1009-destr | detai-licen | lie-secre | sects-yukha
Document
501 5 | have given more or less detailed ~ ~commentaries on all these
502 4 | bishops who at Constantinople detected the taint ~ ~of Apollinarianism,
503 3 | respect to such synodical determinations, will admit of no such ~ ~
504 16 | diocese to assemble, and ~ ~determine the charges preferred against
505 7 | no true avoidance of the detestable Arian heresy." ~ ~See "Later
506 18 | designated the latter as ~ ~ h deutera sunodos , as a ~ ~plain
507 7 | heresy necessitated by their development the condemnation of a second ~ ~
508 7 | of Jerusalem. Of the ~ ~developments of this party it seems right
509 7 | however it might shock devout prejudice, must be put into ~ ~
510 1 | world. And now--mirabile dictu--an English scholar comes
511 14 | VENABLES.~ ~Smith and Wace, Diet. Christ. Biog.) ~ ~MAXIMUS
512 3 | respect on this point ~ ~to differ from the teaching of the
513 7 | heresy.~ ~ ~ ~There is a difference of reading in the list of
514 3 | magnifying rather than lessening differences both of thought ~ ~and expression.~ ~ ~ ~
515 7 | ministering spirits, ~ ~differing only in degree from the
516 13 | on: "It would be very ~ ~difficult to justify St. Leo, if he
517 14 | from ~ ~which he was with difficulty dislodged by a decree of
518 13 | subjection ( upobibasmon ) and diminution. ~ ~And otherwise it would
519 2 | year from the succession of Diocletian the tyrant,(3) you ~ ~and
520 1 | of ~ ~Antioch in Pisidia, Diodorus of Tarsus, St. Pelagius
521 16 | ancient translations of Dionys. Exig., ~ ~Isidore Mercator,
522 1 | Carres, Dionysius ~ ~of Diospolis, Abram of Bathes, and Antiochus
523 3 | Pope, it was made in ~ ~direct opposition to his wishes
524 8 | called, the Acacian party, directed for ~ ~several years by
525 12 | Synod of Chalcedon, which directs that the Metropolitans of
526 3 | the silver shields have disappeared ~ ~from St. Peter's.~ ~ ~ ~
527 11 | followers of Marcellus's disciple Photinus, bishop ~ ~of Sirmium,
528 14 | rule of ecclesiastical discipline, to have proposed to consecrate
529 7 | had been ~ ~lured into a disclosure of his true sentiments,
530 7 | there was an element of discord still extant, and so shortly
531 8 | felt it necessary to ~ ~discourage them, and to abide by the
532 14 | admiration ~ ~for Gregory's discourses, which he praised in private,
533 14 | Constantinople. But Peter had ~ ~discovered the man's true character,
534 19 | sickness and expelling its disease by ~ ~gradual treatment,
535 19 | the tale of fines, of ~ ~disfranchisements, of individual confiscations,
536 7 | left the ~ ~Arians from disgust at their blasphemy against
537 16 | temporal judges, or, to the dishonour of all the Bishops of his ~ ~
538 7 | separated ~ ~from Eudoxius as a disingenuous time-server, and had gone
539 14 | which he was with difficulty dislodged by a decree of an ecumenical ~ ~
540 3 | lost."(2)~ ~ ~ ~We may then dismiss this point and briefly review
541 14 | Maximus the Cynic and the disorder which has happened in ~ ~
542 14 | patriarch at the head of a disorderly mob, with the threat that ~ ~
543 12 | of repressing these ~ ~[disorders], the fathers of the Synod
544 8 | for political purposes to disown.~ ~ ~ ~
545 3 | this place to set forth as dispassionately as possible the real facts ~ ~
546 19 | the tradition that ~ ~the dispensation of the flesh is neither
547 15 | that of ~ ~380, and I am disposed to give the preference to
548 19 | to make it plain that our disposition is all for ~ ~peace with
549 11 | ready-witted and pertinacious disputant whom four ~ ~successive
550 14 | this man, who, after a most disreputable youth, more ~ ~than once
551 9 | view tended ~ ~directly to dissolve Christian belief in the
552 13 | Canonici, Decretum, Pars I., Dist. XXII, c. iij. The note ~ ~
553 7 | black; and spring, in ~ ~distinction from winter and summer.
