1009-destr | detai-licen | lie-secre | sects-yukha
Document
1001 16 | shall not have licence to lie with ~ ~impunity, since
1002 7 | words, "the Lord and the Life-~ ~giver, proceeding from
1003 13 | from ~ ~Epistle LI. (or LIII.) of Pope Leo I. to Anatolius
1004 8 | without ~ ~saying whether this likeness was supposed to be more
1005 19 | account ~ ~of the narrow limits of the appointed time which
1006 19 | which, as through from a lion's mouth, we have lately ~ ~
1007 2 | University of Jena, Dr. Lipsius, says, of St. Epiphanius: "
1008 3 | this is to be understood literally ~ ~of course Spain was included.
1009 18 | Legates left the assembly, lodged a protest against ~ ~it
1010 7 | nous ~ ~ pneuma yukh logikh , anima ~ ~rationalis,)
1011 16 | also in the Epitome of Sym. Logothet., and the ~ ~Arabic paraphrase
1012 14 | of the ordination of the long-haired Maximus ("comatum") ~ ~and
1013 19 | and rather gratify our longing to see you than consult
1014 13 | Romana Sedes a principio et longo post tempore non recepit. ~ ~
1015 19 | To the right honourable lords our right reverend brethren
1016 2 | we may have a share and lot in that same faith and in
1017 14 | native of Alexandria of low parentage. He boasted that
1018 15 | Synodal Letter; and hence ~ ~Lucas Holstenius was still able
1019 13 | Council, the Papal Legate, Lucentius, expressly declared this.
1020 5 | as well as the Codex of Luna--~ ~only recognize the first
1021 7 | Cyzicus, he had been ~ ~lured into a disclosure of his
1022 12 | the Nicene Canons. (No. ~ ~lxxi.). A sermon was usually
1023 11 | Writings, Introd. ~ ~p. lxxxix.) In his representation
1024 12 | their dioceses to churches lying ~ ~outside of their bounds,
1025 3 | of the Holy Spirit. In J. M. Neale's History of the
1026 16 | but the whole of Thrace or Macedonia we call a ~ ~"Diocese."
1027 18 | quod est per earn contra Macedonium definitum.(2)~ ~ ~ ~Thus,
1028 7 | it; and it was adopted by Macedonius, who occupied the ~ ~see
1029 14 | rushed to the church. The magistrates ~ ~appeared on the scene
1030 3 | strife than ~ ~for peace, magnifying rather than lessening differences
1031 13 | and Eusebius of Dorylaeum maintained that St. Leo ~ ~himself
1032 18 | been censured. Photius(1) maintains that soon ~ ~afterwards
1033 19 | journey to Rome was for the majority impossible. We have therefore ~ ~
1034 | makes
1035 12 | the bishops of the East manage the East alone, ~ ~the privileges
1036 14 | clever flattery, and adroit manage-~ ~merit of opportunities,
1037 3 | with us as touching his manhood," and some other ~ ~things
1038 7 | flesh"--not spirit; "God was manifest in the flesh" etc, To which ~ ~
1039 19 | administration of the church, and for manifesting our ~ ~love towards you,
1040 13 | Council in Trullo, ~ ~ meta manifestly denotes subjection, assigning
1041 19 | own ~ ~churches through manifold afflictions; of others who
1042 14 | of the church; rustic in manners, he had proved himself quite ~ ~
1043 5 | show that the oldest Greek manuscripts, from which ~ ~those translations
1044 14 | Maximus an author!" Carm. adv. Mar., 21), and deceived ~ ~St.
1045 11 | his representation of the "Marcellian" theology, he laid ~ ~special
1046 3 | Papal claims, it is a most marked instance of the weakness
1047 19 | their wounds ~ ~and the marks of Christ. Who could tell
1048 14 | his ~ ~family had produced martyrs. He got instructed in the
1049 3 | interpolated creed was ~ ~used at mass with the sanction of the
1050 14 | time Maximus was secretly maturing a plot for ousting his ~ ~
1051 17 | two women, Priscilla and Maximilla, who also pretended ~ ~to
1052 14 | the tonsure was completed. Maximums repaired to ~ ~Thessalonica
1053 16 | Whatever may be said of the meeting of bishops at which this
1054 1 | Colonia, and Otreius of Melitina, and various ~ ~others whose
1055 19 | the multitude of his ~ ~mercies, brought us again to refreshment.
1056 19 | perhaps because the merciful God was trying us by means
1057 19 | lately ~ ~snatched by God's mercy from the blasphemy of the
1058 7 | the divine, and the two ~ ~merged in one nature in Christ.
1059 14 | flattery, and adroit manage-~ ~merit of opportunities, contrived
1060 17 | according to the following method and ~ ~custom: Arians, and
1061 3 | pisteuomenon , eis mian ~ ~ kaqolikhn k . t . ~ ~
1062 13 | Nicholas I. to the Emperor Michel which begins ~ ~"Proposueramus."
