10-compl | compo-harbo | hardi-piece | pierc-today | toget-zosys
Document, Chapter
1 3,4 | Qeon (Ep. ad Epictet., n. 10, t. j., p. 726. ed. Patav.) ~
2 3,3 | Cyril, Opera, Tom. X.], col. 105 et seqq.) ~To the most reverend
3 3,4 | Graec, Tom. LXXVII., Col. 119; and the Concilia.) ~I. ~
4 3,4 | paponqws (Ad Groecos, c. 13); Barnabas teaches (c. 7)
5 6 | Magn. Apocr. iii. 42 (p. 147). ~CANON IV. ~IF any of
6 3,4 | Peter declared (Acts iii., 15): "ye ... killed the Prince
7 3,4 | on the Incarnation, pp. 160, 161.) ~It is, then, clear
8 6 | OF THE ROMAN EDITORS (Ed:1608). ~In the Vatican books
9 3,4 | the Incarnation, pp. 160, 161.) ~It is, then, clear that
10 6,1 | of the Greek canons, A.D. 1614. But the Bodleian MS, and
11 3,2 | 341; Hardouin, t. iij., p. 167). If, however, the anathematisms
12 6 | Vol. II., Sec. I., p. 191.) ~The words kwros ("place"),
13 6,1 | Eerdmans, 1955), XIV, pp. 192-242 ~
14 1 | It is our will that the ~193 ~holy doctrine be discussed
15 1 | declared to Cyril, "We ~194 ~see that you hold and maintain
16 1 | This we have already often ~195 ~said. Wherefore, with reason,
17 6,1 | Rapids MI: Wm. B. Eerdmans, 1955), XIV, pp. 192-242 ~
18 3,1 | became flesh, or that it was ~198 ~converted into a whole
19 3,4 | Sacroe. Vol. ij., p. 215 (1st Ed.), 332 (2d Ed.). ~In
20 3,2 | very Anathemas. This being ~200 ~the case, to those who
21 3,2 | objection against that ~201 ~Council: "The [letter]
22 3,3 | with us only tile sym- ~202 ~bol of the faith set out
23 3,3 | flesh, he made his indwell- ~203 ~ing in such a way, as we
24 3,3 | Verily, verily, I say unto ~204 ~you, Except ye eat the
25 3,3 | mine, and shall shew it ~205 ~unto you." But we do not
26 3,4 | has been said that the ~207 ~real difference between
27 3,4 | cannot be exaggerated. ~208 ~I shall treat the word
28 3,4 | practice is concerned. ~209 ~(Hefele, Hist. of the Councils,
29 3,4 | and I propose giving my ~210 ~reasons for considering
30 3,4 | ascribes to the flesh, ~211 ~by reason of its reception
31 3,4 | oikonomikhn), he made his own the ~212 ~properties of the flesh,
32 3,4 | had his abode in them; ~213 ~so that they were properly
33 3,4 | has obtained the desig- ~214 ~nation of Only-begotten
34 4 | forth a rod out of the stem ~216 ~of Jesse, and a branch
35 4 | did no sin, but was supe- ~217 ~rior to fault and altogether
36 4 | idolatry, but be the true ~218 ~worshippers of God, for
37 5 | History of the Church. ~219 ~And strangest of all, Dean
38 6 | already taken place on June 22, and it was only on June
39 5 | since your holiness has ~220 ~demanded that they be read
40 5 | us now also do and study ~221 ~that which he then commanded
41 5 | of Bassus and Antiochus. ~222 ~EXTRACTS FROM THE ACTS.
42 5 | holy bishop Coelestine has ~223 ~proclaimed with a great
43 5 | beforenamed Nestorius is an ~224 ~enemy of the truth, a corrupter
44 6 | certain that this was no ac- ~226 ~cident on the part of Aristenus,
45 6 | attention to the letters of ~227 ~others. Before he proceeded
46 6 | the Emperor, the imperial ~228 ~ladies (the wife and sister
47 6 | argurion, krusion, the ~229 ~former being the metals
48 3,4 | Origen in Deut. xxii., 23; vol. ij., p. 391. A; in
49 6 | ejusque reliquioe moverunt. ~230 ~Noris. Historia Pelagiana. ~
50 6 | Cyril's or John's synod. ~231 ~OBSERVATION OF THE ROMAN
51 6 | read in the Acts of the ~232 ~council. From this it is
52 6,1 | themselves and soothe those ~233 ~who thought that they followed
53 6,1 | interpretation, I see not." (2) ~234 ~4. The Fifth Ecumenical
54 6,1 | writing and by word of mouth ~235 ~that the Bishop of Antioch
55 6,1 | Fathers, which assembled ~238 ~sometime ago at Nice in
56 6,1 | have been deposed by us." ~239 ~When, therefore, those
57 4 | a Spirit" (St. John iv. 24). If, then, any one maintains
58 6,1 | of us in the Lord. (3) ~240 ~THE DEFINITION OF THE HOLY
59 6,1 | Hermes, Simeon and some ~241 ~others. Adelphus was neither
60 6 | and it was only on June 26th or 27th, that John of Antioch
61 6 | was only on June 26th or 27th, that John of Antioch arrived
62 3,4 | Orat. c. Arian., iij., 14, 29, 33; also iv., 32). See
63 3,4 | p. 215 (1st Ed.), 332 (2d Ed.). ~In fact Theodore
64 6,1 | and Post-Nicene Fathers, 2nd Series, ed. P. Schaff and
65 3,1 | Concilia, Tom. III., col. 315; Migne, Patr. Groec., Tom.