554 7 | Philostorg., ix., 4). The distinctive formula ~ ~of his adherents
555 16 | priests and raise up ~ ~disturbances amongst the peaceful laity;
556 13 | Maximus, had exercised such a disturbing ~ ~influence on Church affairs
557 5 | independent of each other, and divide and arrange those canons
558 19 | Pneumatomachi is nullified, which ~ ~divides the substance, the nature,
559 3 | Charlemagne, and from it ~ ~three divines were sent to confer with
560 5 | hence the very different divisions of these canons in the Prisca, ~ ~
561 3 | followers to the rank of a ~ ~Doctor of the Catholic Church.~
562 15 | them, not opinions or ~ ~doctrines.~ ~ ~ ~HEFELE.~ ~This canon
563 10 | Treatises, ii., 200, ed. 2), and Dollinger (Hippolytus and Callistus,
564 13 | dispute, and Eusebius of Dorylaeum maintained that St. Leo ~ ~
565 7 | afterwards ~ ~as in 359 the double-synod of Rimini~ (Ariminum) and
566 5 | drawn up by this synod is doubtful. The old Greek ~ ~codices
567 13 | carefully guarded; the intention doubtless was to exalt the see of ~ ~
568 19 | will give us wings as of a dove, and we will fly and be ~ ~
569 13 | violence to the passage and draws from it a meaning neither
570 13 | appends to Canon 2, and dropping 5, 6, and ~ ~7 he has but
571 19 | the substance, the nature, dud the godhead, and super-induces
572 14 | Gregory became the complete dupe of Maximus.~ ~ ~ ~All this
573 4 | due thanks unto God, as in duty ~ ~bound we lay before your
574 2 | human seed, nor [that he dwelt] in a man, ~ ~but taking
575 14 | crop of crisp curling hair, dyed a golden yellow, and swinging ~ ~
576 18 | accepit ; in hoc ~ ~autem eam accepit, quod est per earn
577 15 | they had already in their earlier missive (i.e. as we suppose,
578 3 | the year 589 ~ ~is the earliest date at which we find the
579 18 | eam accepit, quod est per earn contra Macedonium definitum.(
580 4 | and may he add unto your earthly power ~ ~the fruition of
581 17 | persisted in ~ ~observing the Easter festival with the Jews,
582 7 | of to-day, ~ ~Gess and Ebrard, who teach, unless they
583 12 | FLEURY.~ ~(Hist. Eccl. in loc.).~ ~This Canon,
584 18 | same sense: Romana autem Ecclesia eosdam ~ ~canones vel gesta
585 3 | Spirit, however much through ecclesiastico-~ ~political contingencies
586 16 | Fleury notes in his Histoire Ecclesiastique, ~ ~Lib. xviij., n. 8. From
587 16 | says, "When a merely 'economic' function is intended, the
588 10 | Treatises, ii., 200, ed. 2), and Dollinger (Hippolytus
589 1 | Laodicea, St. ~ ~Eulogius of Edessa, Acacius of Berea, Isidorus
590 19 | feelings of men, and making the edification ~ ~of churches of more importance
591 16 | is contained in all the editions of the ~ ~Commentaries of
592 14 | be held as profane.~ ~ ~ ~EDMUND VENABLES.~ ~Smith and Wace,
593 13 | remembered that the change effected by this canon did not ~ ~
594 2 | substance, or pretend that he is effluent or changeable, these the ~ ~
595 12 | to Constantinople seven Egyptian bishops to ~ ~ordain Maximus
596 17 | not do so till at least eight years after the celebration
597 3 | was so recited at the ~ ~Eighth Council of Toledo in 653,
598 16 | Synod of 382, but at least eighty years later ~ ~than the
599 13 | Nectarius, as soon as ~ ~he is elected, presides instead of Timothy
600 Intro| Pope.--DAMASUS.~ ~ ~ ~Elenchus.~ ~ ~ ~*Historical Introduction.~ ~*
601 | else
602 5 | seventh canon cannot have emanated from this Council, since
603 9 | aspects and modes of, or as emanations from, the One Person of ~ ~
604 17 | called from Montanus, who ~ ~embraced Christianity in the second
605 3 | be ~ ~ pisteuomen . These emendations are not necessary however ~ ~
606 1 | their learning, or for the eminence of their Sees, as St. ~ ~
607 4 | that you may be strong and eminent ~ ~in all good things as
608 7 | vicissitudes from his first employment as the secretary of Aetius,
609 18 | his 105th letter to the Empress Pulcheria, speaks just as ~ ~
610 19 | obtained, confirmed by the enactment of ~ ~the holy fathers of
611 3 | minds of men, the holy Synod enacts, ~ ~with the advice of our
612 7 | The ensarkwsis is ~ ~ enanqrwphsis . To be a full and complete
613 2 | Council of ~ ~Antioch in Encaeniis (A.D. 341) reads: "and he
614 5 | further on, ~ ~we shall endeavour to show the time and manner
