Document
1 1 | in the ~ ~person of its bishop; neither the see of Rome,
2 1 | first by St. Meletius, the bishop of Antioch ~ ~who was bishop
3 1 | bishop of Antioch ~ ~who was bishop not in communion with Rome,(
4 3 | things as aforesaid, the Bishop of the elder Rome ought
5 3 | by the none less famous Bishop Pearson.~ ~ ~ ~Dr. Pusey
6 7 | leadership of the Court ~ ~Bishop Eudoxius (Bishop of Constantinople
7 7 | Court ~ ~Bishop Eudoxius (Bishop of Constantinople under
8 7 | as deacon by Eudoxius; as bishop of Cyzicus, he had been ~ ~
9 8 | ii., 43): but, as a bishop of Constantinople, he felt
10 10| called after Marcellus bishop of Ancyra, who was ~ ~persistently
11 11| Marcellus's disciple Photinus, bishop ~ ~of Sirmium, the ready-witted
12 12| churches; but let ~ ~the Bishop of Alexandria, according
13 12| placing of the newly chosen bishop in the episcopal chair of
14 12| by the newly consecrated bishop, ~ ~called the "sermo enthronisticus."
15 12| on account of Meletius. Bishop ~ ~of Antioch, Gregory Nazianzen,
16 12| Constantinople to ordain Gregory ~ ~bishop there. And Gregory having
17 12| honour granted to the ~ ~bishop of Iberia.~ ~ ~ ~TILLEMONT.~ ~
18 13| CANON III.~ ~ ~ ~THE Bishop of Constantinople, however,
19 13| prerogative of ~ ~honour after the Bishop of Rome; because Constantinople
20 13| OF CANON III.~ ~ ~ ~The bishop of Constantinople is to
21 13| honoured next after the bishop of ~ ~Rome.~ ~ ~ ~It should
22 13| and the glory ~ ~after the Bishop of Rome as being New Rome
23 13| that the most blessed ~ ~bishop of Constantinople and of
24 13| time; for the giving the Bishop of Constantinople precedence
25 13| never known that the Bishop of Constantinople took the
26 13| 381, to say the least, the Bishop of Constantinople appears
27 13| appears uniformly as ~ ~first bishop of the East.~ ~ ~ ~Cardinal
28 14| was and ~ ~is not now a Bishop; that those who have been
29 14| the Cynic; the intrusive bishop of Constantinople, A.D.
30 14| instituting ~ ~Gregory Nazianzen bishop of Constantinople by his
31 14| been formally enthroned ~ ~bishop of Constantinople; his translation
32 14| New Rome a more suitable bishop. The old man was imposed
33 14| Ascholius, the ~ ~much respected bishop of that city, charging him
34 14| special care that a Catholic bishop may be ordained ~ ~(Migne,
35 15| Orientals, especially to ~ ~Bishop Paul of Antioch, head of
36 16| private complaint against the Bishop, that is, one relating to
37 16| that the conscience of the Bishop should be free, ~ ~and that
38 16| charge alleged ~ ~against the Bishop be that of some ecclesiastical
39 16| an accusation against the bishop, until they have cleared
40 16| bring charges against a ~ ~bishop or any other clergyman,
41 16| ecclesiastical charge against the bishop, the Holy Synod bids them
42 16| have ~ ~brought against the bishop. And if the comprovincials
43 16| charges brought against the bishop, then the ~ ~parties must
44 16| have slandered the accused bishop. ~ ~And if anyone, despising
45 16| bring a charge against the bishop. If however it be a crime
46 16| territory assigned to any one bishop, as we ~ ~to-day use the
47 16| charges preferred against the bishop.~ ~ ~ ~VAN ESPEN.~ ~Both
48 16| of the fifth century to Bishop Martyrius of Antioch, in
49 18| the choice of Nectarius as Bishop of Constantinople, ~ ~while,
50 18| Maximus to be the ~ ~rightful bishop of that city.~ ~ ~ ~In consequence
51 18| Monophysites, their ~ ~accuser, Bishop Eusebius of Doylaeum, in
52 18| of ~ ~Chalcedon wrote to Bishop Anatolius of Constantinople: "
53 18| canon of Constantinople. Bishop Eusebius of Doylaeum was
54 19| heretics, we have or-~ ~dained bishop the right reverend and most
55 19| canonically ordained bishop the right reverend and most
56 19| most religious Cyril is bishop, who was some time ago ~ ~
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