1009-destr | detai-licen | lie-secre | sects-yukha
Document
1 3 | A.D. 886 to at least A.D. 1009, East and ~ ~West retained
2 3 | 2)~ ~ ~ ~It was not till 1014 that for the first time
3 18 | 2) ~ ~Leo also, in his 105th letter to the Empress Pulcheria,
4 10 | Hist. Patr. Antioch., p. 106). ~ ~Montfaucon thinks that
5 3 | without schism.(1)~ ~ ~ ~"A.D. 1077, Theophylact did not object
6 9 | Wilberforce, Incarnation, pp, 112, 197). Hence the ~ ~gentle
7 14 | History of Christianity, iii., 115, ~ ~note) and Ullman (Greg.
8 9 | see Newman's Arians, pp. 120 et seqq.). Such a view tended ~ ~
9 13 | patriarchate was founded there in 1204, that Pope Innocent III, ~ ~
10 13 | twelfth General Council, in 1215, allowed this patriarch
11 9 | this old misbelief (Epist., 126). ~ ~We find it again asserted
12 3 | writer towards the end of the 12th century, writing ~ ~against
13 14 | popularity (de Vit., p. 13). Others were gained by
14 14 | Timotheus are placed Feb. 14, 380. The events described
15 7 | comp. Athan., De Synod., 15). Their founder was Aetius, ~ ~
16 2 | the Creed as on page 164.~ ~ ~ ~{The CREED}~ ~ ~ ~
17 7 | Thess. v. 23 and Gal. v. 17, he attributed to Christ ~ ~
18 11 | also Soc. H. E. ii., 18, 29, 30; vii., 39. There
19 9 | Fragm., 11; Basil, Epist., 189, 2). No organized Sabellian
20 9 | Wilberforce, Incarnation, pp, 112, 197). Hence the ~ ~gentle Dionysius
21 10 | Callistus, p. ~ ~217, E. T. p. 201), while others, like Neale,
22 14 | and Ullman (Greg. Naz., p. 203 [Cox's translation]), furnish ~ ~
23 14 | Pair. of Alexandria, i, 206). The ~ ~conduct of Peter,
24 14 | author!" Carm. adv. Mar., 21), and deceived ~ ~St. Ambrose
25 7 | on the Incarnation, pp. 213 et seqq.)~ ~The Semi-Arian
26 10 | Hippolytus and Callistus, p. ~ ~217, E. T. p. 201), while others,
27 7 | Newman's Arians, p. ~ ~226; or as Tillemont says (Mem.
28 7 | which he quoted I. Thess. v. 23 and Gal. v. 17, he attributed
29 7 | Compare Basil (Epist., 233, and ~ ~his work against
30 11 | Athanasius, ~ ~De Synodis, 26, 27, for two creeds in which
31 11 | Athanasius, ~ ~De Synodis, 26, 27, for two creeds in which
32 13 | Michael ~ ~and Leo (cap. 28) and the other addressed
33 11 | Soc. H. E. ii., 18, 29, 30; vii., 39. There is an obvious
34 7 | adventurers (cf. Athan, De Synod., 31; ~ ~Soc., H. E., ii., 45;
35 8 | cf. ~ ~Newman, Arians, p. 317), so that the practical
36 7 | in Newman's ~ ~Arians, p. 347); but their leader at the
37 2 | of the Councils, II., p. 349). and the learned Professor
38 13 | his Annals (A.D. 381, n. 35, 36) has disputed the ~ ~
39 7 | shortly afterwards ~ ~as in 359 the double-synod of Rimini~ (
40 13 | Annals (A.D. 381, n. 35, 36) has disputed the ~ ~genuineness
41 7 | and soon afterwards, in 362, ~ ~the Council of Alexandria
42 14 | Migne, Patrolog., xiii., pp. 366-369; Ep. 5; 5, 6).~ ~ ~ ~
43 16 | the Councils, Vol. II., p. 368.)~ ~As we possess a letter
44 18 | Councils, Vol. II., pp. 370, et seqq.)~ ~Lastly, to
45 11 | ii., 18, 29, 30; vii., 39. There is an obvious affinity ~ ~
46 3 | As ~ ~early as the year 400 it had been found necessary
47 16 | Bampton Lectures (Lect. I., p. 41) erroneously supposes to
48 14 | truth (Orat. xxiii., p. 419). Before long he ~ ~completely
49 8 | Tillemont, Memoires, ~ ~vi., 423, and compare his profane
50 8 | Socrates, H. E., ~ ~ii., 43): but, as a bishop of Constantinople,
51 18 | so-called Robber-Synod in 449, spoke of two ~ ~(General)
52 7 | and adorable (Mansi, iii., 483). The Illyrian bishops ~ ~
53 18 | Constantinople and Bithynia in 485, he only spoke of three ~ ~
54 12 | TILLEMONT.~ ~Mem. ix., 489).~ ~The Council seems likewise
55 18 | his ~ ~successor Gelasius (492-496) in his genuine decree,
56 18 | successor Gelasius (492-496) in his genuine decree,
57 14 | quel il etait" ~ ~(ix., 502): so that when a Council
58 7 | Tillemont says (Mem. vi., 527), "the denial of the divinity ~ ~
59 7 | of the Holy Spirit, pp. 58, 67), and in ~ ~order to
60 18 | Thus, as late as the year 600, only the creed, but not
61 14 | Council (Mansi, iii. ~ ~631). Nothing further came of
62 3 | Eighth Council of Toledo in 653, and again in 681 at the
63 7 | the Holy Spirit, pp. 58, 67), and in ~ ~order to vindicate
64 9 | Trinit., iv., 4; De Synod., 68; ~ ~Fragm., 11; Basil, Epist.,
65 3 | Toledo in 653, and again in 681 at the Twelfth Council ~ ~
66 10 | Vide Epiphan., Hoer., ~ ~72, 4) as one who held notions
67 7 | and Epiphanius (Hoer., 76).~ ~ ~ ~
68 2 | Memoires, t. ix., art. 78 in the ~ ~treatise on St.