615 3 | Baronius," says Dr. Pusey, "endeavours in vain to find any Pope,
616 16 | that calumniators shall endure the ~ ~punishment due the
617 3 | Rome, on one of which was engraved the creed in Latin and ~ ~
618 13 | if Constantinople is to enjoy equal honours, the preposition ~ ~"
619 12 | paid were called ta ~ ~ enqronistika .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~VALESIUS.~ ~(
620 12 | neighbouring bishops ~ ~ sullabai enqronistikai , and the fees the ~ ~new
621 13 | Jerusalem.~ ~ ~ ~HEFELE.~ ~If we enquire the reason why this Council
622 7 | sin only excluded. The ensarkwsis is ~ ~ enanqrwphsis . To
623 2 | Constantinople, A.D: ~ ~381, which ensured the triumph of the Nicene
624 3 | but may ~ ~be allowed to enter a warning to the reader,
625 7 | and the body; for sin has entered and ~ ~corrupted all the
626 10 | act of creation, and ~ ~entering at last into relations with
627 14 | accomplishment of their ~ ~enterprise. Gregory they knew was confined
628 14 | had never been formally enthroned ~ ~bishop of Constantinople;
629 12 | either by ~ ~ordaining or by enthroning. Nevertheless in Churches
630 12 | bishop, ~ ~called the "sermo enthronisticus." He also sent to neighbouring
631 2 | to himself into one holy entity; not as he inspired the ~ ~
632 5 | Zonaras and ~ ~Balsamon, enumerate seven; the old Latin translations--
633 14 | presbyter of Constantinople, envious of Gregory's ~ ~talents
634 18 | sense: Romana autem Ecclesia eosdam ~ ~canones vel gesta Synodi
635 3 | understood ~ ~ eteran of the Ephesine decree to forbid the making
636 10 | by St. Athanasius (Vide Epiphan., Hoer., ~ ~72, 4) as one
637 10 | insisted on in one of the ~ ~Epiphanian-Constantinopolitan additions to the Creed (
638 14 | particularly ~ ~in a vacancy in the episcopate (Neale, Pair. of Alexandria,
639 16 | the Code of Theodosius, De Episcopis et Clericis.~ ~ ~ ~Whatever
640 13 | This is evident from ~ ~Epistle LI. (or LIII.) of Pope Leo
641 16 | NOTES.~ ~ ~ ~ANCIENT EPlTOME OF CANON VI.~ ~ ~ ~Even
642 19 | journeyed to Constantinople, equipped only for ~ ~travelling~so
643 14 | indications of the desire to erect an Oriental papacy, by ~ ~
644 16 | Lectures (Lect. I., p. 41) erroneously supposes to refer only to ~ ~
645 7 | omnia nosse, et ubique ~ ~esse," coequal and adorable (
646 7 | like ~ ~to the Father in essence"; even to call him simply "
647 7 | had ~ ~affirmed as to the essential mysteriousness of the Divine
648 8 | several years by the essentially worldly and unconscientious
649 4 | decreed. May the ~ ~Lord establish your empire in peace and
650 14 | an Oriental papacy, by ~ ~establishing the primacy of Alexandria
651 14 | reconnurent bientot quel il etait" ~ ~(ix., 502): so that
652 3 | doctrine concerning the eternal procession of the Holy ~ ~
653 6 | ILLUSTRIOUS MEN, FLAVIUS ~ ~EUCHERIUS AND FLAVIUS EVAGRIUS ON
654 10 | age, had sent his deacon Eugenius to St. ~ ~Athanasius, with
655 4 | God by the prayers ~ ~( eukaiu twt agiwn ) of the ~ ~
656 9 | Son, and the Holy Spirit" (Euseb., H. E., vii.. 6). Hence
657 15 | of Antioch, head of the Eustathians of that city. Under ~ ~these
658 6 | EUCHERIUS AND FLAVIUS EVAGRIUS ON THE VII OF THE IDES OF
659 19 | all for the ~ ~sake of the evangelic faith, ratified by the three
660 14 | placed Feb. 14, 380. The events described must therefore ~ ~
661 2 | Holy Ghost ~ ~of the holy ever-virgin Mary, and was made man,
662 2 | Kingdom of heaven and in life everlasting.~ ~ ~ ~And those who say
663 14 | news quickly spread, and everybody rushed to the church. The
664 | everywhere
665 19 | matters which cannot but evoke your sympathy. Nor indeed
666 16 | an ~ ~equal penalty to be exacted from themselves, if, in
667 3 | it was not the ~ ~creed exactly as adopted at Constantinople.
668 13 | intention doubtless was to exalt the see of ~ ~Constantinople,
669 16 | then it is ~ ~necessary to examine carefully the persons of
670 13 | The simple fact is, that, exceedingly ~ ~unwilling as the Bishops
671 | except
672 3 | contained in the words, but only excepted ~ ~against the insertion
673 12 | right.~ ~ ~ ~HEFELE.~ ~An exception to the rule against interference
674 11 | the ~ ~Logos rested with exceptional fulness, was a mere man.