1063 7 | analogies, such as the mule, midway between the horse and ~ ~
1064 14 | bishop may be ordained ~ ~(Migne, Patrolog., xiii., pp. 366-
1065 14 | presented to Gratian at Milan a large work which he had ~ ~
1066 14 | as has been remarked by Milman (History of Christianity,
1067 7 | doubt Dr. ~ ~Schaff had in mind the fathers of the so-called "
1068 3 | teach other, or be otherwise minded. But whoso shall dare ~ ~
1069 19 | is neither soulless nor mindless nor ~ ~imperfect; and knowing
1070 3 | strengthening of the weak minds of men, the holy Synod enacts, ~ ~
1071 7 | creature, and one of the ministering spirits, ~ ~differing only
1072 12 | other ~ ~ecclesiastical ministrations, unless they be invited.
1073 7 | wrote to the bishops of Asia Minor, affirming the ~ ~consubstantiality
1074 7 | mythological figure of the Minotaur. But the ~ ~Apollinarian
1075 1 | whole world. And now--mirabile dictu--an English scholar
1076 9 | of a revival of this old misbelief (Epist., 126). ~ ~We find
1077 17 | and do sundry ~ ~other mischievous things, and [the partisans
1078 14 | brought to justice for his misdeeds, and bearing the scars of ~ ~
1079 5 | fifth and sixth. It is also missing in many ~ ~other collections;
1080 15 | already in their earlier missive (i.e. as we suppose, in
1081 18 | Doylaeum was equally ~ ~mistaken in maintaining at Chalcedon
1082 7 | words which would bar all misunderstanding: the Son might be called ~ ~"
1083 7 | teach, unless they have been misunderstood, that ~ ~the incarnate Son
1084 14 | despatched from Alexandria to mix ~ ~with the people, and
1085 7 | nor God, but a mixture ( mixis ) of God and man. On ~ ~
1086 14 | the head of a disorderly mob, with the threat that ~ ~
1087 3 | allowed to close with two moderate statements of the ~ ~Western
1088 9 | Spirit as aspects and modes of, or as emanations from,
1089 7 | changed into it.By this last modification, they claim to escape ~ ~
1090 7 | from time to time ~ ~in a modified shape, as isolated theological
1091 3 | doctrine of ~ ~the Divine Monarchy was always intended to be
1092 18 | in his letter to ~ ~the monks at Constantinople and Bithynia
1093 7 | justly compared with this monster. Starting ~ ~from the Nicene
1094 7 | anqrwpoqeos , a sort of monstrosity, which he put in the ~ ~
1095 17 | fourteenth day of ~ ~the first month, whatever day of the week
1096 8 | supposed to be more than moral (cf. ~ ~Newman, Arians,
1097 7 | created analogies, such as the mule, midway between the horse
1098 2 | subject to change and ~ ~mutation; all such the Catholic and
1099 7 | revolted against such a mutilated and stunted ~ ~humanity
1100 | my
1101 7 | affirmed as to the essential mysteriousness of the Divine nature (Soc., ~ ~
1102 7 | same category with the mythological figure of the Minotaur.
1103 19 | and on account ~ ~of the narrow limits of the appointed
1104 14 | Chrysostom.~ ~ ~ ~Maximus was a native of Alexandria of low parentage.
1105 13 | well as the Emperors naturally wished to see the new imperial
1106 13 | East, to a position of as near ~ ~equality as possible
1107 18 | illius hactenus non habet, nec accepit ; in hoc ~ ~autem
1108 7 | humanity of Christ which necessarily involved also a merely partial ~ ~
1109 3 | procedens" in Latin does not ~ ~necessitate a double source of the Holy
1110 7 | the Semi-Asian ~ ~heresy necessitated by their development the
1111 19 | to refreshment. We indeed needed long leisure, ~ ~time, and
1112 7 | Qeos ~ ~ sarkoForos as Nestorianism only an anqrwpos ~ ~ qeoForos
1113 9 | by Chilperic I., King of Neustria, in the ~ ~latter part of
1114 14 | surprised by the dawn. The ~ ~news quickly spread, and everybody
1115 13 | and from ~ ~the letter of Nicholas I. to the Emperor Michel
1116 14 | The conspirators chose the night for the accomplishment of
1117 2 | Valentinus and Valens, and ~ ~the ninetieth year from the succession
1118 16 | the Quinisext Synod as its ninety-fifth, without, however, giving
1119 13 | Antioch ~ ~in 341, in its ninth canon, had plainly declared
1120 19 | in Syria, where first the noble name of Christians was given
1121 9 | whose theory is traceable to Noetus and Praxeas in the ~ ~latter
1122 14 | Egypt, made his way into ~ ~Northern Italy, presented to Gratian
1123 7 | God, "omnia posse et omnia nosse, et ubique ~ ~esse," coequal
1124 2 | some texts of this Creed, notably in the ~ ~Latin version
1125 13 | that it had ~ ~never been notified to Rome. As in the mean
1126 7 | Alexandria condemned the notion that the Spirit was a ~ ~
1127 10 | 72, 4) as one who held notions akin to Sabellianism, and
1128 18 | the ~ ~Monophysites, who notoriously ruled the Robber-Synod,
1129 10 | Montfaucon, ~ ~Collect. Nov., ii., 1). The question
1130 17 | Macedonians, and Sabbatians, and Novatians, who call ~ ~themselves
1131 17 | adopted the sentiments of ~ ~Novatius, but as it is clear from
1132 13 | hundred and ~ ~thirtieth novel of Justinian,(1) Book V
1133 1 | the ~ ~whole world. And now--mirabile dictu--an English
1134 19 | of the Pneumatomachi is nullified, which ~ ~divides the substance,
1135 5 | they were not ~ ~separately numbered, but were there read under
1136 1 | Besides St. Gregory of Nyssa, and St. Peter of Sebaste,
1137 14 | and his banishment to the Oasis as a ~ ~suffering for the
1138 18 | Constantinople. It might perhaps be objected that only the ~ ~Monophysites,
1139 7 | if they ~ ~retained their objection to the homoousion as a formula.