69 3 | except at Rome.~ ~ ~ ~In 809 a council was held at Aix-la-Chapelle
70 3 | deposition of Photius, A.D. 886 to at least A.D. 1009, East
71 4 | Labbe, Concilia, Tom. II., 945.)~ ~ ~ ~To the most religious
72 2 | Vide Labbe, Conc., ~ ~II., 960. Cf. Creed in English Prayer-Book.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
73 12 | there. And Gregory having abandoned the bishoprick of Sasima, ~ ~
74 8 | discourage them, and to abide by the vague formula invented
75 1 | Dionysius ~ ~of Diospolis, Abram of Bathes, and Antiochus
76 3 | spirations, and therefore ~ ~they abstain from saying that the Holy
77 7 | wholes in one whole-~ ~-as an absurdity. He called the result of
78 13 | From this therefore it is abundantly evident that ~ ~"after"
79 12 | patriarchates, as, ~ ~for instance, Abyssinia by the patriarchate of Alexandria.~
80 8 | they may be called, the Acacian party, directed for ~ ~several
81 3 | that year Benedict VIII. ~ ~acceded to the urgent request of
82 16 | Pontiff; nor did they accept the authority of the Synod
83 15 | consubstantial is highly acceptable.~ ~ ~ ~Beveridge and Van
84 3 | forbidden by the clause, and, ~ ~accepting it with its anathema, themselves
85 14 | The death of Peter and the accession of ~ ~Timotheus are placed
86 14 | chose the night for the accomplishment of their ~ ~enterprise.
87 2 | heresies which are ~ ~not in accord with the true faith.~ ~ ~ ~
88 19 | churches publicly appointed. Accordingly ~ ~over the new made (if
89 4 | is likely that the very accurate doctrinal ~ ~statements
90 16 | proved to have slandered the accused bishop. ~ ~And if anyone,
91 3 | natural than that a scribe accustomed to writing the old baptismal ~ ~
92 19 | you were not already well acquainted with them, might seem superfluous. ~ ~
93 3 | writing to the ~ ~Patriarch of Acquileia. About two centuries later
94 10 | and ~ ~truth" suggest his "acquittal" (Hist. Patr. Antioch.,
95 | actually
96 13 | of Old Rome; and then ~ ~adds, after this Alexandria,
97 7 | He even ventured to ~ ~adduce created analogies, such
98 7 | distinctive formula ~ ~of his adherents was the "Anomoion." The
99 19 | other churches have been administered by us and ~ ~the priests
100 14 | proclaimed the most unbounded admiration ~ ~for Gregory's discourses,
101 7 | characteristics, ~ ~see his admirer Philostorgius, x., 6) He,
102 7 | of his true ~ ~humanity. Adopting the psychological trichotomy
103 7 | ubique ~ ~esse," coequal and adorable (Mansi, iii., 483). The
104 16 | ZONARAS.~ ~We call Adrianople, for example, or Philopopolis
105 14 | impudence, clever flattery, and adroit manage-~ ~merit of opportunities,
106 14 | Maximus an author!" Carm. adv. Mar., 21), and deceived ~ ~
107 16 | shall not prove what he advances, shall himself ~ ~suffer
108 7 | versatile of theological adventurers (cf. Athan, De Synod., 31; ~ ~
109 10 | treatise, made by his ~ ~adversary Eusebius of Caesarea, give
110 3 | Synod enacts, ~ ~with the advice of our most pious and most
111 3 | pride and complacency to the advocates of ~ ~the Papal claims,
112 16 | Arabic paraphrase of Josephus AEgyp., and what is particularly
113 13 | Antioch was a proceeding which affected the whole Church, ~ ~and
114 11 | 39. There is an obvious affinity ~ ~between it and the "Samosatene"
115 7 | the bishops of Asia Minor, affirming the ~ ~consubstantiality
116 16 | mean both those who were aforetime cast out and those whom ~ ~
117 7 | object ~ ~of belief (ad Afros, 11). After the death of
118 3 | kai eis to ~ ~ agion pneuma pisteuomen , ~ ~...