66 3,4 | 14, 29, 33; also iv., 32). See also Eusebius (Vit.
67 3,4 | held at Alexandria in A.D. 320,(1) to condemn the Arian
68 3,4 | c. Arian., iij., 14, 29, 33; also iv., 32). See also
69 3,4 | ij., p. 215 (1st Ed.), 332 (2d Ed.). ~In fact Theodore
70 3,2 | anathemas" (Mansi, t. ix., p. 341; Hardouin, t. iij., p. 167).
71 6,1 | far as Antioch by the year 376. ~They pretended to renounce
72 4 | having" (St. Luke xxiv. 39); let him be anathema.] ~
73 3,4 | xxii., 23; vol. ij., p. 391. A; in Luc. apud Galland,
74 3,3 | Concilia, Tom. III., col. 395; Migne, Parr. Groec., Tom.
75 6 | be innocent in the year 417, a decision which was entirely
76 6 | former decision, and in 418 anathematized him and his
77 6 | Macar. Magn. Apocr. iii. 42 (p. 147). ~CANON IV. ~IF
78 3,4 | on Sunday, December 14, 430, he grants that "Theotocos"
79 Intro | A.D. 431 ~Emperors.--THEODOSIUS II.
80 3 | Concilia Tom. III., col. 459 et seqq.) ~The Nicene Synod
81 3,1 | Concilia, Tom. III., col. 462.) ~And after the letter
82 3,2 | Councils. Vol. III., p. 48, note 2.) ~We were formerly
83 3,1 | the Acts continue (col. 491):] ~And all the rest of
84 3,4 | Jesus Christ our Lord."(5) Further on in the same
85 3,1 | the Acts continue (col. 502):] ~All the bishops cried
86 4 | Cone., Tom. III., Col. 503.) ~[No action is recorded
87 5 | Pat. Lat., Tom. L, col. 505.(1)) ~Coelestine the bishop
88 6,1 | Tom. L., Ep. xx., col. 511.) ~THE RELATION WHICH THE
89 4 | the Acts proceed. (Col. 534).] ~Cyril, the bishop of
90 6 | Councils, Vol. III., p. 55 et scqq.) ~The Synod immediately
91 5 | Concilia, Tom. III., col. 609.) ~The most pious and God-beloved
92 4 | profiteth nothing" (St. John vi. 61), let him be anathema. [
93 5 | Concilia, Tom. III., col. 613. Also Migne, Pat. Lat.,
94 5 | Concilia, Tom. III., col. 617.) ~And all the most reverend
95 5 | Concilia, Tom. III., col. 621.) ~Juvenal the bishop of
96 6,1 | Concilia, Tom. III., col. 659; also in Migne, Pat. Lat. [
97 6 | Concilia, Tom. III., col. 689.) ~BEVERIDGE. ~"When these
98 3,4 | Epictet., n. 10, t. j., p. 726. ed. Patav.) ~It is, however,
99 6,1 | Councils, Vol. III., p. 77.) ~Two Thracian bishops,
100 3,4 | Councils, Vol. iii., p. 8.) ~This doctrine, as is
101 6,1 | Concilia, Tom. III., col. 802.) ~I have followed in reading "
102 6,1 | Concilia, Tome III., col. 806.) ~Forasmuch as the divinely
103 6,1 | Concilia, Tom. III., col. 809.) ~When the most pious and
104 6,1 | Clause "and the Son," p. 81.) ~St. Cyril ought to understand
105 6,1 | Concilia, Tom. III., col. 810.) ~The petition of the most
106 6 | Tom. II. [Ed. III.] p. 85.) ~The holy and ecumenical
107 3,4 | vol. xiv., append., p. 87, D). A list is given by
108 3,4 | of Jerusalem (Cat., x., 9); and especially Origen,
109 4 | Mercator [ed. Migne], p. 919. ~ST. CYRIL. ~(Declaratio
110 3,4 | Migne's Pat. Groec., col. 994). ~(2) Meaning of the Word
111 6,1 | heretics. ~St. Maximus the Abbot speaks of this heresy as
112 3 | advice, on account of his aberration from the right faith. I
113 3,4 | in order that he might abide in us, although he had been
114 3,4 | from him and substantially abides in him. From this it follows
115 3,4 | could be separated, ever abiding with him and the Eternal
116 1 | this was done. First, the above-mentioned letter of the Emperor was
117 1 | vij., Cap. ix. et seqq. Abridged. Translation by Allies.) ~
118 5 | they got there, and thus abruptly ends the account of this
119 4 | next read, excusing his absence; after the reading of the
120 3,3 | you, and counsel you to abstain from these mischievous and
121 1 | We have not confidently abstained from Communion with him (
122 3,4 | natures in Christ, not in abstracto (Godhead and manhood), but
123 4 | confirmed, and that novelties, absurdly conceived and impiously
