscopus,
 79 13|              method of consecreting a bishop being contrary to ~canon
 80 13|            the word ~ genesqai by the bishop of the city (canon x.).
 81 14|         faults are ~punishable in the bishop no less than in the priest,
 82 15|      deposition. ~The punishment of a bishop who should consciously perform
 83 17|        receive the imposition of the ~bishop's hands with prayer. This
 84 17|               of the chancel, was the Bishop's throne, with the ~seats
 85 18|          prayers; and ~after that the bishop may determine yet more favourably
 86 18|               in its performance, the bishop shall ~treat him more lentently
 87 18|                permission also to the bishop to come to a yet more indulgent ~
 88 18|            discretionary power of the bishop to dispense with part of
 89 19|               the Eucharist, ~let the Bishop, after examination made,
 90 22|            done away; so that neither bishop, presbyter, ~nor deacon
 91 22|             for which he was ordained bishop or ~presbyter.~ ~NOTES.~ ~
 92 22|          EPITOME OF CANON XV.~Neither bishop, presbyter, nor deacon shall
 93 22|          HEFELE.~The translation of a bishop, priest, or deacon from
 94 22|           take others: thus Eusebius, Bishop of Nicomedia, ~had been
 95 22|           Nicomedia, ~had been before Bishop of Berytus; Eustathius,
 96 22|               of Berytus; Eustathius, Bishop of Antioch, had ~been before
 97 22|             Antioch, had ~been before Bishop of Berrhoea in Syria. The
 98 23|        forbade, ~the translation of a bishop from the see for which he
 99 23|              that the diocese was the bishop's bride, and that to desert ~
100 23|              293, Cit. Haddon. Art. ~"Bishop," Smith and Cheetham, Dict.
101 23| transmigration"(which arises from the bishop himself, ~from selfish motives)
102 23|      translations. The first, when a ~bishop of marked learning and of
103 23|             esis ; the second when a ~bishop, whose see has been laid
104 23|                 and the third ~when a bishop, either having or lacking
105 23|              command of the Emperor a bishop, ~elected and confirmed,
106 23|              to the translation of a ~bishop, this can, without doubt,
107 23|        continues: "It was usually the bishop or ~archbishop of another
108 23|         Primatial See of Canterbury a bishop already ~approved in the
109 24|            consent of his own ~proper bishop, from whom although he was
110 24|              own diocese. But ~if any bishop should ordain one who belongs
111 24|        without the consent of his own bishop, the ordination shall be ~
112 24|           letters ~dimissory from the bishop who ordained them. But such
113 24|            further provides that if a bishop receive a ~cleric coming
114 24|           another diocese without his bishop's letters ~dimissory, and
115 24|              shall ordain him, such a bishop shall be separated. ~From
116 25|            interest, ~and that even a bishop might be a creditor on those
117 25|               find ~also Desideratus, bishop of Verdun, when applying
118 26|              are the ministers of the bishop and the ~inferiors of the
119 26|        presbyters, and let either the bishop or the ~presbyter administer
120 26|           offering together with the ~bishop who was sacrificing; by
121 26|               mass with the ordaining bishop; and this rite in old times
122 26|              concelebrating with ~the bishop or another presbyter.~ ~
123 26|              sacred gifts ~before the bishop. The vulgar version of Isidore
124 26|               presbyters, and let the bishop or the presbyter administer
125 27|        rebaptized and ordained by the Bishop of the Catholic ~Church;
126 27|               year 260, had been made bishop of ~Antioch, but had been
127 30|              by James, the celebrated bishop of Nisibis, who was ~present
128 30|         Twenty years later, Gelasius, Bishop of Cyzicus, after much ~
129 30|               African bishops and the Bishop ~of Rome, on the subject
130 30|      containing ~these words: "When a bishop thinks he has been unjustly
131 30|         appeal to Rome, and the Roman bishop shall ~have the business
132 30|         consulted also the copy which Bishop ~Cecilian, who had himself
133 30|         ancient councils. The ~French bishop John Tilius presented to
134 31|               V.~Of the election of a bishop and of the confirmation
135 31|           those excommunicated by one bishop are not to be received by ~
136 31|        archbishop.~ ~CANON X.~How the bishop of Jerusalem is to be honoured,
137 31|      examination.~ ~CANON XII.~Of the bishop who ordains one whom he
138 31|             become a monk without the bishop's license, and why a ~license
139 31|              honour to be paid to the bishop and to a presbyter by the ~
140 31|                should be given to the bishop of Jerusalem and to the
141 31|               of Jerusalem and to the bishop of ~Seleucia. ~ ~CANON XXXIV.~
142 31|             and of the primacy of the Bishop of ~Rome over all.~ ~Let
143 31|     unpunished by the decision of the bishop, presbyter, or even of a ~
144 31|           another.~ ~CANON XLVIII.~No bishop shall choose his own successor.~ ~
145 31|                There shall be but one bishop of one city, and one parochus
146 31|           also the incumbent, whether bishop or parish priest, shall
147 31|           chorepiscopus to salute the bishop, and how religious ~should
148 31|             service in church by the ~bishop, the archdeacon and the
149 31|             during the absence of the bishop, and when they go about ~
150 31|               they go about ~with the bishop.~ ~CANON LIX.~How all the
151 31|          observed at the funeral of a bishop, of a ~chorepiscopus and
152 31|          CANON LXXI.~Of the placing a bishop or archbishop in his chair
153 31|                  CANON LXXVII.~That a bishop convicted of adultery or
154 32|             decidedly by Paphnutius, ~bishop of a city of the Upper Thebais
155 32|        serious words of ~the Egyptian bishop into consideration, stopped
156 32|         expressly obtained from their bishop permission to do so. ~The
157 32|            Church wishes to leave the bishop free to decide the matter;
158 32|              who ~expressly says that Bishop Paphnutius was present at
159 32|      According to them, the ~Egyptian bishop was not speaking in a general
160 33|             elect them, and that the ~bishop of Alexandria shall concur
161 33|             love, our colleague your ~Bishop Alexander, who has gladdened
162 35|          Great then asked Theophilus, Bishop of Alexandria for ~an explanation
163 35|    explanation of the difference. The bishop responded to the ~Emperor'
164 35|             Emperor, by Paschasinus, ~Bishop of Lilybaeum and Proterius