119 4 | prayers ~ ~( eukaiu twt agiwn ) of the ~ ~Saints,(1) show
120 15 | the other, were orthodox." Agreeing with this remark of the ~ ~
121 19 | since among us there is agreement in the faith and Christian
122 2 | the Church ~ ~of Salamis, agrees almost word for word with
123 9 | Sabellian ideas were "in the air," and ~ ~St. Basil could
124 3 | 809 a council was held at Aix-la-Chapelle by Charlemagne, and from
125 10 | as one who held notions akin to Sabellianism, and fatal
126 16 | form ~ ~in the Epitome of Alexius Aristenus. But it is wanting
127 14 | consecrate a ~ ~restless man, an alien from the Christian profession,
128 14 | ordination "intra parities alienos." In the second letter ~ ~
129 19 | still rings in the ~ ~ears alike of those who suffered them
130 16 | shall not produce ~ ~their allegations before they have promised
131 13 | Union in 1439.~ ~ ~ ~T. W. ALLIES.(1)~ ~Remarkable enough
132 16 | examination; and neither to allow all persons ~ ~whatsoever
133 19 | made (if the expression be allowable) church at ~ ~Constantinople,
134 16 | administration of the Church's alms. But this, as Dr. Bright
135 13 | whole Church, ~ ~and so far altered its original order--one
136 16 | understood those ~ ~who were altogether cut off from the Church;
137 14 | induced him to favour his ~ ~ambitious views. Gregory, he asserted,
138 19 | colleagues, Damasus, Ambrosius, Britton, Valerianus, Ascholius,
139 1 | of their Sees, as St. ~ ~Amphilochius of Iconium, Helladius of
140 3 | is capable of the most ~ ~ample proof.~ ~ ~ ~In the first
141 7 | ventured to ~ ~adduce created analogies, such as the mule, midway
142 13 | Eulogius of Alexandria and Anastasius of Antioch, and from ~ ~
143 4 | the Nicene Fathers, and anathematizing the ~ ~heresies which have
144 15 | Florence in 1439 (Archbishop Andrew of Rhodes)--understood ~ ~
145 19 | Valerianus, Ascholius, Anemius, ~ ~Basilius and the rest
146 7 | only in degree from the Angels:" and soon afterwards, in
147 7 | has in common ~ ~with the animal), but not a rational spirit (
148 7 | yukhalogos , the anima animans which man has in common ~ ~
149 14 | vehemently condemns the "ardor animi et feeds presumptio" ~ ~
150 13 | Cardinal Baronius in his Annals (A.D. 381, n. 35, 36) has
151 16 | things, ~ ~shall presume to annoy the ears of the Emperor,
152 12 | the Synod of Antioch is annulled and this honour granted
153 17 | are received ~ ~with only anointing with chrism of the eyes,
154 7 | without being entirely Anomaean, yet very decidedly inclined
155 8 | prepare the way for that very Anomoeanism which its maintainers ~ ~
156 7 | of his adherents was the "Anomoion." The Son, they said, was
157 7 | of this construction ~ ~ anqrwpoqeos , a sort of monstrosity,
158 10 | real views-- ~ ~has been answered unfavourably by some writers,
159 15 | We also recognise all Antiochians as orthodox who acknowledge
160 1 | Diospolis, Abram of Bathes, and Antiochus of Samosata, all three ~ ~
161 13 | III. declares (in cap. ~ ~antiqua de privileg.).(2)~ ~ ~ ~
162 12 | ceremonies are of greater antiquity in the Christian Church
163 19 | to true religion, reign apart ~ ~from us, but that we,
164 15 | translation Hefele ~ ~urges that apodekesqai in ecclesiastical language
165 4 | detected the taint ~ ~of Apollinarianism, communicated to the Westerns
166 19 | apostles, I am of Paul and I of Apollos and I of Cephas, and all ~ ~
167 19 | but that we, to use the Apostle's phrase, should reign with ~ ~
168 13 | hic ex iis est, quos ~ ~Apostolica Romana Sedes a principio
169 12 | It is mentioned in the Apostolical Constitutions, and in the ~ ~
170 12 | take away the power of ~ ~appealing to the Pope granted by the
171 1 | various ~ ~others whose names appear with honour in history.