1140 17 | we instruct them ~ ~and oblige them to spend some time
1141 12 | these were of course ~ ~obliged to receive their first bishops
1142 7 | him simply "like" was to obscure ~ ~the fact that he was
1143 3 | this fact may have become obscured.~ ~ ~ ~With the truth or
1144 15 | canon, it is necessary to ~ ~observe that the Latins, in their
1145 17 | persons who persisted in ~ ~observing the Easter festival with
1146 18 | could not for a ~ ~long time obtain an equal rank with the Council
1147 19 | in the provinces and of obtaining their consent, the ~ ~journey
1148 11 | 30; vii., 39. There is an obvious affinity ~ ~between it and
1149 18 | Pope; and we shall have occasion further on, in ~ ~the history
1150 15 | letter of the Latins which occasioned and called the synod into ~ ~
1151 14 | described must therefore ~ ~have occurred in 379. When the second
1152 | off
1153 16 | bishops for ecclesiastical ~ ~offences shall be kept out of the
1154 14 | on the scene with their officers; Maximus and his consecrators ~ ~
1155 3 | the ~ ~West, so far as its official setting forth is concerned,
1156 | often
1157 16 | cannot be the meaning of ~ ~ oikonamein when used absolutely as
1158 16 | wishes his brother to ~ ~ oikonomein a church suited to his
1159 18 | expressly calling this Synod ~ ~ oikoumenikh and at the same time seeking
1160 17 | or anointed with the holy oil upon the forehead, eyes, ~ ~
1161 17 | Montanists. One of the older sects, so called from Montanus,
1162 3 | that ~ ~case by the single omission of the word lambanomenon
1163 2 | II.~ ~The word "Holy" is omitted in some texts of this Creed,
1164 19 | adopted the next best course open to us under the circumstances,
1165 7 | 29); with Aetius he had openly separated ~ ~from Eudoxius
1166 15 | and recognizing them, not opinions or ~ ~doctrines.~ ~ ~ ~HEFELE.~ ~
1167 18 | bill the most determined opponent of the Monophysites, their ~ ~
1168 14 | adroit manage-~ ~merit of opportunities, contrived to gain the confidence
1169 14 | and watch for a favourable opportunity for carrying out ~ ~the
1170 3 | the ~ ~subject. The Pope opposed the insertion of the Filioque
1171 3 | found a statement from the opposite point of ~ ~view. The great
1172 1 | of Cesarea in Cappadocia, Optimus of ~ ~Antioch in Pisidia,
1173 19 | of the heretics, we have or-~ ~dained bishop the right
1174 10 | interpreted, but that his oral statements must have given
1175 14 | suffering for the truth (Orat. xxiii., p. 419). Before
1176 12 | the Churches either by ~ ~ordaining or by enthroning. Nevertheless
1177 13 | far altered its original order--one in which certainly the
1178 4 | certain Canons for the better ordering of the Churches, ~ ~all
1179 16 | sufficient, ~ ~then the Canon orders the bishops of the diocese
1180 8 | By these are meant the ordinary Arians of the ~ ~period,
1181 19 | them, ~ ~should perform ordinations as expediency may require.
1182 7 | he wished to secure an organic unity of rite two, and so
1183 9 | Basil, Epist., 189, 2). No organized Sabellian sect was in ~ ~
1184 17 | anointed in all ~ ~their organs of sense.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ANCIENT
1185 5 | concluded they were not originally in ~ ~the form in which
1186 1 | council of Saints, Cardinal Orsi, the Roman Historian, says: ~ ~"
1187 1 | Bosphorus of Colonia, and Otreius of Melitina, and various ~ ~
1188 | ourselves
1189 14 | secretly maturing a plot for ousting his ~ ~unsuspicious patron
1190 19 | confiscations, of intrigues, of ~ ~outrages, of prisons? In truth all
1191 12 | dioceses to churches lying ~ ~outside of their bounds, nor bring
1192 16 | many wishing to confuse and overturn ecclesiastical order, ~ ~
1193 2 | follows ~ ~the Creed as on page 164.~ ~ ~ ~{The CREED}~ ~ ~ ~
1194 12 | fees the ~ ~new bishops paid were called ta ~ ~ enqronistika .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
1195 14 | in the episcopate (Neale, Pair. of Alexandria, i, 206).