124 6 | the Nestorian Creed, as is abundantly evident from what we read
125 6,1 | deposition, or rather sheet of abuse, they made this statement
126 6 | certain that this was no ac- ~226 ~cident on the part
127 3,2 | Acts with regard to any acceptance of it, and indeed at first
128 5 | holy head also by your holy acclamations. For your blessedness is
129 3,4 | Appendix to Lect. II.) ~The accommodation to the laws of the economy,
130 6 | street; consequently they accompanied him to his abode, but were
131 3,1 | seek it. But this we shall accomplish most excellently if we shall
132 3,4 | economy. For the mystery was accomplished noiselessly. Therefore he
133 4 | the things we all say-the accomplishment of this is the desire of
134 5 | And since of his own accord he hath made himself an
135 3,4 | rightly treated this whole accusation as a foolish calumny. ~EXCURSUS
136 6 | these impudent and false accusations John replied with hypocritical
137 6 | and his friends did indeed accuse the Antiochenes of being
138 6,1 | after the rashness [of their accusers] we both have and do perform
139 6,1 | composed by themselves and accusing the most reverend Bishop
140 6 | desiring to turn to the acknowledgment of the truth, whether from
141 6 | the same time to make him acquainted with the deposition of Nestorius,
142 3,2 | it. We have indeed the "Acta" of this council, but I
143 6 | occasion to disorders, and had acted in opposition to the commands
144 6 | verbatim in the Acts -- Actio VI. (Labbe and Cossart,
145 6 | thinks that he allowed the activity of internal grace to illumine
146 3,4 | only from without in their actuality as one Person, while they
147 6,1 | then (as Cardinal Julian acutely argued in the Council of
148 6,1 | they had prohibited any additional statement not being a contradiction
149 2 | making this appointment he addressed an edict to the synod which
150 6,1 | the Council of Ephesus to "adduce any other faith," but, in "
151 6,1 | they are sometimes called "Adelphians." They are also called "
152 6 | heretical propositions of Cyril, adhered strictly to the creed of
153 6 | having deserted his synod, adheres or shall adhere to Celestine,
154 6 | epitome the words, kai to exhs adioikhtos which are necessary to make
155 3,4 | the word qeotokos as an adjective and translate "bearing God"
156 3,1 | so great, so that we may administer the healing word of truth
157 1 | and by Christ's authority administering the keys, who to this very
158 6,1 | tolerated in Ecclesiastical administration, whether in Cyprus or elsewhere;
159 6,1 | us all, are worthy of all admiration. For it is your custom in
160 5 | the Blessed Apostle Paul admonishes that all should remain in
161 6 | disregarded the warnings and admonitions of Candidian, therefore
162 3,3 | according to substance, we adore one Son and Lord Jesus Christ:
163 4 | anathema. ~ST. CYRIL. ~(Adv. Orientales, ad XII. Quoting
164 1 | remind you of." This is the advantage of a Council; after whose
165 3,4 | own, and not one alien or adventitious, he wrought his wonders
166 5 | and also epeigw) but the adverb which precedes it, anagkaiws,
167 3,4 | monstrosity. ~ST. CYRIL. ~(Adversus Nestorium.) ~Therefore there
168 3 | filled with counsel and advice, on account of his aberration
169 5 | concerning the present cause and affair (wrisen) which letters have
170 6 | of Rome" and goes on to affirm that, "The Holy Synod decreed
171 6 | anathematized, as has been afore said. ~NOTES. ~ANCIENT EPITOME
172 6 | received the Canons of the African Code which include those
173 6 | Quesnel, Dissert. de conc. Africanis in Pelag. causa celebratis
174 6,1 | Corentes" because of the agitation the devils caused them,
175 6,1 | the Holy Pentecost, all agreeing thereto, especially as it