675 9 | deep ~ ~repugnance which it excited, and the facility with which
676 7 | human nature, ~ ~sin only excluded. The ensarkwsis is ~ ~
677 16 | neither heretics, nor excommunicate, nor condemned, nor under
678 17 | giving up their books and execrating every heresy are received ~ ~
679 14 | the Eastern world should exercise his prerogative ~ ~and give
680 13 | by favouring Maximus, had exercised such a disturbing ~ ~influence
681 16 | translations of Dionys. Exig., ~ ~Isidore Mercator, etc.;
682 9 | Sabellian sect was in ~ ~existence~at the date of this anathema:
683 17 | catechumens; on the third, we exorcise them ~ ~by breathing thrice
684 19 | alone. We had been in no ~ ~expectation of any longer journey nor
685 19 | should perform ordinations as expediency may require. In conforming
686 19 | after long sickness and expelling its disease by ~ ~gradual
687 7 | but he sought this at the expense of the most important ~ ~
688 2 | made flesh; neither did he experience any change, nor did ~ ~he
689 13 | Whoever therefore shall ~ ~explain this particle meta as
690 3 | And Bp. Pearson, explaining Article VIII. of the Creed
691 3 | contradictory and new creeds and not explanatory additions to the ~ ~existing
692 3 | Council, but an ~ ~addition or explication inserted, and condemn not
693 10 | Son, although not verbally explicit as to the ~ ~permanence
694 3 | shall dare ~ ~either to expound or produce or deliver any
695 3 | insertion of the Filioque on the express ~ ~ground that the General
696 19 | with one ~ ~voice joined in expressing their respect for him. This
697 7 | Semi-Arian position, refused to extend their own ~ ~"homoiousion"
698 15 | of ~ ~course to a certain extent, connected with this letter.~ ~(
699 7 | in regarding ~ ~him as "external to the one indivisible Godhead,"
700 16 | that the canon was only an extract from this ~ ~letter to Martyrius;
701 10 | heterodox--i.e. whether the extracts from his treatise, made
702 14 | history hardly presents a more extraordinary~career than that of this
703 16 | contentiously and slanderously fabricate charges against the orthodox ~ ~
704 17 | breathing thrice in their face and ears; and thus we instruct
705 9 | which it excited, and the facility with which the imputation ~ ~
706 7 | vide supra,] is meant that faction who, in ~ ~contradistinction
707 7 | and ~ ~corrupted all the faculties.~ ~ ~ ~In the sentence immediately
708 16 | The calumniator, if he fail in proving his accusation,
709 16 | due the crime which they failed to prove."~ ~ ~ ~The Council
710 10 | Eusebius of Caesarea, give a fair account of his real views-- ~ ~
711 17 | Aristeri. This is probably a false reading for Aristi, i.e.
712 3 | With the truth or falsity of the doctrine set forth
713 14 | He boasted that his ~ ~family had produced martyrs. He
714 10 | akin to Sabellianism, and fatal to a true ~ ~belief in the
715 19 | Stephen, met with a sadder ~ ~fate in their own than in a stranger'
716 3 | the people, there was no fault either in its first reception
717 14 | people, and watch for a favourable opportunity for carrying
718 10 | written statements might be favourably ~ ~interpreted, but that
719 13 | Alexandria which, by favouring Maximus, had exercised such
720 19 | of the doctrine which is fearlessly and ~ ~frankly preached
721 14 | Timotheus are placed Feb. 14, 380. The events described
722 14 | condemns the "ardor animi et feeds presumptio" ~ ~which had
723 19 | the Lord, compelling the feelings of men, and making the edification ~ ~
724 12 | enqronistikai , and the fees the ~ ~new bishops paid
725 18 | both statements.~ ~ ~ ~Pope Felix III. took the same view
726 7 | a double~personality, he fell into the error of a partial
727 14 | Seven unscrupulous sailor fellows were despatched from Alexandria
728 15 | 382 should also have re ferred to it, for it was that ~ ~
729 17 | observing the Easter festival with the Jews, on the fourteenth
730 14 | against heretics ~ ~was most fierce, and his denunciation of
731 19 | places fought a good fight against the Arians. We beseech
732 7 | category with the mythological figure of the Minotaur. But the ~ ~
733 19 | Who could tell the tale of fines, of ~ ~disfranchisements,
734 3 | not to chant it."(10)~So firmly resolved was the Pope that
735 3 | such a point I am not ~ ~fit to give an opinion, but
736 14 | sheer impudence, clever flattery, and adroit manage-~ ~merit
737 18 | by the elevation of ~ ~Flavian), and the choice of Nectarius
738 19 | reverend and most religious ~ ~Flavianus, with the consent of all
739 19 | the ~ ~fold, yet harry the flock up and down the glades,
740 13 | the Greek Patriarch at the Florentine Union in 1439.~ ~ ~ ~T.
741 14 | the house or shop of a ~ ~flute-player the tonsure was completed.
742 19 | as of a dove, and we will fly and be ~ ~at rest? But this
743 19 | been driven from the ~ ~fold, yet harry the flock up
744 13 | ecclesiastical ~ ~rank of a See to follow the civil rank of the city.