1196 1 | Gelasius of Cesarea in Palestine, Vitus of Carres, Dionysius ~ ~
1197 1 | was styled a Saint in the panegyric delivered over him and ~ ~
1198 14 | desire to erect an Oriental papacy, by ~ ~establishing the
1199 16 | Logothet., and the ~ ~Arabic paraphrase of Josephus AEgyp., and
1200 14 | native of Alexandria of low parentage. He boasted that his ~ ~
1201 14 | complete the ordination "intra parities alienos." In the second
1202 13 | Juris Canonici, Decretum, Pars I., Dist. XXII, c. iij.
1203 13 | therefore shall ~ ~explain this particle meta as only referring
1204 17 | mischievous things, and [the partisans of] all other heresies--
1205 7 | one part divine and two parts ~ ~human were fused in the
1206 7 | the left ~ ~of the Arian party--probably claiming to represent
1207 2 | you to ~ ~receive it and pass it on. And whilst yon teach
1208 7 | justly replied that in these passages the term ~ ~ sarx was used
1209 19 | from ~ ~exile, found the passion of the heretics still at
1210 3 | The great treatises of past years I need not mention
1211 3 | evidently proved by the patent ~ ~fact that it is printed
1212 10 | suggest his "acquittal" (Hist. Patr. Antioch., p. 106). ~ ~Montfaucon
1213 3 | been said that while "ex Patre Filioque procedens" in Latin
1214 14 | and vigorous rival for ~ ~patriarchal honours, the church of Constantinople;
1215 13 | second place ~ ~among the patriarchs, and this at length was
1216 14 | may be ordained ~ ~(Migne, Patrolog., xiii., pp. 366-369; Ep.
1217 14 | ousting his ~ ~unsuspicious patron from his throne. He gained
1218 11 | and the "Samosatene" or Paulionist theory.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
1219 19 | perhaps because we were paying the penalty of sins, ~ ~
1220 16 | disturbances amongst the peaceful laity; therefore it seemed
1221 2 | And in one baptism of ~ ~penitence, and in the resurrection
1222 | per
1223 19 | bishops with them, ~ ~should perform ordinations as expediency
1224 10 | verbally explicit as to the ~ ~permanence of Christ's "kingdom,"--
1225 19 | are gathering by divine permission at Rome, to the end that
1226 3 | fear of uprooting also or perplexing the ~ ~faith of the people,
1227 19 | then condemned to suffer persecution, you should not now, ~ ~
1228 10 | bishop of Ancyra, who was ~ ~persistently denounced not only by the
1229 7 | with a full divinity in one person--of two wholes in one whole-~ ~-
1230 19 | i.e. the destruction of the personalities; thus the blasphemy of the ~ ~
1231 10 | question whether Marcellus was personally ~ ~heterodox--i.e. whether
1232 11 | Sirmium, the ready-witted and pertinacious disputant whom four ~ ~successive
1233 7 | THE APOLLINARIANS.~ ~(Philip Schaff, in Smith and Wace,
1234 16 | Adrianople, for example, or Philopopolis with the bishops of ~ ~each
1235 14 | of a Cynic, and carried a philosopher's staff, his head being
1236 14 | Christian profession with Cynic philosophy.~ ~ ~ ~When he presented
1237 7 | retirement at Chalcedon (Philostorg., ix., 4). The distinctive
1238 7 | characteristics, ~ ~see his admirer Philostorgius, x., 6) He, too, had gone
1239 11 | for two creeds in which Photinianism is censured; ~ ~also Soc.
1240 11 | of Marcellus's disciple Photinus, bishop ~ ~of Sirmium, the
1241 17 | whence they were called ~ ~Phryges and Cata-phryges, and latterly
1242 17 | time, and spread much ~ ~in Phrygia and the neighbouring districts,
1243 19 | once more, that so, like physicians ~ ~healing the body after
1244 1 | Optimus of ~ ~Antioch in Pisidia, Diodorus of Tarsus, St.
