Document,  Chapter

 1 1  |            said with regard to the Council of Chalcedon. The literature
 2 1  | Protestants, his remarks upon this Council will, I think, be read with
 3 1  |     important point treated in the Council of Chalcedon, that is, the
 4 1  |            that letter, before the council took place; and in the council
 5 1  |     council took place; and in the council itself the Fathers had often
 6 1  |       definition to be made by the council. But neither subscriptions
 7 1  |          privately made before the council, nor these vehement cries
 8 1  |        cries of the Fathers in the council, were thought sufficient
 9 1  |         who cry out, not the whole council which speaks." So it was
10 1  |           lawfully examined by the council, and a definition of faith
11 1  |        exact an examination of the council. Anatolius first gives his
12 1  |            the Ecumenical and holy Council, when it condemned Nestorius.
13 1  |            is evident that, in the council itself, and before it their
14 1  |         had sent his letter to the council, not as containing his final
15 1  |         yet no one thought about a council. Therefore it was not an
16 1  |          not an instruction to the council which he provided, but an
17 1  |        examination of an Universal Council. ~(Ib. LXI.) ~And in this
18 1  |            even the Fathers of the council themselves, as the acts
19 1  |           of an examination by the council, de fide, not by himself,
20 1  |       assent of the universal holy Council, or as he had before said,
21 1  |     judgment of the most religious council, who endeavours to open
22 1  |           or bishops, in a General Council: after the declaration has
23 1,1|         read. Also the Acts of the council of Constantinople under
24 1,1|         reading of the acts of the Council of Constantinople was then
25 1,1|         and published in the first Council of Ephesus, nor does he
26 1,1|           chief end for which this Council has been assembled. As we
27 1,1|         Exposition of faith of the Council held at Nice. "In the consulate
28 1,1|     bishops assembled in the first Council at Ephesus, called to condemn
29 1,1|        found among the acts of the Council of Ephesus.] ~Likewise the
30 2  |           his place over this holy council."] Therefore let the book
31 3  |            said: ~Let the reverend council now declare what seems good
32 3  |            memory set forth at the Council of Ephesus (in which Nestorius
33 4  |        with them and report to the council, and the Emperor imposed
34 4  |      should be sent home and a new council called in the West. Even
35 5  |         DEFINITION OF FAITH OF THE COUNCIL OF CHALCEDON.~(Labbe and
36 5  |       passage in the letter of the Council to Leo, where it says that
37 5  |   Palestine, a contemporary of the Council of Chalcedon, of whose disciples
38 5  |          present as bishops at our Council (cf. Baron. ad. ann. 451,
39 5  |            hundred years after the Council of Chalcedon, Evagrius copied
40 5  |            of the sixth Ecumenical Council, Actio iv.; in Mansi, t.
41 5  |            the transactions of the Council shows this (that en duo
42 5  |           person and addressed the Council and afterwards suggested
43 5  |      fragments of the Acts of this council, which if they can be trusted,
44 6,1|          Before the holding of the Council of Chalcedon, in the Greek
45 6,1|         included in this list, the Council in Trullo has entirely removed
46 6,2|             A few years before the council, a court of three bishops
47 6,2|     advocate" was employed, at the Council of Constantinople in 448,
48 6,4|        followed in this track (see Council of Agde, canon xxvii., that "
49 6,4|           i. 12; ii. 41), the IVth Council of Toledo (canon li.), and
50 6,4|        canon li.), and the English Council of Hertford (canon iij.,
51 6,5|       translation. Ultimately, the Council cut the knot by ordering
52 6,6|          yet validoe, and even the Council of Chalcedon has not declared
53 6,6|            grave. So the Laodicene Council forbids Churchmen to visit
54 6,6|          at Chalcedon in which the Council actually met. In the distinct
55 6,7|            to John Archaph and the Council of Tyre (Athan., Apol. c.
56 6,9|       privilege given by a General Council to the see of Constantinople
57 6,9|         than ever was given by any council, even that of Sardica, to
58 6,2|            about a year before the Council, had informed Leo that her
59 6,2|           which was clearly in the Council's mind, the Phoenician province
60 6,2|           referred the case to the Council of Chalcedon, and it was
61 6,2|           89). This encouraged the Council to say, "A pragmatic can
62 6,2|            against the canon." The Council proceeded to cancel the
63 6,2|       detriment of the canons; the Council echoed ~278 ~this request;
64 6,2|       rights of Nicemedia; and the Council had expressed its assent (
65 6,2|            the 13th session of the Council. Anastasius of Nicaea had
66 6,2|           conferred on Nicaea: the Council expressed its mind in favour
67 6,4|              Five years before the Council, a boy of eight named Epiphanius
68 6,4|         wrongly ascribed to a IVth Council of Carthage, which permit
69 6,7|           In such a case, says the Council, if the bishop who is now
70 6,8|       which seems improbable. "The Council is believed," says Tillemont (
71 6,9|         compare canon VIII. of the council in Trullo. ~BRIGHT. ~Hilary
72 6,0|            Constantinople that the Council broke out into plaudits,
73 6,0|           And the very year of the Council was the most momentous in
74 6,4|         wealth and influence. At a Council held by the patriarch Photius
75 6,6|         Fleury, iii., 120). So the Council of Gangra, in the middle
76 6,6|            79). The records of the Council of Ephesus mention the "
77 6,6|         put no confidence; and the Council, having alluded to the office
78 6,6|       Nearly three years after the Council, Leo saw reason for requesting
79 6,6|           Isidore's death the IVth Council of Toledo refers to this
80 6,7|          is the last canon of this Council, e.g., Dionysius Exiguus,
81 6,8|     renewed by canon xxxvi. of the Council of Trullo and from that
82 6,8|            in the authority of the Council of 381 was rather astute
83 6,8|            its value, was that the Council had to deal with a fait
84 6,8|          metropolitans (see Ep. of Council to Leo, Leon. Epist. xcviij.,
85 6,8|       renewal of this canon by the Council of Trullo, Gratian adds "
86 6,8|       metropolis, according to the Council of Nicea. ~St. Leo also
87 6,8|            also complains that the Council of Chalcedon broke the decrees
88 6,8|           broke the decrees of the Council of Nice, the practice of
89 6,9|           had already at this very council recognized the right of
90 6,9|          before the meeting of the council of Chalcedon, and in 394,
91 6,9|     Illyrian bishops had since the council subscribed the xxviiith
92 6,9|         finally in 1215 the Fourth Council of the Lateran in its Vth
93 6,0|            the IVth Session of the Council (L. and C., Conc., Tom.
94 6,1|           preceding. ~BRIGHT. ~The council could insist with all plainness
95 6,1|         blot on the history of the Council of Chalcedon. ~
96 6,2|      canons was read, and that the council accepted the version produced
97 6,2|          the Synod. Thus ended the Council of Chalcedon after it had
98 6,2|           that the bishops of this Council considered the rights they
99 6,2|         part of the members of the council of the doctrine of a jure