Document,  Chapter

 1 1,1|      dare to set forth [anything new] (ekqesqai). For the fathers
 2 1,1|    bishops cried out, we make no new exposition in writing. This
 3 2  |          the sacred pages of the New and the Old Testament, who
 4 2  |        lower world, born after a new order, by a new mode of
 5 2  |          after a new order, by a new mode of birth. After a new
 6 2  |       new mode of birth. After a new order; because he who in
 7 2  |          of death. And born by a new mode of birth; because inviolate
 8 4  |        should be sent home and a new council called in the West.
 9 5  | godliness, but ever invents some new device against the truth;
10 5  |         Constantinople, which is New Rome, and all the most God-beloved
11 6,4|           canon xxvii., that "no new monastery is to be rounded
12 6,5|          knot by ordering that a new bishop should be elected,
13 6,8|  charitable foundation, almost a new city" (iii. 252), established
14 6,0|       dioceses. ~BRIGHT. ~Here a new institution comes into view,
15 6,8|      Mansi, vii., 212 ff.), five new accusers joined the original
16 6,0|         a short distance of the "New Rome" (Hodgkin, Italy and
17 6,8|         Constantinople, which is New Rome, in the time of the
18 6,8|         Constantinople, which is New Rome. For the Fathers rightly
19 6,8|          the most holy throne of New Rome, justly judging that
20 6,8|     CANON XXVIII. ~The bishop of New Rome shall enjoy the same
21 6,8|          has preceded: whereas a new point of departure is here
22 6,1|      until the ordination of the new bishop of the metropolis
23 6,2|        because Constantinople is new Rome." ~Paschasinus at once
24 6,2|         Constantinople, which is new Rome, is to enjoy the honour