176 3,1 | understand whether or no it agrees with the exposition of the
177 6 | theologians for this and to aid him I append a bibliographical
178 3,4 | 1, and Ad Rom., 6) of an aima and paqos Qeou, Tatian of
179 3 | katafluarousi men, ws akouw, k t.l ~Intelligo quosdam
180 3,3 | to your Holiness from the Alexandrian Church as being right and
181 6,1 | without fault (orqws kai alhptws ekein), and in no point
182 6,1 | any of the absurd charges alleged by certain parties who had
183 1 | Abridged. Translation by Allies.) ~The innovation of Nestorius,
184 6,1 | had the priestly ministry allotted to them to examine with
185 6 | at the time when he was allowing the envoys of the synod
186 3,3 | believe in one God, the Father Almighty, Maker of all things visible
187 3,3 | was capable of change or alteration; those the Catholic and
188 6,1 | Leo III., in answer to the ambassadors of Charlemagne, that the
189 6,1 | prove to be difficult and ambiguous, what is not approved by
190 6,1 | incomprehensible. ~It may not be amiss to remember that the argument
191 3,4 | an alliance which would amount, in Cyril's phrase, to no
192 3,1 | Palladius, the bishop of Amused, said, The next thing to
193 3,2 | presbyter-legate, there is some anachronism. Be this as it may, it is
194 3,4 | say that the assumed man (analhfqenta) ought to be worshipped
195 3,4 | ejusdem generis, in the last analysis, with the relation between
196 3,4 | Only figuratively, per anaphoram, can she be called Theotocos
197 3,4 | the first denial of it by Anastasius [Nestorius's presbyter];
198 6 | Carthaginian Synod subsequently anathematizing him. Finally the Pope retracted
199 6 | Helladius of Tarsus, Maximin of Anazarbus, Theodore of Marcianopolis,
200 6,1 | everyone inherited from his ancestors a demon, who had possession
201 6,1 | had taken the habit of an anchorite and was surnamed "the Eunuch,"
202 3,4 | remarks that many of the Ancients, including St. Basil had
203 6,1 | ARE ALSO CALLED EUCHETAE ANDENTHUSIASTS. ~(Found in Latin only.
204 6 | fault and reform, accept anew the Nicene faith [as if
205 3,1 | before Christ and the elect angels, that you would both think
206 6,1 | do this. But ignoring the anger of God for such behaviour,
207 6,1 | Let then your holiness be angered at what took place. But
208 6,1 | Ephesus and the penalties annexed to its infringement. It
209 6 | Nestorian heretics." (Bev., Annot, in C. v.). ~Simeon the
210 6 | EPHESUS. ~(1)~(Critical Annotations on the text will be found
211 6,1 | He gave us command to announce to your reverence, that
212 6,1 | from his delay as from the announcements just made to us, that he
213 1 | days from the date of the announcing of the sentence, he openly
214 6 | synod, causing them to be annoyed and insulted by his soldiers,
215 4 | different from him (idikws anqrwpon), who is become our Great
216 1 | afterwards be, beyond doubt, answerable to it; but he refused to
217 3,1 | considering what is me. ant by the Word of God being
218 5 | decreed be us (quoe a nobis anted statuta sunt, exequa tur). ~
219 6 | authority was in favour of the Antiochene party that some of the clergy
220 6 | friends did indeed accuse the Antiochenes of being adherents of Nestorius,
221 5 | consulate of Bassus and Antiochus. ~222 ~EXTRACTS FROM THE
222 5 | Dictionary of Christian Antiquities. They do not appear in Canon
223 6,1 | What we read therein was ap-proved by all, as well composed
224 5 | anagkaiws kate?eikqentes apo te twn kanonw?, kai ek ths
225 6 | images, e.g. Macar. Magn. Apocr. iii. 42 (p. 147). ~CANON
226 3,4 | Nestorius accused St. Cyril of Apollinarianism. ~PETAVIUS. ~As Nestorius
227 6,1 | as a pretext, "They are Apollinarians, and Arians, and Eunomians,
228 3,4 | uncreated"] was asserted by some Apollinarists; and Nestorius accused St.