172 14 | church. The magistrates ~ ~appeared on the scene with their
173 19 | I of Cephas, and all ~ ~appearing as Christ's, who in us is
174 19 | greater length, and have appended an anathema ~ ~against the
175 13 | canon Dionysius Exiguus appends to Canon 2, and dropping
176 14 | the custom of the age, applauded in public. His zeal against
177 7 | Semi-Arian party, and applied the Arian principle to their
178 7 | Apollinaris was the first to apply the results of the Nicene
179 14 | formal recognition of his appointment and then in substituting
180 13 | whose conduct ~ ~he entirely approves, had just themselves authorized
181 19 | holiness after the synod at Aquileia to the most pious emperor ~ ~
182 14 | had set the Cynic on the archiepiscopal throne, and had just ~ ~
183 14 | vehemently condemns the "ardor animi et feeds presumptio" ~ ~
184 10 | denounced not only by the Arianizers, but by St. Basil, and ~ ~
185 7 | double-synod of Rimini~ (Ariminum) and Selencia rejected the
186 3 | the next question which arises ~ ~is, How the words could
187 17 | received as heathen.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ARISTEMUS (in Can. vij.).~ ~Those
188 16 | in the Epitome of Alexius Aristenus. But it is wanting in all
189 17 | framed by this council.~Aristeri. This is probably a false
190 17 | probably a false reading for Aristi, i.e. the best. In ~ ~the
191 17 | themselves Cathari or Aristori, and Quarto-decimans or
192 7 | they further rejected what Arius had ~ ~affirmed as to the
193 5 | each other, and divide and arrange those canons of ~ ~Constantinople
194 13 | are to sit together, or arranging the order of their signatures
195 19 | about it, before ~ ~our arrival at Constantinople. In addition
196 3 | proof of the insufferable ~ ~arrogancy of the See of Rome that
197 2 | Tillemont (Memoires, t. ix., art. 78 in the ~ ~treatise on
198 3 | Bp. Pearson, explaining Article VIII. of the Creed says: "
199 17 | innovate in any of ~ ~the articles of the Creed. This sect
200 18 | plain token that it did not ascribe such a high rank to the
201 7 | Bithynia shall not be set aside, but shall remain firm.
202 3 | on, the Frankish Emperor asked his bishops ~ ~what was "
203 14 | Maximus ("comatum") ~ ~and asks him to take special care
204 9 | and the Holy ~ ~Spirit as aspects and modes of, or as emanations
205 7 | between the horse and ~ ~the ass; the grey colour, a mixture
206 16 | bishops of the diocese to assemble, and ~ ~determine the charges
207 19 | daring to hold rival ~ ~assemblies, stirring seditious among
208 19 | Theodosius, and with the assent of all the clergy and ~ ~
209 16 | the district or territory assigned to any one bishop, as we ~ ~
210 14 | demanded that Peter should assist ~ ~him in re-establishing
211 7 | redemption. The incarnation is an assumption of the entire human nature, ~ ~
212 12 | favour of Rome. But as assuredly it did not affect to prevent
213 12 | Iberia, you need not be astonished. For the Emperor Justinian
214 1 | which bristles ~ ~with such astonishing facts as the First Council
215 10 | some writers, as Newman (Athanasian ~ ~Treatises, ii., 200,
216 7 | of this was the weight ~ ~attaching to the Semi-Arian party,
217 19 | of the ~ ~Arians, and to attempt to give information to your
218 7 | party in the fourth century attempted to steer a middle ~ ~course
219 7 | v. 23 and Gal. v. 17, he attributed to Christ ~ ~a human body (
220 17 | sect remarkable for extreme austerity. But although they asserted
221 3 | cannot be accepted as an authoritative exposition of its ~ ~views,
222 13 | approves, had just themselves authorized it as a thing ~ ~beyond
223 12 | other ~ ~churches which are autocephalous as the Church of Bulgaria,
224 13 | suffice to add that the aversion to ~ ~Alexandria which,
225 7 | creature, as being "no true avoidance of the detestable Arian
226 13 | recognition was expressly ~ ~awarded to the Greek Patriarch at
227 7 | famous phrase, "the ~ ~world awoke to find itself Arian." The
228 16 | Churches," Hatch in his ~ ~Bampton Lectures (Lect. I., p. 41)
229 14 | the Nicene faith, and his banishment to the Oasis as a ~ ~suffering
230 17 | Scriptures; and then we baptize them.~ ~ ~ ~NOTES.~ ~ ~ ~
231 7 | into ~ ~words which would bar all misunderstanding: the
232 12 | Churches newly rounded amongst barbarous ~ ~nations (not belonging
233 19 | Ascholius, Anemius, ~ ~Basilius and the rest of the holy
234 1 | of Diospolis, Abram of Bathes, and Antiochus of Samosata,
235 19 | various cruelties, still bear in their bodies the scars
236 14 | justice for his misdeeds, and bearing the scars of ~ ~his punishments,
237 19 | your piety to hold what is befalling us as of such ~ ~secondary
238 2 | children you belong, and I beg you to ~ ~receive it and
239 13 | the Emperor Michel which begins ~ ~"Proposueramus." However,
240 14 | throne, and had just ~ ~begun shearing away his long curls,
241 14 | later by the ~ ~high-handed behaviour of Theophilus towards Chrysostom.~ ~ ~ ~
242 3 | they declared, "Whosoever believes that there is any ~ ~other
243 2 | you and your children thus believing and keeping the ~ ~commandments
244 2 | pisteuomen , and had belonged to the following phrase.)~ ~ ~ ~[
245 15 | already observed, this canon belongs to the Synod held ~ ~at
246 4 | Emperor most truly pious and beloved of God.~
247 3 | of the Pope. In that year Benedict VIII. ~ ~acceded to the
248 1 | Eulogius of Edessa, Acacius of Berea, Isidorus of Cyrus, St.