745 1 | breach of the canons which forbade his ~ ~translation to Constantinople.~ ~ ~ ~
746 3 | the decree of ~ ~Ephesus forbidding the making of "another faith" (
747 3 | holy and universal Synod forbids to bring ~ ~forward any
748 3 | The Greeks would condemn forefathers of their own, if they were
749 7 | the East.~ ~ ~ ~*From the foregoing by Canon Bright, the reader
750 17 | with the holy oil upon the forehead, eyes, ~ ~nostrils, mouth,
751 19 | released from chains in foreign lands returned to their
752 3 | act the Greeks never ~ ~forgot during the controversy.
753 | former
754 3 | addition to be made ~ ~to their formulary.(8) Later on, the Frankish
755 15 | Antioch of one hundred ~ ~and forty-six orthodox Oriental bishops,
756 19 | has in several ~ ~places fought a good fight against the
757 13 | Latin patriarchate was founded there in 1204, that Pope
758 7 | De Synod., 15). Their founder was Aetius, ~ ~the most
759 3 | prerogative of being the fountain and principle of the ~ ~
760 17 | festival with the Jews, on the fourteenth day of ~ ~the first month,
761 9 | century (Greg. Turon., Hist. Fr., v., 45).~ ~ ~ ~
762 9 | iv., 4; De Synod., 68; ~ ~Fragm., 11; Basil, Epist., 189,
763 3 | investigations to have been, "In France ~ ~they continued to chant
764 3 | formulary.(8) Later on, the Frankish Emperor asked his bishops ~ ~
765 19 | which is fearlessly and ~ ~frankly preached by us, and concerning
766 16 | of the Bishop should be free, ~ ~and that he who says
767 7 | seat of intelligence and freedom, and needs ~ ~redemption
768 3 | bidding of the Pope. ~ ~It has frequently been said that it was a
769 4 | your earthly power ~ ~the fruition of the heavenly kingdom
770 5 | Synodicon Synodi Secundae, Fuchs concluded they were not
771 18 | confirmed the Papal Legates fully concurred; ~ ~but when the
772 11 | rested with exceptional fulness, was a mere man. See Athanasius, ~ ~
773 16 | When a merely 'economic' function is intended, the context
774 14 | 203 [Cox's translation]), furnish ~ ~unmistakable indications
775 7 | two parts ~ ~human were fused in the unity of a new nature.
776 3 | kaqolikhn k . t . ~ ~ g . Now it looks to me as
777 7 | quoted I. Thess. v. 23 and Gal. v. 17, he attributed to
778 17 | from the ~ ~country of the Galatians:--all these, when they desire
779 3 | the churches of Spain and Gallaecia, the symbol of ~ ~faith
780 3 | is the case with the old Gallican ~ ~Sacramentary of the viith
781 14 | who wore an idolatrous garb ("habitus idoli") and ~ ~
782 3 | kind was known. In the Gelasian Sacramentary the Creed is
783 9 | 112, 197). Hence the ~ ~gentle Dionysius of Alexandria
784 18 | Gelasius (492-496) in his genuine decree, De libris ~ ~recipiendis,
785 13 | 36) has disputed the ~ ~genuineness of this Canon! As already
786 3 | request of Henry II. of Germany and so the papal ~ ~authority
787 7 | the undestroyed heretical germs of the Semi-Asian ~ ~heresy
788 7 | Kenoticism" of to-day, ~ ~Gess and Ebrard, who teach, unless
789 18 | Ecclesia eosdam ~ ~canones vel gesta Synodi illius hactenus non
790 14 | place. Constantinople was getting weary of him. It was ~ ~
791 2 | Holy Ghost, the Lord and Giver-of-Life, who ~ ~proceedeth from
792 19 | the flock up and down the glades, daring to hold rival ~ ~
793 3 | our most pious and most glorious Lord, King Recarede, ~ ~
794 13 | have a voice. Tillemont goes on: "It would be very ~ ~
795 14 | crisp curling hair, dyed a golden yellow, and swinging ~ ~
796 3 | Toledo the newly converted ~ ~Goths were required to sign the
797 14 | claim to interfere with her government, and to impose prelates
798 19 | expelling its disease by ~ ~gradual treatment, we might bring
799 7 | up out of Semi-Arianism, gradually reached the ~ ~Church's
800 19 | churches, and rather gratify our longing to see you than
801 19 | of Constantinople sends greeting in the Lord.~ ~ ~ ~To recount
802 7 | horse and ~ ~the ass; the grey colour, a mixture of white
803 13 | it would be impossible to guard this equality of honour
804 13 | canon which is ~ ~carefully guarded; the intention doubtless
805 7 | as to leave an impassable gulf ~ ~between him and the uncreated