229 6,1 | canons, so that they might apologize for their dating acts, and
230 6 | revolutionary. ~LIGHTFOOT. ~(Apos. Fath. Ign. Ad Rom. i.,
231 6 | or attempted to join the apostacy; or if, after subscribing
232 6 | apostatized or shall hereafter apostatize. ~NOTES. ~ANCIENT EPITOME
233 6 | bishops who have already apostatized or shall hereafter apostatize. ~
234 6,1 | of the Apostolic See (ths apostolikhs kaqedras). Let then your
235 3,4 | real growth; in wisdom, apparent growth. The wonderful wisdom
236 1 | and that be ratified which appeareth agreeable to the fight faith,
237 3,1 | man was honoured with the appellation of Son, and that he who
238 3,4 | The Humiliation of Christ. Appendix to Lect. II.) ~The accommodation
239 6 | preached at Rome with great applause in the early years of the
240 6 | All the efforts of John to appoint by force another bishop
241 2 | Emperors. In making this appointment he addressed an edict to
242 3,3 | manner of conjunction to be apposition, for this does not suffice
243 6 | canon was can only be justly appreciated by those who are familiar
244 1 | force, that no one might approach him. ~Thereupon, as the
245 3,4 | increase (in wisdom) very appropriately. ~(Ad Reginas de recta fide,
246 3,4 | humanity, he economically appropriates this also with the rest,
247 3,4 | by way of an economical appropriation (kat oikeiwsin oikonomikhn),
248 6 | Greeks, on the eighth day of April was kept the memory of "
249 6 | Neocaesarea, Theodoret of Cyrus, Apringius of Chalcedon, Macarius of
250 3,4 | passages Bp. Light-foot very aptly compares the following from
251 3,4 | ij., p. 391. A; in Luc. apud Galland, Bib. Patr., vol.
252 6 | of Irenepolis, Mysaeus of Aradus, Helladius of Ptolemais.
253 5 | and are most approved men, Arcedius, and Projectus, the bishops,
254 3,2 | The matter is one only of archeological and historical interest
255 6 | a mathematical term) "an area." Here, as not unfrequently
256 6,1 | Cardinal Julian acutely argued in the Council of Florence),
257 4 | will be found the very same arguments used and the same texts
258 6 | that of arguros, krusos to argurion, krusion, the ~229 ~former
259 6 | kwrion is the same as that of arguros, krusos to argurion, krusion,
260 6,1 | They are Apollinarians, and Arians, and Eunomians, and therefore
261 3,3 | distorted dogmas, which you hold arid teach, and to receive the
262 6,1 | shall have been chastised aright, all disturbance will cease,
263 6,1 | But should any question arise in connexion with the present
264 6,1 | heresies, which had since arisen; and yet renewed in terms
265 3,4 | excusable before a heresy arises, may become afterwards the
266 6 | 226 ~cident on the part of Aristenus, for in his commentary on
267 3,4 | real difference between Arius and Athanasius was nothing
268 5 | Brethren, gird ye with the armour of God. Ye know what helmet
269 5 | will be peace, and that arms will be laid aside since
270 3,4 | Church, by the tumult which arose at the first denial of it
271 6,1 | concord, and communion, and arrangement (dispositionem vel dispensationem).
272 6,1 | the enacting of this, by arrogating to himself the right of
273 3,4 | Pearson, Exp. of the Creed, Art. III., n. 37). "It is plain
274 6,1 | for this was one of their artifices. When asked, they had no
275 6,1 | heresy, which is called the "Asceticon," should be anathematized,
276 3,4 | Catholics, rightly or wrongly, ascribe to Mary. All that every
277 3,1 | a birth after the flesh, ascribing to himself the birth of
278 3,3 | certain ones have to be ashamed of this language about him,
279 6,1 | answer to every one who asketh you an account of the hope
280 5 | past, present, and future, asking and preserving "those things
281 3,4 | appear (ekfhnai), to avoid an aspect of monstrosity. ~ST. CYRIL. ~(
282 5 | Emperors have commanded to assemble, bearing in mind and continually
283 6 | CANON II. ~If any bishop assents to or favours Nestorius,
284 3,4 | human properties, we truly assert that it was congruous to
285 6 | Nestorius; in which so far from asserting that Nestorius was orthodox,
286 3,4 | NESTORIUS. ~II. ~If any one asserts that, at the union of the
287 3,3 | different from him do we assign the name of priesthood,
288 5 | fulness of the Apostles is assigned, may find fruit uncorrupt
289 3,4 | Jesus Christ to be one, and assigning to him both divine and human
290 3,4 | NESTORIUS. ~IV. ~If any one assigns the expressions of the Gospels
291 6,1 | so only] if taken as an assistant, or when appointed, if it
292 6 | energy of St. Augustine, assisted very materially by a layman
293 3,4 | that a man was united and associated with God, just as God had