249 19 | were the storms ~ ~which beset us such as to escape notice
250 16 | then the ~ ~parties must betake themselves to a greater
251 14 | they were followed by a bevy of bishops, ~ ~with secret
252 3 | made at the will and at the bidding of the Pope. ~ ~It has frequently
253 16 | the bishop, the Holy Synod bids them first ~ ~lay their
254 14 | of Maximus "reconnurent bientot quel il etait" ~ ~(ix.,
255 18 | used this ~ ~language; bill the most determined opponent
256 7 | equally, and Jerome gave birth to his famous phrase, "the ~ ~
257 12 | Gregory having abandoned the bishoprick of Sasima, ~ ~which was
258 3 | been the pretext for, such bitter ~ ~reviling between East
259 7 | a mixture of white and black; and spring, in ~ ~distinction
260 14 | Alexandria of low parentage. He boasted that his ~ ~family had produced
261 19 | the heretics still at the boiling heat, and, ~ ~slain by them
262 19 | church unrent, and will boldly stand at the ~ ~judgment
263 13 | thirtieth novel of Justinian,(1) Book V of the Imperial Constitutions, ~ ~
264 1 | all three ~ ~Confessors, Bosphorus of Colonia, and Otreius
265 4 | unto God, as in duty ~ ~bound we lay before your Piety
266 12 | lying ~ ~outside of their bounds, nor bring confusion on
267 3 | the Creed."(2)~ ~ ~ ~And Bp. Pearson, explaining Article
268 1 | liable to censure for a breach of the canons which forbade
269 17 | we exorcise them ~ ~by breathing thrice in their face and
270 19 | lords our right reverend brethren and ~ ~colleagues, Damasus,
271 3 | treat with the greatest brevity. The writings of ~ ~St.
272 14 | Others were gained by bribes. ~ ~Seven unscrupulous sailor
273 19 | far as Constantinople, and bringing the consent of the bishops ~ ~
274 1 | there is no council 'which bristles ~ ~with such astonishing
275 19 | colleagues, Damasus, Ambrosius, Britton, Valerianus, Ascholius,
276 2 | treatise on St. Greg. Naz.) broached the theory that the Creed
277 15 | this schism at Antioch only broke out seventeen years ~ ~later--
278 17 | CANON VII.(note 1 - this can brokedn into two by ~ ~Ancient Epitome)~ ~ ~ ~
279 19 | however, you showed ~ ~your brotherly love to us by inviting us (
280 5 | General Council, the Ballerini brothers ~ ~conclude that they were
281 17 | ears, ~ ~the mouth, and the brow; and signing them with the
282 13 | Decretum, Pars I., Dist. XXII, c. iij. The note ~ ~added
283 10 | Dollinger (Hippolytus and Callistus, p. ~ ~217, E. T. p. 201),
284 3 | Rome ought not to be ~ ~calumniated, because for explanation,
285 16 | name of ~ ~Damasus, "The calumniator, if he fail in proving his
286 16 | Law is in L. x., Cod. de Calumniatoribus, ~ ~and reads, "Whoso charges
287 16 | since justice requires that calumniators shall endure the ~ ~punishment
288 18 | autem Ecclesia eosdam ~ ~canones vel gesta Synodi illius
289 16 | have separated from our canonical bishops, and set up ~ ~conventicles
290 13 | found in the ~ ~Corpus Juris Canonici, Decretum, Pars I., Dist.
291 1 | and ~ ~who has since been canonized as a Saint of the Roman
292 3 | Constantinople. This is capable of the most ~ ~ample proof.~ ~ ~ ~
293 1 | Helladius of Cesarea in Cappadocia, Optimus of ~ ~Antioch in
294 3 | bishops ~ ~and most learned Cardinals.' 'For the truth of which,'
295 14 | asks him to take special care that a Catholic bishop may
296 14 | prophet, Maximus an author!" Carm. adv. Mar., 21), and deceived ~ ~
297 17 | would not join them as carnal, they did not at first innovate
298 1 | Cesarea in Palestine, Vitus of Carres, Dionysius ~ ~of Diospolis,
299 14 | had done. Determined to carry his point he presented himself ~ ~
300 14 | favourable opportunity for carrying out ~ ~the plot. When all
301 17 | were called ~ ~Phryges and Cata-phryges, and latterly adopted the
302 7 | which he put in the ~ ~same category with the mythological figure
303 14 | forced their ~ ~way into the cathedral, and commenced the rite
304 17 | expression is Cathari and Catheroteri, ~ ~i.e. the pure, and the
305 7 | Macedonians were called by the Catholics, the Constantinopolitan ~ ~
306 16 | Vide Gratian, Pt. ~ ~II., Causa II., Quaest. III., 2 and
307 17 | least eight years after the celebration of ~ ~this council, it is
308 1 | at that time ~ ~liable to censure for a breach of the canons
309 3 | about which our interest centres:~ ~ ~ ~ kai eis to ~ ~
310 19 | and I of Apollos and I of Cephas, and all ~ ~appearing as
311 12 | inthronization" of bishops. Few ~ ~ceremonies are of greater antiquity
312 16 | Nomocanon, Tit. xii. ch. xiv., besides it is extant
313 19 | that some released from chains in foreign lands returned
314 12 | bishop in the episcopal chair of his ~ ~diocese. It is
315 2 | pretend that he is effluent or changeable, these the ~ ~Catholic and
316 7 | while Arians taught his ~ ~changeableness ( treptoths ).~ ~ ~ ~The
317 2 | 374, and toward the end of chapter cxix., he writes as follows. ~ ~"
318 9 | Dionysius of Alexandria characterised it in severe terms as ~ ~
319 7 | Eunomius (for whose personal characteristics, ~ ~see his admirer Philostorgius,
320 14 | respected bishop of that city, charging him to refer it to pope ~ ~
321 3 | held at Aix-la-Chapelle by Charlemagne, and from it ~ ~three divines
322 12 | seems to have been made chiefly on account of Meletius.