806 18 | Synodi illius hactenus non habet, nec accepit ; in hoc ~ ~
807 3 | Uiou , according to ~ ~habit.~ ~ ~ ~However this is a
808 14 | wore an idolatrous garb ("habitus idoli") and ~ ~the long
809 18 | vel gesta Synodi illius hactenus non habet, nec accepit ;
810 16 | from the decree of ~ ~Pope Hadrian; "Whoever shall not prove
811 7 | humanity, he met Arianism half-way, which likewise put the ~ ~
812 17 | viii. of I. Nice.~ ~ ~ ~HAMMOND.~ ~Sabbatians. Sabbatius
813 19 | or any other trial at the hands of heretics, have undergone
814 13 | rank next to it because it happens to be "New Rome." Of course ~ ~
815 3 | circumstances it ~ ~seems hard to resist the conclusion
816 14 | Ecclesiastical history hardly presents a more extraordinary~
817 19 | driven from the ~ ~fold, yet harry the flock up and down the
818 16 | administration of the Churches," Hatch in his ~ ~Bampton Lectures (
819 12 | provinces were themselves the heads of their own provinces,
820 19 | that so, like physicians ~ ~healing the body after long sickness
821 19 | her back to her ancient health of true ~ ~religion. It
822 4 | power ~ ~the fruition of the heavenly kingdom also. May God by
823 1 | Amphilochius of Iconium, Helladius of Cesarea in Cappadocia,
824 14 | threat that ~ ~if he did not help him to gain the throne of
825 13 | Constantinople, may well have helped to ~ ~effect the elevation
826 7 | rejected the expressions hemousion and ~ ~homoeusion equally,
827 3 | to the urgent request of Henry II. of Germany and so the
828 5 | Beveridge, Van Espen and Herbst, have given more or less
829 17 | partisans of] all other heresies--for ~ ~there are many such
830 7 | and then denounced as a ~ ~heretic (Theod., H.. E., ii., 29);
831 7 | agree the ~ ~version of Hervetus and the text of Hefele,
832 10 | Marcellus was personally ~ ~heterodox--i.e. whether the extracts
833 13 | the following note: Canon hic ex iis est, quos ~ ~Apostolica
834 18 | it did not ascribe such a high rank to the assembly~at
835 14 | few years later by the ~ ~high-handed behaviour of Theophilus
836 9 | of the Consubstantiality (Hilary, De Trinit., iv., 4; De
837 18 | for a long time proved a hindrance to its acknowledgment. This
838 10 | ed. 2), and Dollinger (Hippolytus and Callistus, p. ~ ~217,
839 16 | as Fleury notes in his Histoire Ecclesiastique, ~ ~Lib.
840 1 | Cardinal Orsi, the Roman Historian, says: ~ ~"Besides St. Gregory
841 5 | the old Greek Church-~ ~historians, in speaking of the affairs
842 18 | habet, nec accepit ; in hoc ~ ~autem eam accepit, quod
843 19 | incarnation of the Lord, holding the tradition that ~ ~the
844 3 | Church, that Church which holds and honours the decrees
845 15 | Letter; and hence ~ ~Lucas Holstenius was still able to find fragments
846 19 | the relics were brought home; others again, even after
847 7 | expressions hemousion and ~ ~homoeusion equally, and Jerome gave
848 19 | portions)~ ~ ~ ~To the right honourable lords our right reverend
849 7 | mule, midway between the horse and ~ ~the ass; the grey
850 3 | written in the period of hot controversy, and make more
851 14 | sacred precincts, and in the house or shop of a ~ ~flute-player
852 14 | head being laden with ~ ~a huge crop of crisp curling hair,
853 3 | Constantinople, declares they hung there still.(2)~ ~ ~ ~It
854 2 | that he is of a different hypostasis ~ ~or substance, or pretend
855 1 | as St. ~ ~Amphilochius of Iconium, Helladius of Cesarea in
856 9 | anathema: but Sabellian ideas were "in the air," and ~ ~
857 7 | canon makes the Semi-Arians identical with the ~ ~Pneuma-tomachians,
858 7 | Eudoxians, whom this canon identifies with the Arians [according ~ ~
859 6 | EVAGRIUS ON THE VII OF THE IDES OF JULY.(1)~ ~ ~ ~THE Bishops
860 14 | a Christian, who wore an idolatrous garb ("habitus idoli") and ~ ~
861 14 | idolatrous garb ("habitus idoli") and ~ ~the long hair which
862 7 | represented in their eyes an ignoble reticence; the ~ ~plain
863 3 | fathers at Toledo were not ignorant of the decree of ~ ~Ephesus
864 13 | Pars I., Dist. XXII, c. iij. The note ~ ~added to this
865 13 | following note: Canon hic ex iis est, quos ~ ~Apostolica
866 16 | points out that in Canon ij., ~ ~and in Eusebius (H.