1245 3 | another faith" ( eteran ~ ~ pistin ) for they themselves cite
1246 15 | of the orthodox of that place--the Meletian schism. Now,
1247 12 | Church than the ~ ~solemn placing of the newly chosen bishop
1248 13 | in its ninth canon, had plainly declared this, and subsequently ~ ~
1249 7 | psychological trichotomy of Plato ~ ~( swma yukh , pneuma ),
1250 14 | her ~ ~according to their pleasure. Alexandria, as the chief
1251 7 | Semi-Arians identical with the ~ ~Pneuma-tomachians, and so far rightly, that
1252 7 | to the ~ ~psychical and pneumatic element in the humanity
1253 12 | Constitutions, and in the ~ ~Greek Pontificals. Also in the Arabic version
1254 12 | Metropolitans of the ~ ~dioceses of Pontus, Asia, and Thrace, and certain
1255 14 | Gregory's ~ ~talents and popularity (de Vit., p. 13). Others
1256 19 | translations of the dogmatic portions)~ ~ ~ ~To the right honourable
1257 11 | stress on its Christological position--that Jesus, on whom the ~ ~
1258 7 | substance) and very God, "omnia posse et omnia nosse, et ubique ~ ~
1259 13 | Sedes a principio et longo post tempore non recepit. ~ ~
1260 19 | co-eternal Trinity a nature posterior, ~ ~created and of a different
1261 8 | Arians, p. 317), so that the practical effect of this "homoion" ~ ~
1262 9 | traceable to Noetus and Praxeas in the ~ ~latter part of
1263 2 | trust that you will always pray for ~ ~us, that we may have
1264 19 | should reign with ~ ~you, our prayer was, if it were possible,
1265 2 | 960. Cf. Creed in English Prayer-Book.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~NOTES.~ ~ ~ ~
1266 4 | kingdom also. May God by the prayers ~ ~( eukaiu twt agiwn )
1267 10 | identity of the Logos with a pre-~ ~existing and personal
1268 13 | Bishop of Constantinople precedence over ~ ~Alexandria and Antioch
1269 7 | the sentence immediately preceding the above Dr. Scruff remarks "
1270 14 | were driven from the sacred precincts, and in the house or shop
1271 16 | subject is referred to in a precisely similar way, Beveridge is
1272 18 | never ~ ~brought by your predecessors to the knowledge of the
1273 14 | Alexandria. Peter appealed to the prefect, by whom Maximus ~ ~was
1274 15 | am disposed to give the preference to the former, for the ~ ~
1275 16 | determine the charges preferred against the bishop.~ ~ ~ ~
1276 7 | however it might shock devout prejudice, must be put into ~ ~words
1277 8 | this "homoion" ~ ~was to prepare the way for that very Anomoeanism
1278 16 | the manner and form here prescribed, which is in ~ ~accordance
1279 19 | religious Nectarius, in the ~ ~presence of the Ecumenical Council,
1280 14 | Ecclesiastical history hardly presents a more extraordinary~career
1281 19 | different substance. We moreover preserve unperverted ~ ~the doctrine
1282 1 | Saints."(1)~ ~ ~ ~6. It was presided over at first by St. Meletius,
1283 1 | Pope.~ ~ ~ ~7. Its second president was St. Gregory Nazianzen,
1284 13 | soon as ~ ~he is elected, presides instead of Timothy of Alexandria,
1285 16 | concerning these things, ~ ~shall presume to annoy the ears of the
1286 14 | the "ardor animi et feeds presumptio" ~ ~which had led certain
1287 13 | s, the one against the presumptuous acts of Michael ~ ~and Leo (
1288 17 | and Maximilla, who also pretended ~ ~to prophesy. His heresy
1289 14 | up for consideration. His pretensions were ~ ~unanimously rejected.~ ~ ~ ~
1290 3 | rise to, or has been the pretext for, such bitter ~ ~reviling
1291 12 | to the custom which has prevailed ~ ~from the times of the
1292 3 | must ~ ~be judged from the prevailing teaching of the approved
1293 12 | assuredly it did not affect to prevent either ~ ~Ecumenical Councils,
1294 19 | for a long time been the prey of the heretics. But ~ ~
1295 3 | creed being a ground of pride and complacency to the advocates
1296 14 | by ~ ~establishing the primacy of Alexandria over Constantinople
1297 19 | emperors, or the cruelties of prince, s, ~ ~or any other trial
1298 13 | Apostolica Romana Sedes a principio et longo post tempore non
1299 3 | patent ~ ~fact that it is printed without those words in all
1300 13 | prerogative of honour, the priority, and the glory ~ ~after
1301 19 | bishops Cyriacus, Eusebius and Priscianus, to ~ ~consent to travel
1302 17 | his errors by two women, Priscilla and Maximilla, who also
1303 3 | double procession against the Priscillianists,(3) and in ~ ~589 by the
1304 19 | intrigues, of ~ ~outrages, of prisons? In truth all kinds of tribulation
1305 13 | declares (in cap. ~ ~antiqua de privileg.).(2)~ ~ ~ ~This canon Dionysius
1306 12 | manage the East alone, ~ ~the privileges of the Church in Antioch,
1307 3 | while "ex Patre Filioque procedens" in Latin does not ~ ~necessitate
1308 3 | assert the Holy Spirit to proceed from the Father and ~ ~the
1309 12 | to Rome. It regulates ~ ~proceedings between Dioceses, but not
1310 14 | closest companionship. Maximus proclaimed the most unbounded admiration ~ ~
1311 2 | of all, of you and of us, proclaims it, saying." Then follows ~ ~
1312 2 | and proceeds to insert, ~ ~Proeterea credimus in unam, etc. It
1313 17 | in the second century. He professed to be inspired ~ ~in a peculiar
1314 16 | anathematized, and also those professing to hold ~ ~the true faith
1315 14 | lent himself to Maximus's projects. Maximus found ~ ~a ready
1316 4 | peace and righteousness, and prolong it ~ ~from generation to
1317 18 | of Latins, ~ ~namely, the prolongation of the Meletian schism (
1318 16 | allegations before they have promised in writing to undergo an ~ ~
1319 3 | own, if they were to ~ ~pronounce the clause to be heretical.
