Document,  Chapter

 1 6,2|             shall be anathematized. ~BRIGHT. ~A great scandal in the "
 2 6,3|              of orphans and widows. ~BRIGHT. ~These two cases excepted,
 3 6,4|          suspected of Nestorianism. ~BRIGHT. ~Here observe (1) the definite
 4 6,4|         canon iij., Bede, iv. 5, and Bright's Chapters of Early Engl.
 5 6,5| characteristics of any one century. ~BRIGHT. ~It is supposed by Hefele
 6 6,6|              etc., Bd. ii., S. 324. ~BRIGHT. ~By the word marturiw ("
 7 6,7|            put on secular clothing. ~BRIGHT. ~By strateian [which I
 8 6,7|             translated (or, as Canon Bright thinks, mistranslated) "
 9 6,8|             out, both are included. ~BRIGHT. ~What a ptwkeioo was may
10 6,0|              meant in two dioceses. ~BRIGHT. ~Here a new institution
11 6,1|       Tillemont, Routh, and to these Bright seems to unite himself by
12 6,2|      metropolis shall be preserved. ~BRIGHT. ~We learn from this canon,
13 6,4|         between sons and daughters. ~BRIGHT. ~It is to Victor that we
14 6,7|             civil and public forms. ~BRIGHT. ~The adjective egkwrious
15 6,8|             cast out of their rank. ~BRIGHT. ~In order to appreciate
16 6,9|              the council in Trullo. ~BRIGHT. ~Hilary of Arles and his
17 6,0|              of clerical functions. ~BRIGHT. ~This canon is the third
18 6,4|           The Doom of Sacrilege.(2) ~BRIGHT. ~The secularization of
19 6,5|          remain with the oeconomus. ~BRIGHT. ~The "Steward of the Church"
20 6,6|          this is not without blame. ~BRIGHT. ~As the stream of offerings
21 6,8|                Dist. xxii., C. vj.) ~BRIGHT. ~Here is a great addition
22 6,1|           reasons as the preceding. ~BRIGHT. ~The council could insist
23 6,2|     conclusions (Vol. III., p. 435). Bright, however, I think, takes
24 6,2|             whom I therefore quote. ~BRIGHT. ~If we place ourselves
25 6,2|              I do not know why Canon Bright in his notes on Canon XX