867 14 | reconnurent bientot quel il etait" ~ ~(ix., 502): so
868 16 | Even one that is of ill repute, if he have suffered
869 18 | canones vel gesta Synodi illius hactenus non habet, nec
870 14 | they knew was confined by illness. They forced their ~ ~way
871 14 | which was still further illustrated a few years later by the ~ ~
872 14 | council. His history also illustrates the jealousy felt by the
873 6 | DURING THE CONSULATE OF THOSE ILLUSTRIOUS MEN, FLAVIUS ~ ~EUCHERIUS
874 7 | Mansi, iii., 483). The Illyrian bishops ~ ~also, in 374,
875 10 | impersonal Divine power, immanent from ~ ~eternity in God,
876 7 | titular, so as to leave an impassable gulf ~ ~between him and
877 19 | soulless nor mindless nor ~ ~imperfect; and knowing full well that
878 10 | was that the Logos was an impersonal Divine power, immanent from ~ ~
879 7 | the Holy Spirit, ~ ~had by implication ranked him with the Father
880 13 | papal ~ ~claims, for it implies a wonderful power in the
881 14 | with her government, and to impose prelates upon her ~ ~according
882 14 | bishop. The old man was imposed on as ~ ~Gregory had been,
883 14 | his punishments, by sheer impudence, clever flattery, and adroit
884 16 | have licence to lie with ~ ~impunity, since justice requires
885 9 | facility with which the imputation ~ ~of "Sabellianizing" could
886 12 | whether designedly or ~ ~inadvertently, what had been ordained
887 7 | Anomaean, yet very decidedly inclined to the left ~ ~of the Arian
888 3 | literally ~ ~of course Spain was included. Now the creed thus taught
889 3 | responsible!' It seems to me inconceivable, that all ~ ~account of
890 7 | Council was the ~ ~dating and indefatigable Eunomius (for whose personal
891 5 | important as they are wholly ~ ~independent of each other, and divide
892 14 | furnish ~ ~unmistakable indications of the desire to erect an
893 14 | addressed to Ascholius individually (Ep. vi.) he repeats his ~ ~
894 7 | as "external to the one indivisible Godhead," Newman's Arians,
895 14 | Peter of Alexandria, and induced him to favour his ~ ~ambitious
896 2 | in the Apostles, and ~ ~indwells the Saints. And thus we
897 17 | to prophesy. His heresy infected many persons, amongst others ~ ~
898 13 | admit that it signifies an inferior grade of dignity, does ~ ~
899 13 | here of ~ ~time and not of inferiority of grade. And they strive
900 19 | recount all the sufferings inflicted on us by the power of the ~ ~
901 16 | if he have suffered any injury, let him ~ ~bring a charge
902 16 | have proved their own ~ ~innocence of the accusation brought
903 17 | carnal, they did not at first innovate in any of ~ ~the articles
904 19 | against the heresies which innovators have recently inscribed.~ ~ ~ ~
905 2 | credimus; and proceeds to insert, ~ ~Proeterea credimus in
906 3 | will admit of no such ~ ~insertions, nor speak any other language
907 19 | escape notice from their insignificance. Our ~ ~persecutions are
908 14 | and Ambrose, ~ ~and to install himself in one of the first
909 14 | of Athanasius, first in instituting ~ ~Gregory Nazianzen bishop
910 17 | face and ears; and thus we instruct them ~ ~and oblige them
911 14 | produced martyrs. He got instructed in the rudiments of the ~ ~
912 14 | bishops, ~ ~with secret instructions from the patriarch to consecrate
913 3 | that it was a proof of the insufferable ~ ~arrogancy of the See
914 7 | crowning glory, the seat of intelligence and freedom, and needs ~ ~
915 16 | excommunicated" the holy fathers intend all those, whether clerics
916 16 | administration of the Churches, intending nothing ~ ~else than to
917 3 | that the words were not an intentional ~ ~insertion at all.~ ~ ~ ~
918 2 | commandments. For us make your intercessions you ~ ~and all who believe
919 3 | the point about which our interest centres:~ ~ ~ ~ kai eis
920 14 | well as their ~ ~claim to interfere with her government, and
921 12 | exception to the rule against interference in other patriarchates was ~ ~
922 3 | that for the first time the interpolated creed was ~ ~used at mass
923 10 | statements might be favourably ~ ~interpreted, but that his oral statements
924 19 | settled by us, ~ ~by the intervention of spiritual love and by
925 12 | mentioned but also the "inthronization" of bishops. Few ~ ~ceremonies
926 14 | complete the ordination "intra parities alienos." In the
927 19 | individual confiscations, of intrigues, of ~ ~outrages, of prisons?
928 11 | Athanasius's Historical Writings, Introd. ~ ~p. lxxxix.) In his representation
929 14 | MAXIMUS the Cynic; the intrusive bishop of Constantinople,
930 14 | by him, is declared to be invalid.~ ~ ~ ~NOTES.~ ~ ~ ~ANCIENT
931 8 | abide by the vague formula invented by Acacius ~ ~of Caesarea,
932 7 | of these heresies I shah invert the order of the canon,
933 3 | gives the result of the investigations to have been, "In France ~ ~
934 19 | brotherly love to us by inviting us (as though we were your
935 7 | Christ which necessarily involved also a merely partial ~ ~
936 9 | it in severe terms as ~ ~involving "blasphemy, unbelief, and
937 9 | blasphemy, unbelief, and irreverence, towards the Father, the ~ ~
938 1 | Edessa, Acacius of Berea, Isidorus of Cyrus, St. Cyril of ~ ~
939 7 | in a modified shape, as isolated theological opinion." No
940 19 | Antioch, and also that tome issued last year by the Ecumenical ~ ~
941 10 | eternity in God, but issuing from him in the act of creation,
942 15 | the ~ ~purpose that the Italian bishops, in their letter
943 14 | To these prelates of the "Italic diocese" the appeal of Maximus
944 14 | his way into ~ ~Northern Italy, presented to Gratian at
945 14 | history also illustrates the jealousy felt by the churches ~ ~
946 2 | in ~ ~the University of Jena, Dr. Lipsius, says, of St.