1320 14 | sarcastically remarks-- ~ ~"Saul a prophet, Maximus an author!" Carm.
1321 14 | ecclesiastical discipline, to have proposed to consecrate a ~ ~restless
1322 1 | ready to defend the proposition that the First Council of
1323 3 | proof of the following ~ ~propositions:~ ~ ~ ~1. That no pretence
1324 13 | Michel which begins ~ ~"Proposueramus." However, the bishops of
1325 7 | remained in the errors formerly propounded by ~ ~him, while afterwards
1326 18 | left the assembly, lodged a protest against ~ ~it on the following
1327 3 | consent, ~ ~and against the protestations of the Oriental Church be
1328 13 | how these principles were protested against on the side of ~ ~
1329 16 | the case be heard by the provincials. If however they are ~ ~
1330 16 | calumniator, if he fail in proving his accusation, shall ~ ~
1331 16 | should anyone contrary to the provisions appeal to the ~ ~Emperor
1332 7 | of the Church to the ~ ~psychical and pneumatic element in
1333 7 | humanity. Adopting the psychological trichotomy of Plato ~ ~(
1334 16 | talionis). Vide Gratian, Pt. ~ ~II., Causa II., Quaest.
1335 14 | of the age, applauded in public. His zeal against heretics ~ ~
1336 19 | the most famous, churches publicly appointed. Accordingly ~ ~
1337 3 | they repeat ~ ~"the creed published at the council of Nice,"
1338 18 | 105th letter to the Empress Pulcheria, speaks just as ~ ~depreciatingly
1339 16 | calumniators shall endure the ~ ~punishment due the crime which they
1340 14 | bearing the scars of ~ ~his punishments, by sheer impudence, clever
1341 7 | Marcellians are meant those pupils of ~ ~Marcellus of Ancyra
1342 8 | were ready for political purposes to disown.~ ~ ~ ~
1343 13 | Timothy of Alexandria, it puts in a ~ ~strong point of
1344 15 | Tome ~ ~which urged the putting an end to that schism. It
1345 7 | instead of the proper qeandrwtos . ~ ~He appealed to the
1346 7 | Nestorianism only an anqrwpos ~ ~ qeoForos instead of the proper
1347 7 | man. He reached only a Qeos ~ ~ sarkoForos as Nestorianism
1348 16 | Pt. ~ ~II., Causa II., Quaest. III., 2 and 3, where we
1349 13 | as being New Rome and the Queen of cities. Some ~ ~indeed
1350 14 | Maximus "reconnurent bientot quel il etait" ~ ~(ix., 502):
1351 2 | the Latin version gives in quem credimus; and proceeds to
1352 18 | Council of Constantinople; and Quesnel is ~ ~entirely wrong in
1353 14 | church of Rome; and they re quested Theodosius to ~ ~let the
1354 14 | by the dawn. The ~ ~news quickly spread, and everybody rushed
1355 3 | truth of which,' says Le Quien, ~ ~'be the author responsible!'
1356 16 | afterwards adopted by ~ ~the Quinisext Synod as its ninety-fifth,
1357 18 | hoc ~ ~autem eam accepit, quod est per earn contra Macedonium
1358 13 | note: Canon hic ex iis est, quos ~ ~Apostolica Romana Sedes
1359 7 | pneuma ), for ~ ~which he quoted I. Thess. v. 23 and Gal.
1360 16 | reputation of the priests and raise up ~ ~disturbances amongst
1361 3 | been in ~ ~recent years raised by the pope for his followers
1362 3 | introduction spread very rapidly ~ ~through the West and
1363 1 | Gospels, and he would be ~ ~rash indeed who denied its right
1364 4 | concise definitions, ~ ~ratifying the Faith of the Nicene
1365 7 | yukh logikh , anima ~ ~rationalis,) and put in the place of
1366 14 | should assist ~ ~him in re-establishing himself at Constantinople.
1367 3 | allowed here to remind the readers that it has ~ ~been said
1368 16 | sufferings [i.e. of their readiness to be tried by the lex~talionis.]