323 9 | find it again asserted by Chilperic I., King of Neustria, in
324 18 | of ~ ~Flavian), and the choice of Nectarius as Bishop of
325 4 | council. The Council of Cholcedon in its address to ~ ~the
326 14 | The conspirators chose the night for the accomplishment
327 12 | solemn placing of the newly chosen bishop in the episcopal
328 2 | Smith and Wace, Dict. Chr. Biog., s. v. Epiphanius). "
329 17 | with only anointing with chrism of the eyes, the nostrils,
330 11 | special stress on its Christological position--that Jesus, on
331 14 | behaviour of Theophilus towards Chrysostom.~ ~ ~ ~Maximus was a native
332 5 | added that the old Greek Church-~ ~historians, in speaking
333 3 | pistin ) for they themselves cite it, as follows from the ~ ~
334 16 | Balsamon and Zonaras. It is cited also by Photius in ~ ~Nomocanon,
335 13 | New Rome and the Queen of cities. Some ~ ~indeed wish to
336 7 | the Arian party--probably claiming to represent the old and
337 3 | 3. Nothing could be clearer than that the theologians
338 16 | a ~ ~bishop or any other clergyman, until they shall have proved
339 16 | Theodosius, De Episcopis et Clericis.~ ~ ~ ~Whatever may be said
340 16 | intend all those, whether clerics or ~ ~laymen, who are deprived
341 14 | punishments, by sheer impudence, clever flattery, and adroit manage-~ ~
342 7 | several persisted ~ ~in clinging to it; and it was adopted
343 14 | who admitted him to the ~ ~closest companionship. Maximus proclaimed
344 19 | uncreated consubstantial and co-eternal Trinity a nature posterior, ~ ~
345 16 | The Civil Law is in L. x., Cod. de Calumniatoribus, ~ ~
346 16 | in law xxiij. of ~ ~the Code of Theodosius, De Episcopis
347 5 | doubtful. The old Greek ~ ~codices and the Greek commentators
348 7 | nosse, et ubique ~ ~esse," coequal and adorable (Mansi, iii.,
349 14 | Theodosius. He met with a cold ~ ~reception from the emperor,
350 14 | character, and received him as coldly as ~ ~Theodosius had done.
351 10 | the Creed (Montfaucon, ~ ~Collect. Nov., ii., 1). The question
352 1 | Confessors, Bosphorus of Colonia, and Otreius of Melitina,
353 7 | and ~ ~the ass; the grey colour, a mixture of white and
354 14 | the long-haired Maximus ("comatum") ~ ~and asks him to take
355 14 | strangely enough sought to ~ ~combine the Christian profession
356 1 | dictu--an English scholar comes forward, ~ ~ready to defend
357 2 | perfect Spirit, the Spirit the Comforter, ~ ~uncreate, who proceedeth
358 14 | had led certain persons coming from Egypt, in violation
359 3 | opposition to his wishes and command.~ ~ ~ ~3. That it never
360 14 | into the cathedral, and commenced the rite of ordination.
361 14 | reception from the emperor, who committed the matter to Ascholius,
362 3 | have become more or less commonly believed) that I think it
363 16 | are the orthodox, who are communicants, uncondemned, ~ ~unaccused.
364 4 | taint ~ ~of Apollinarianism, communicated to the Westerns their decision
365 19 | a longer journey, nor of communicating with the bishops ~ ~of our
366 7 | Soc., ~ ~H. E., iv., 7; comp. Athan., De Synod., 15).