294 1 | execution that sentence "associating," he saith to Cyril, "the
295 6,1 | God beloved Bishops shall assume control of any province
296 3,3 | The assumed as well as the assuming have the name of God." ~
297 3,3 | Church of Rome, be well assured then that you have no lot
298 5 | the family, to whom alone assuredly this fulness of the Apostles
299 6 | What perhaps is equally astonishing is that Nicholas Hydruntinus,
300 3,2 | regard to the anathemas attached to it. But the Acts in other
301 5 | the faith which is one, is attacked. Let the whole body grieve
302 6 | and contented itself with attacking St. Cyril and the orthodox
303 6 | and made many fruitless attempts to induce him to accept
304 3,3 | cause also we say that he attended, having been called, and
305 3,4 | both man and God. Human attributes were not ascribed to the
306 6,1 | this the limit of their audacity; but as if they had done
307 5 | we are forbidden to add aught. For the office of keeping
308 6 | Philadelphia, Trajan of Augusta, Aurelius of Irenepolis,
309 6,1 | that of Elias Ehingerus Augustanus (so says Beveridge) in his
310 6 | Philadelphia, Trajan of Augusta, Aurelius of Irenepolis, Mysaeus of
311 6,1 | by their practice, are authoritative exponents of the Canon of
312 3,3 | equality (kata ton ison en autw tropou). But being made
313 6 | Conciliabulum was not either avowedly, nor really, a Nestorian
314 4 | former days heralds of truth; aye even the writers of the
315 3,4 | would say also, that in the babe a wonderful wisdom might
316 1 | of Nestorius, already in bad repute. Cyril declares this
317 4 | the divine Gospels, the band of the holy Apostles, and,
318 6,1 | Scriptures, or with the faith banded down and set forth in the
319 6,1 | Virgin, or St. John the Baptist, or any of the Saints unless
320 6,1 | down. Into this we were baptized, and into this we baptize,
321 4 | him, the same is he which baptizeth with the Holy Ghost." So
322 6,1 | the sweat for which he had bargained. But inasmuch as he proved
323 3,4 | paponqws (Ad Groecos, c. 13); Barnabas teaches (c. 7) that "the
324 6,1 | spiritual. ~Harmenopulus in his Basilicoe (Tom. I. Lib. ix.) says
325 5 | May, in the consulate of Bassus and Antiochus. ~222 ~EXTRACTS
326 6,1 | of affairs, declined to battle with the difficulties which
327 6 | driven home, ill-treated and beaten. Count Irenaeus, the friend
328 6,1 | has the effect of cruelly beclouding it, so as to carry it away
329 4 | was casting out devils by Beelzebub he replied that he was casting
330 6,1 | he could truly prove the before-mentioned holy men to be heretics,
331 5 | aforesaid sentence, that the beforenamed Nestorius is an ~224 ~enemy
332 3,3 | fellow-ruler with him who begat him, for the Godhead is
333 3,4 | lessens the dignity of his begetting and bringing forth; for
334 | begin
335 6,1 | the anger of God for such behaviour, and unheeding the ecclesiastical
336 | behind
337 6,1 | act of resignation. Yet it behooved him, when he had been once
338 1 | that supreme authority. ~It behoved, also, that the Legates,
339 6,1 | from the beginning, have belonged to it, shall be preserved
340 3,4 | did, as a kind of gift (beneficii loco). ~The Orientals objected
341 6 | which they could injure or benefit any persons; since some
342 1 | Nicene Creed; wherefore I beseech your Holiness to set forth
343 3,1 | for the love of Christ, beseeching you as a brother, and testifying
344 6,1 | with the difficulties which beset him, and in some way that
345 1 | chose to have his doors besieged with an armed force, that
346 3,4 | NESTORIUS AGAINST CYRIL. ~(Found best in Migne's edition of Marius
347 6 | the Nestorian heretics." (Bev., Annot, in C. v.). ~Simeon
348 | beyond
349 3,4 | divest himself of theological bias, can doubt that "Mother
350 3,4 | A; in Luc. apud Galland, Bib. Patr., vol. xiv., append.,
351 4 | as the latest results of biblical study, the interpretations
352 6 | and to aid him I append a bibliographical table on the subject. St.
353 6 | celebratis etc. ~Fuchs, G. D., Bibliothek der Kirchenversammlungen. ~
354 6,1 | the Bishop elect is first bidden to recite the Creed of Constantinople;
355 6 | change their minds at his bidding now, and were accordingly
356 5 | the power of loosing and binding sins: who down even to to-day
357 5 | Dictionary of Christian Biography; nor by Ffoulkes in his
358 6 | shall be removed from his bishopric and degraded; if it be a
359 6,1 | practice of holding two bishoprics at the same time. The Synod
360 6,1 | sometime ago at Nice in Bithynia, as your holiness also rightly
361 6,1 | But there are times when bitter and intolerable grief swoops
362 3,1 | would wish even one of his bitterest enemies to be laden with.'