1369 11 | bishop ~ ~of Sirmium, the ready-witted and pertinacious disputant
1370 13 | this canon, he was in ~ ~reality defending the principle
1371 7 | Christology of Apollinaris has reappeared from time to time ~ ~in
1372 4 | matter." From this we may reasonably conclude, with Tillemont,(
1373 15 | former, for the ~ ~following reasons:--~ ~(1.) As has been already
1374 3 | most glorious Lord, King Recarede, ~ ~that through all the
1375 7 | the Constantinopolitan ~ ~recension of the Nicene Creed added
1376 | recent
1377 13 | et longo post tempore non recepit. ~ ~It was only when, after
1378 18 | genuine decree, De libris ~ ~recipiendis, mention this Synod. It
1379 13 | honour in ~ ~each see. For in reciting their names, or assigning
1380 18 | creed, Gregory the Great reckons it as one of the four Ecumenical ~ ~
1381 15 | this canon ~ ~say, "We also recognise all Antiochians as orthodox
1382 18 | Synodal ~ ~canons (which were recognised at Rome). The same was mentioned
1383 15 | Tome of the Westerns which recognizes the Father, the Son, and
1384 15 | to receiving persons and recognizing them, not opinions or ~ ~
1385 14 | wrote in favour of Maximus "reconnurent bientot quel il etait" ~ ~(
1386 8 | compare his profane speech recorded by Socrates, H. E., ~ ~ii.,
1387 19 | greeting in the Lord.~ ~ ~ ~To recount all the sufferings inflicted
1388 16 | the case, let them have recourse to a greater synod ~ ~and
1389 7 | To be a full and complete Redeemer, Christ ~ ~must be a perfect
1390 18 | have already observed in ~ ~reference to the third and sixth of
1391 19 | mercies, brought us again to refreshment. We indeed needed long leisure, ~ ~
1392 7 | afterwards persisted in regarding ~ ~him as "external to the
1393 12 | forbid appeals to Rome. It regulates ~ ~proceedings between Dioceses,
1394 12 | Council seems likewise to reject, whether designedly or ~ ~
1395 19 | beseech your reverence ~ ~to rejoice at what has thus been rightly
1396 16 | the Bishop, that is, one relating to his own ~ ~affairs, as,
1397 10 | entering at last into relations with the human person of
1398 19 | so to speak, ~ ~that some released from chains in foreign lands
1399 19 | had died in exile ~ ~the relics were brought home; others
1400 14 | she has never ~ ~formally relinquished over the see of Constantinople,
1401 7 | be set aside, but shall remain firm. And every heresy ~ ~
1402 2 | and the dead, ~ ~and he remaineth God and King to all eternity."(
1403 19 | consent of the bishops ~ ~remaining in the provinces of this
1404 15 | orthodox." Agreeing with this remark of the ~ ~Westerns, repeated
1405 14 | Maximus, ~ ~as has been remarked by Milman (History of Christianity,
1406 18 | rank of Constantinople, ~ ~remarking that it was never sent to
1407 14 | which Gregory sarcastically remarks-- ~ ~"Saul a prophet, Maximus
1408 13 | Rome.~ ~ ~ ~It should be remembered that the change effected
1409 3 | I may be allowed here to remind the readers that it has ~ ~
1410 12 | the Pontic diocese, had removed to Constantinople. While ~ ~
1411 4 | the true Faith. And, after rendering due thanks unto God, as
1412 17 | upon their giving a written renunciation [of ~ ~their errors] and
1413 16 | provincial synod, ~ ~should be reopened by the neighbouring bishops
1414 14 | was completed. Maximums repaired to ~ ~Thessalonica to lay
1415 3 | anathemas in the same sense they repeat ~ ~"the creed published
1416 14 | individually (Ep. vi.) he repeats his ~ ~condemnation of the
1417 7 | Gregory Nazianzen justly replied that in these passages the
1418 7 | party--probably claiming to represent the old and original ~ ~
1419 12 | the purpose therefore of repressing these ~ ~[disorders], the
1420 16 | the Canons, and brought reproach upon the order of the Church.~ ~ ~ ~
1421 9 | 6). Hence the deep ~ ~repugnance which it excited, and the
1422 16 | else than to stain the reputation of the priests and raise
1423 16 | Even one that is of ill repute, if he have suffered any
1424 3 | acceded to the urgent request of Henry II. of Germany
1425 3 | converted ~ ~Goths were required to sign the creed with the
1426 16 | impunity, since justice requires that calumniators shall
1427 3 | circumstances it ~ ~seems hard to resist the conclusion that the
1428 3 | chant it."(10)~So firmly resolved was the Pope that the clause
1429 7 | homoion" of the more ~ ~"respectable" Arians represented in their
1430 14 | to Ascholius, the ~ ~much respected bishop of that city, charging
1431 3 | Quien, ~ ~'be the author responsible!' It seems to me inconceivable,
1432 11 | Jesus, on whom the ~ ~Logos rested with exceptional fulness,
1433 14 | proposed to consecrate a ~ ~restless man, an alien from the Christian
1434 7 | was the first to apply the results of the Nicene controversy ~ ~
1435 3 | not object to the West, retaining for itself ~ ~the confession