947 7 | homoeusion equally, and Jerome gave birth to his famous
948 17 | Easter festival with the Jews, on the fourteenth day of ~ ~
949 17 | condemned those who ~ ~would not join them as carnal, they did
950 19 | though with one ~ ~voice joined in expressing their respect
951 2 | Prophets, and descended at Jordan, and spake in the Apostles,
952 16 | Arabic paraphrase of Josephus AEgyp., and what is particularly
953 19 | emperor ~ ~Theodosius, we had journeyed to Constantinople, equipped
954 3 | the intention must ~ ~be judged from the prevailing teaching
955 16 | the courts of ~ ~temporal judges, or, to the dishonour of
956 6 | ON THE VII OF THE IDES OF JULY.(1)~ ~ ~ ~THE Bishops out
957 13 | is found in the ~ ~Corpus Juris Canonici, Decretum, Pars
958 14 | from the first asserted a jurisdiction which she has never ~ ~formally
959 3 | the Oriental Church be not justifiable; ~ ~yet that which was added
960 3 | mian ~ ~ kaqolikhn k . t . ~ ~ g . Now it looks
961 3 | pisteuomenon , eis mian ~ ~ kaqolikhn k . t . ~ ~ g . Now it
962 7 | fathers of the so-called "Kenoticism" of to-day, ~ ~Gess and
963 16 | ecclesiastical ~ ~offences shall be kept out of the secular courts,
964 3 | at Rome nothing of the ~ ~kind was known. In the Gelasian
965 19 | of prisons? In truth all kinds of tribulation were wrought
966 14 | enterprise. Gregory they knew was confined by illness.
967 19 | mindless nor ~ ~imperfect; and knowing full well that God's Word
968 16 | tale." The Civil Law is in L. x., Cod. de Calumniatoribus, ~ ~
969 19 | already ~ ~said, we needs must labour all the longer. Since, however,
970 14 | s staff, his head being laden with ~ ~a huge crop of crisp
971 19 | own than in a stranger's land. Others, worn away with ~ ~
972 19 | released from chains in foreign lands returned to their own ~ ~
973 1 | Tarsus, St. Pelagius of Laodicea, St. ~ ~Eulogius of Edessa,
974 14 | presented to Gratian at Milan a large work which he had ~ ~written
975 5 | into ~ ~numbers, formed a larger and unbroken decree, the
976 17 | of the Creed. This sect lasted a long time, and spread
977 19 | a lion's mouth, we have lately ~ ~snatched by God's mercy
978 15 | broke out seventeen years ~ ~later--some other document of the
979 | latterly
980 2 | preparation for the holy laver of baptism must ~ ~learn
981 16 | laity, neither shall it be lawful for these ~ ~to bring an
982 16 | those, whether clerics or ~ ~laymen, who are deprived of communion
983 3 | the truth of which,' says Le Quien, ~ ~'be the author
984 7 | Arians, p. 347); but their leader at the time of the Council
985 7 | other side, followed the leadership of the Court ~ ~Bishop Eudoxius (
986 1 | the faith, ~ ~or for their learning, or for the eminence of
987 12 | Alexandria. For Meletius ~ ~leaving the Eastern diocese had
988 16 | his ~ ~Bampton Lectures (Lect. I., p. 41) erroneously
989 16 | Hatch in his ~ ~Bampton Lectures (Lect. I., p. 41) erroneously
990 14 | presumptio" ~ ~which had led certain persons coming from
991 13 | General~Council, the Papal Legate, Lucentius, expressly declared
992 7 | ultra-Arians, who carried ~ ~to its legitimate issue the original Arian
993 19 | refreshment. We indeed needed long leisure, ~ ~time, and toil to restore
994 14 | Gregory had been, and lent himself to Maximus's projects.
995 3 | magnifying rather than lessening differences both of thought ~ ~
996 13 | evident from ~ ~Epistle LI. (or LIII.) of Pope Leo
997 16 | a written declaration of liability to ~ ~the same sufferings [
998 1 | who was at that time ~ ~liable to censure for a breach
999 18 | in his genuine decree, De libris ~ ~recipiendis, mention
1000 16 | a crime, shall not have licence to lie with ~ ~impunity,
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