363 3,2 | Anathemas. If it was the bitterly partisan assembly that they
364 3,1 | are full of cursing and bitterness, and who at the last must
365 6,1 | Thracian bishops, Euprepius of Biza (Bizya) and Cyril of Coele,
366 6,1 | bishops, Euprepius of Biza (Bizya) and Cyril of Coele, gave
367 5 | an omission. (Lat. Chr., Bk. II., Chap. III.)(1) I also
368 6,1 | perchance he would have blamed the slowness of Nestorius'
369 3,1 | man as an oppressor of the blind and needy, and that as one
370 6,1 | theirs on the public bulletin boards, they exposed them to be
371 3,3 | that which sent the earthly bodies of our whole race to death,
372 6,1 | canons, A.D. 1614. But the Bodleian MS, and John of Antioch
373 6 | Nestorius with a regular body-guard of armed peasants. John
374 2 | Captain of the imperial bodyguard, the protector of the council,
375 6,1 | source of the sect of the Bogomiles, so well known in the decadence
376 3,3 | us only tile sym- ~202 ~bol of the faith set out some
377 6,1 | God-fearing, in which he was bold enough to say, "I do not
378 3,1 | may be preserved and the bond of concord and love continue
379 4 | spirit hath not flesh and bones, as ye behold me having" (
380 1 | HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION.~(Bossuet, Def. Cler. Gall., Lib.
381 3,4 | extension to the infinite and boundless, and says that God and man
382 3,4 | II., cap. xvi.) ~"But the boy increased and waxed strong
383 4 | HEFELE. ~The part enclosed in brackets is certainly a spurious
384 3,1 | the measure of my narrow brain above the Fathers, for no
385 4 | stem ~216 ~of Jesse, and a branch shall grow out of his roots;
386 6,1 | baptism cut away the outside branches of sin, but could not free
387 3,4 | words. ~This anathematism breaks to pieces the chief strength
388 5 | head, what breast-plate our breast. For this is not the first
389 5 | must protect our head, what breast-plate our breast. For this is
390 6,1 | along, as by a favouring breeze, in things that they desire:
391 6 | John Tilius, Bishop of St. Brieuc and Christopher Justellus
392 3,3 | The image and impress and brightness of his glory." But when
393 3,4 | that it be rendered "the bringer forth of God." Again I object
394 3,4 | dignity of his begetting and bringing forth; for it shews that
395 6 | said to have been born in Britain. He was a monk and preached
396 3,3 | love towards children and brothers be silenced, let death be
397 3,4 | power over himself. ~A. B. BRUCE. ~(The Humiliation of Christ.
398 3,4 | and in three days I will build it up again"; let him be
399 3,4 | least verbally, and Bp. Bull defended them by the same
400 6,1 | of theirs on the public bulletin boards, they exposed them
401 6 | the metals worked up into bullion or coins or plate or trinkets
402 6,1 | overtaken with illness, and much burdened by the expense, and some
403 3,3 | hast thou prepared me: In burnt offerings and sacrifices
404 5 | may be able to confirm (bwbaiwsai) the judgment. ~[Arcadius
405 5 | Firmus, the bishop of Caesarea in Cappadocia said: The
406 6,1 | holy Bishops of Phoenicia, calling it a new setting forth of
407 6,1 | faith? Why then do they calumniate the assent of the most holy
408 5 | time the ecclesiastical camps have received you as their
409 3,3 | blessed, the marriage in Cana of Galilee, with his holy
410 6,1 | be deficient in practical capacity, having met with this misfortune
411 2 | appointed the Count Candidian, Captain of the imperial bodyguard,
412 3,4 | defective. ~PETAVIUS. ~Nestorius captiously and maliciously interpreted
413 6,1 | contradiction of its truth, then (as Cardinal Julian acutely argued in
414 6 | council, or at least had never carefully studied them, else he could
415 4 | that God the Logos has in a carnal manner, in his substance,
416 3,4 | explains that by sarkikws, carnaliter, he meant nothing else than
417 3,4 | Except he had been born carnally (sarkikws), never wouldest
418 3,4 | than sark sarka, secundum carnem, "according to the flesh."
419 6 | in Cilicia, Hesychius of Castabala in Cilicia, Valentine of
420 3,4 | St. Cyril of Jerusalem (Cat., x., 9); and especially
421 3,4 | the homousion. But however catching and brilliant such remarks
422 6 | conc. Africanis in Pelag. causa celebratis etc. ~Fuchs,
423 6 | the members of the synod, causing them to be annoyed and insulted
424 6,1 | aright, all disturbance will cease, and the reverence due to
425 6,1 | title he cites the pre- ceding canon as the seventh, that
426 6,1 | in common, all together celebrating the Synaxis, having made
427 6 | Africanis in Pelag. causa celebratis etc. ~Fuchs, G. D., Bibliothek
428 1 | Creed, and was, therefore, censurable. The letter of Nestorius
429 6 | of Rome, as a Saint and Champion against the Nestorian heretics." (
430 6,1 | appointed, if it should so chance, by a brother and fellow-bishop,
431 5 | omission. (Lat. Chr., Bk. II., Chap. III.)(1) I also note that
432 6,1 | Synod, and in the first chapter of the first title he cites
433 6 | and besides, were in the chapters mentioned [the anathematisms]
434 6,1 | convicted on any of the absurd charges alleged by certain parties
435 6 | notify your holiness and charity that if any Metropolitan
436 6,1 | answer to the ambassadors of Charlemagne, that the prohibition of
437 6,1 | contained in that Synodical chart should be confirmed and
438 6,1 | such things shall have been chastised aright, all disturbance
439 5 | of Ephesus in Smith and Cheetham's Dictionary of Christian
440 1 | communicate with him who cherishes such erroneous doctrine."