367 14 | admitted him to the ~ ~closest companionship. Maximus proclaimed the
368 19 | it were possible, all in company to leave our ~ ~churches,
369 7 | might be itself more justly compared with this monster. Starting ~ ~
370 18 | Ecumenical ~ ~Councils, which he compares to the four Gospels. So
371 14 | from the church they were compelled to ~ ~complete the ordination "
372 19 | the fear ~ ~of the Lord, compelling the feelings of men, and
373 3 | being a ground of pride and complacency to the advocates of ~ ~the
374 16 | shall bring a ~ ~private complaint against the Bishop, that
375 14 | flute-player the tonsure was completed. Maximums repaired to ~ ~
376 14 | 419). Before long he ~ ~completely gained the ear and heart
377 7 | the Logos, but denying the completeness ~ ~of Christ's humanity,
378 18 | enacted by this Synod, and its completion of ~ ~the creed, yet its
379 18 | the decrees of faith ~ ~composed the year before, expressly
380 16 | those days. Nay, the whole composition of this ~ ~canon clearly
381 16 | against the bishop. And if the comprovincials should be unable ~ ~rightly
382 14 | ecumenical council met at Con- ~ ~stantinople in 381, the
383 2 | Isidore Mercator. Vide Labbe, Conc., ~ ~II., 960. Cf. Creed
384 2 | incarnate, that is to say was conceived perfectly through the Holy
385 4 | dark.~ (Found in Labbe, Concilia, Tom. II., 945.)~ ~ ~ ~To
386 3 | without those words in all our Concilias and in ~ ~all our histories.
387 4 | then we pronounced some concise definitions, ~ ~ratifying
388 5 | Synodicon Synodi Secundae, Fuchs concluded they were not originally
389 3 | considered by St. Thomas as conclusive. Under these circumstances
390 18 | the Papal Legates fully concurred; ~ ~but when the Council
391 14 | bishops, he vehemently condemns the "ardor animi et feeds
392 15 | Westerns also ~ ~mentioned the condition of the Antiochian Church,
393 3 | three divines were sent to confer with the Pope, Leo III,
394 3 | two silver shields to the Confessio in ~ ~St. Peter's at Rome,
395 14 | represented himself as a ~ ~confessor for the Nicene faith, and
396 14 | enterprise. Gregory they knew was confined by illness. They forced
397 18 | following will ~ ~show, this confirmation could only have referred
398 19 | disfranchisements, of individual confiscations, of intrigues, of ~ ~outrages,
399 19 | expediency may require. In conforming with ~ ~these customs note
400 16 | FORASMUCH as many wishing to confuse and overturn ecclesiastical
401 5 | the Ballerini, and others conjectured. ~ ~The Greek scholiasts,
402 16 | is probably ~ ~right in conjecturing that the canon was only
403 7 | able to ~ ~understand the connexion between the Semi-Arians
404 13 | was only when, after the conquest of Constantinople by the
405 16 | means necessary that the conscience of the Bishop should be
406 12 | usually delivered by the newly consecrated bishop, ~ ~called the "sermo
407 14 | showing the record of his ~ ~consecration, with letters which Peter
408 14 | officers; Maximus and his consecrators ~ ~were driven from the
409 15 | following year at Constantinople consisting of ~ ~nearly the same bishops.~ ~ ~ ~
410 14 | consecrate Maximus.~ ~ ~ ~The conspirators chose the night for the
411 7 | the Canons, Canon I. of I. Const.)~ ~"The Eunomians or Anomoeans."
412 7 | Athanasius, while an exile under Constantius for the second time, "heard ~ ~
413 7 | of the most important ~ ~constituent of man. He reached only
414 16 | in ~ ~accordance with the Constitution which under the names of
415 7 | called the result of this construction ~ ~ anqrwpoqeos , a sort
416 6 | CONSTANTINOPLE DURING THE CONSULATE OF THOSE ILLUSTRIOUS MEN,
417 19 | longing to see you than consult their ~ ~needs. For who
418 16 | forasmuch as he has east contempt upon ~ ~the Canons, and
419 16 | ecclesiastical order, ~ ~do contentiously and slanderously fabricate
420 3 | ecclesiastico-~ ~political contingencies this fact may have become
421 13 | the ancient customs should continue. Even the last clause, ~ ~
422 2 | anathematizes.~ ~ ~ ~Epiphanius thus continues:~ ~"And this faith was delivered
423 1 | 8. Its action in continuing the Meletian Schism was
424 18 | accepit, quod est per earn contra Macedonium definitum.(2)~ ~ ~ ~
425 16 | besides it is extant in a contracted form ~ ~in the Epitome of
426 10 | would ~ ~be followed by a "contraction," when the Logos would retire
427 3 | forbid the making of ~ ~contradictory and new creeds and not explanatory
428 7 | that faction who, in ~ ~contradistinction to the strict Arians or
429 14 | merit of opportunities, contrived to gain the confidence successively
430 16 | canonical bishops, and set up ~ ~conventicles in opposition [to them].