1436 16 | themselves to the law of retaliation (lex talionis). Vide Gratian,
1437 3 | or ~ ~in its subsequent retention.~ ~ ~ ~"The Greeks would
1438 7 | in their eyes an ignoble reticence; the ~ ~plain truth, however
1439 10 | contraction," when the Logos would retire from Jesus, ~ ~and God would
1440 7 | time-server, and had gone into ~ ~retirement at Chalcedon (Philostorg.,
1441 19 | again, even after their return from ~ ~exile, found the
1442 1 | which St. ~ ~Gregory said he revered as he did the four holy
1443 19 | give information to your reverences, as though ~ ~you were not
1444 7 | their adoption of a more ~ ~reverential language about the Son than
1445 3 | dismiss this point and briefly review the history of the ~ ~matter.~ ~ ~ ~
1446 3 | pretext for, such bitter ~ ~reviling between East and West (during
1447 9 | Basil could speak of a revival of this old misbelief (Epist.,
1448 7 | The faith of the Church revolted against such a mutilated
1449 15 | 1439 (Archbishop Andrew of Rhodes)--understood ~ ~by it the
1450 11 | condemned before he could be got rid of, by State ~ ~power, in
1451 16 | wronged should meet with righteous ~ ~judgment, of whatever
1452 4 | your empire in peace and righteousness, and prolong it ~ ~from
1453 7 | 359 the double-synod of Rimini~ (Ariminum) and Selencia
1454 14 | over his shoulders in long ringlets. He represented himself
1455 19 | The sound of them still rings in the ~ ~ears alike of
1456 14 | the plot. When all was ripe they were followed by a
1457 3 | Filioque) has given rise to, or has been the pretext
1458 7 | creatures. The ~ ~Macedonians, rising up out of Semi-Arianism,
1459 3 | that there were two ~ ~'A rkai in the Trinity, nor in
1460 14 | capital he wore the white robe ~ ~of a Cynic, and carried
1461 19 | persons. Thus there is no ~ ~room for the heresy of Sabellius
1462 3 | since after it had been rooted for 200 ~ ~years, it was
1463 12 | to those Churches newly rounded amongst barbarous ~ ~nations (
1464 14 | He got instructed in the rudiments of the ~ ~Christian faith
1465 18 | Monophysites, who notoriously ruled the Robber-Synod, used this ~ ~
1466 16 | accusations against the rulers of the Church, nor, ~ ~on
1467 18 | day, and declared that the rules of the hundred and ~ ~fifty
1468 14 | quickly spread, and everybody rushed to the church. The magistrates ~ ~
1469 14 | canons of the church; rustic in manners, he had proved
1470 17 | HAMMOND.~ ~Sabbatians. Sabbatius was a presbyter who adopted
1471 10 | who held notions akin to Sabellianism, and fatal to a true ~ ~
1472 9 | which the imputation ~ ~of "Sabellianizing" could be utilised by the
1473 14 | were driven from the sacred precincts, and in the house
1474 19 | blessed Stephen, met with a sadder ~ ~fate in their own than
1475 14 | bribes. ~ ~Seven unscrupulous sailor fellows were despatched
1476 2 | creed of the Church ~ ~of Salamis, agrees almost word for
1477 1 | Bathes, and Antiochus of Samosata, all three ~ ~Confessors,
1478 11 | affinity ~ ~between it and the "Samosatene" or Paulionist theory.~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
1479 18 | third canon had ~ ~been sanctioned by the Pope; and we shall
1480 7 | Basil wrote his De Spirits Sancto in the same sense (see Swete, ~ ~
1481 14 | Arians (as to which Gregory sarcastically remarks-- ~ ~"Saul a prophet,
1482 7 | reached only a Qeos ~ ~ sarkoForos as Nestorianism only an
1483 7 | these passages the term ~ ~ sarx was used by synecdoche
1484 12 | abandoned the bishoprick of Sasima, ~ ~which was in the Pontic
1485 2 | body, and with glory he sat down at the ~ ~right hand
1486 14 | sarcastically remarks-- ~ ~"Saul a prophet, Maximus an author!"
1487 17 | of those who ~ ~are being saved, we receive according to
1488 14 | magistrates ~ ~appeared on the scene with their officers; Maximus
1489 1 | mirabile dictu--an English scholar comes forward, ~ ~ready
1490 3 | temperate and eminently ~ ~scholarly treatment of this point
1491 5 | the sixth ~ ~century John Scholasticus did not receive it into
1492 5 | conjectured. ~ ~The Greek scholiasts, Zonaras and Balsamon, and
1493 3 | more natural than that a scribe accustomed to writing the
1494 7 | appealed to the fact that the Scripture says, "the Word was made ~ ~
1495 7 | preceding the above Dr. Scruff remarks "but ~ ~the peculiar
1496 17 | Thereupon, they ~ ~are first sealed or anointed with the holy
1497 13 | names, or assigning them seats when they ~ ~are to sit
1498 1 | Nyssa, and St. Peter of Sebaste, there were also ~ ~at Constantinople
1499 19 | befalling us as of such ~ ~secondary importance as that you stand
1500 14 | bevy of bishops, ~ ~with secret instructions from the patriarch
1501 7 | first employment as the secretary of Aetius, and ~ ~his ordination
1502 14 | All this time Maximus was secretly maturing a plot for ousting
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