441 6 | is said to have been due chiefly to the energy of St. Augustine,
442 3,3 | rightly, should suffer by your choice; for they do well in opposing
443 6,1 | condemn his own dogmas and choose the truth instead thereof,
444 1 | presbyter Philip, had been chosen by Celestine to be present
445 5 | there is an omission. (Lat. Chr., Bk. II., Chap. III.)(1)
446 3,4 | into two adorable Sons and Christs, as we have heard Cyril
447 3,4 | become flesh. ~(Quod unus eat Christus.) ~For the wise Evangelist,
448 6 | that this was no ac- ~226 ~cident on the part of Aristenus,
449 6 | Groecorum Patrum vindicatoe circa univers. materiam gratioe.
450 3,4 | question raised by the wide circulation of the discourses of Nestorius
451 5 | Nestorius has not obeyed our citation, and did not receive the
452 6,1 | innovation be made in the cities of Europa, but according
453 3,4 | the morning star was (Ps. cix., 3)(1), and does not rather
454 6,1 | creed. ~(E. B. Pusey, On the Clause "and the Son," p. 81.) ~
455 6,1 | etc." (1) ~From this it is clearer than day that these fathers
456 3,2 | expresses them with his usual clearness, in the following words: ~(
457 3,4 | of Life). In the same way Clement of Rome, for example, spoke
458 1 | INTRODUCTION.~(Bossuet, Def. Cler. Gall., Lib. vij., Cap.
459 6 | and degraded; if it be a clergyman, he shall likewise be stricken
460 6,1 | Adelphus was neither monk nor clerk, but a layman. Sabas had
461 6,1 | Theodore, and other bishops, clerks, and monks, who had embraced
462 6,1 | with the priestly care, to cling to it with spiritual energy,
463 3,3 | and a child in swaddling clothes, and even in the bosom of
464 3,3 | clothed on account of the One clothing him, and on account of the
465 | co
466 4 | Word, of one substance and co-eternal with the Father, that was
467 3,4 | Mary, and this without the co-operation of any man, but by the direct
468 5 | sufficient to necessitate the coacti of the old Latin version
469 6,1 | Biza (Bizya) and Cyril of Coele, gave occasion for a decree,
470 6 | Commonitorium super nomine Coelestii. Vossius, G. J., Histor.
471 6,1 | irreligious Pelagians and Coelestines, of Coelestius, and Pelagius,
472 6,1 | Pelagians and Coelestines, of Coelestius, and Pelagius, and Julian,
473 3,4 | that the word Theotocos was coined to express the peculiar
474 6 | worked up into bullion or coins or plate or trinkets or
475 3,2 | Fifth Ecumenical Council (collatio vj.) it is said: "The holy
476 3,2 | with the Acephali in the Collation held at Constantinople under
477 6,1 | and John of Antioch in his collection of the Canons, and the Codex
478 6 | PHILIP LABBE, S.J.P. In the Collections of John Zonaras and of Theodore
479 6,1 | Christ, and gathering as a college to himself, I suppose, thirty
480 3,1 | Another because he stole, in collusion with his waiting maid, another'
481 6,1 | so spend their lives, it comes to pass both that they are
482 1 | here the second procedure commences. ~After reading the letter
483 6,1 | Scripture] has much reason [to commend it]. But there are times
484 6,1 | come together, let there be commended by them in writing such
485 6 | not have written such a comment. ~[With regard to Charisius,
486 6 | of Aristenus, for in his commentary on Canon V., he expressly
487 6,1 | he had the presumption to commit a piece of iniquity no man
488 1 | be wanting, the holy Pope commits his authority to Cyril to
489 6 | that man could live without committing any sin at all. And for
490 6 | Jerome. Marius Mercator, Commonitorium super nomine Coelestii.
491 1 | easily throw everything into commotion; and thus there was need
492 3,1 | Synod anathematizes. Whoever communicates with Nestorius let him be
493 3,4 | Bp. Light-foot very aptly compares the following from Melito. "
494 6,1 | before him. And when we complained of the tardy coming of the
495 3,4 | we have heard Cyril often complaining. ~IX. ~IF any man shall
496 6,1 | acts, and if they had any complaints to make they might speak
497 3,4 | but was still so little completed, that he was not yet called
498 1 | that you may command to be completely and finally settled according
499 5 | custom has been sufficiently complied with, that the writings
500 6 | Cyril, and in all things comply with the command of the
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