431 2 | any change, nor did ~ ~he convert his divine nature into the
432 15 | Eastern bishops, in order to convince ~ ~the Latins of their orthodoxy,
433 5 | were ~ ~divided by later copyists and translators into several
434 13 | mentioned it is found in the ~ ~Corpus Juris Canonici, Decretum,
435 7 | would seem that this was the correct reading. I, however, have ~ ~
436 16 | were brought forward to be corrected, for ~ ~the judging of which
437 2 | Creed, years before, in correction of the heresy of ~ ~Marcellus
438 7 | Semi-Arian party, which counted among its numbers men ~ ~
439 17 | those who come from the ~ ~country of the Galatians:--all these,
440 7 | followed the leadership of the Court ~ ~Bishop Eudoxius (Bishop
441 14 | Ullman (Greg. Naz., p. 203 [Cox's translation]), furnish ~ ~
442 10 | issuing from him in the act of creation, and ~ ~entering at last
443 7 | such, "unlike" to his ~ ~Creator. In other words, they thought
444 7 | Son and the Holy Spirit as creatures. The ~ ~Macedonians, rising
445 14 | laden with ~ ~a huge crop of crisp curling hair, dyed a golden
446 13 | collection the ~ ~Roman critics added the following note:
447 14 | being laden with ~ ~a huge crop of crisp curling hair, dyed
448 7 | important element in man, his ~ ~crowning glory, the seat of intelligence
449 7 | Hence he could speak of a crucifixion of ~ ~the Logos, and a worship
450 14 | a huge crop of crisp curling hair, dyed a golden yellow,
451 14 | begun shearing away his long curls, they were surprised by
452 16 | those ~ ~who were altogether cut off from the Church; but
453 2 | toward the end of chapter cxix., he writes as follows. ~ ~"
454 2 | EPIPHANIUS'S Ancoratus (Cap. cxx.)(2)~ ~ ~ ~We believe in
455 19 | colleagues and brother bishops Cyriacus, Eusebius and Priscianus,
456 1 | Acacius of Berea, Isidorus of Cyrus, St. Cyril of ~ ~Jerusalem,
457 7 | by Eudoxius; as bishop of Cyzicus, he had been ~ ~lured into
458 7 | heresy.~ ~ ~ ~(Wm. Bright, D.D., St. Leo on the Incarnation,
459 19 | heretics, we have or-~ ~dained bishop the right reverend
460 19 | nothing which can do damage to the churches. So, as
461 3 | centuries later St. Peter Damian(1) ~ ~mentions them as still
462 3 | sometimes expressions highly dangerous, or ~ ~at least clearly
463 3 | minded. But whoso shall dare ~ ~either to expound or
464 3 | the See of Rome that it dared to tamper with the creed
465 19 | up and down the glades, daring to hold rival ~ ~assemblies,
466 4 | present we are entirely in the dark.~ (Found in Labbe, Concilia,
467 7 | of the Council was the ~ ~dating and indefatigable Eunomius (
468 14 | they were surprised by the dawn. The ~ ~news quickly spread,
469 14 | Carm. adv. Mar., 21), and deceived ~ ~St. Ambrose and his suffragans
470 16 | they are ~ ~not able to decide the case, let them have
471 5 | canons, had also been decided at Constantinople. At the
472 7 | entirely Anomaean, yet very decidedly inclined to the left ~ ~
473 16 | for alleged faults, should declare that they have any ~ ~ecclesiastical
474 3 | Damascene are certainly deemed entirely orthodox by the ~ ~
475 9 | E., vii.. 6). Hence the deep ~ ~repugnance which it excited,
476 1 | comes forward, ~ ~ready to defend the proposition that the
477 13 | canon, he was in ~ ~reality defending the principle laid down
478 4 | pronounced some concise definitions, ~ ~ratifying the Faith
479 18 | per earn contra Macedonium definitum.(2)~ ~ ~ ~Thus, as late
480 16 | example, that he has been defrauded, or otherwise ~ ~unjustly
481 7 | spirits, ~ ~differing only in degree from the Angels:" and soon
482 19 | further satisfied if you will deign to read the tome of the
483 7 | his ~ ~zeal for the true deity of Christ, and fear of a
484 3 | to expound or produce or deliver any other faith to those
485 14 | returned to Alexandria, and demanded that Peter should assist ~ ~
486 1 | would be ~ ~rash indeed who denied its right to the position
487 14 | was most fierce, and his denunciation of them uncompromising.
488 3 | Holy Ghost; nor do they deny ~ ~that the very procession
489 7 | homoousion as to the Logos, but denying the completeness ~ ~of Christ'
490 3 | heretical body. But ~ ~from the deposition of Photius, A.D. 886 to
491 18 | Pulcheria, speaks just as ~ ~depreciatingly of this Council of Constantinople;
492 18 | Leo ~ ~I. spoke in a very depreciatory manner of these canons,
493 3 | the Father and the Son to deprive the ~ ~Father of his prerogative
494 16 | clerics or ~ ~laymen, who are deprived of communion for a set time.~ ~ ~ ~
495 3 | Ghost from the Son, the Son derives ~ ~from the Father; nor
496 2 | in ~ ~the Prophets, and descended at Jordan, and spake in
497 12 | likewise to reject, whether designedly or ~ ~inadvertently, what
498 14 | unscrupulous sailor fellows were despatched from Alexandria to mix ~ ~
499 16 | bishop. ~ ~And if anyone, despising what has been decreed concerning
500 19 | hypostases, ~ ~i.e. the destruction of the personalities; thus
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