Document,  Chapter

 1 6,2|        the gift" of ordinations (Epist. I., 26, 30, 37); and names
 2 6,2|        the payment of premiums" (Epist. xi. 46, to the bishop of
 3 6,2|        to take care of the poor (Epist., v. 29), and of the church
 4 6,3|         for a livelihood (Basil, Epist., cxcviii., 1); and some
 5 6,3|         commercial transactions (Epist., vi. 8), and in the Anglo-Saxon
 6 6,4|       the negligences of monks" (Epist., i. 149). The Western Church
 7 6,4| encouraged by Gregory the Great (Epist., i. 12; ii. 41), the IVth
 8 6,8|           compare Basil himself, Epist., xciv., on its staff of
 9 6,8|          is mentioned by Basil ~(Epist., cxliij.) as governed by
10 6,0|          on the Christian model (Epist. xlix.). The Basiliad at
11 6,0|         way (tous parapempontas, Epist. xciv.). Jerome writes to
12 6,0|       for pilgrims to Bethlehem (Epist. xvi., 11, 14). Chrysostom
13 6,0|        be audited by the bishop (Epist. iv., 27). Charles the Great
14 6,0| xenodochia, id est, hospitalia" (Epist. L.).  This canon is found
15 6,2|          pragmatici sui" (Leon., Epist. lxxvij.). Justinian speaks
16 6,4|         at will to his own uses (Epist. viii., 31). In ancient
17 6,6|      oeconomi of his own church (Epist., xxiij. 1), and the "tamiai
18 6,6|          appoint an upright one (Epist. ii., 127), and in another
19 6,6|    examined by the bishop alone (Epist. cxxxvij. 2). In after days
20 6,8|         of Council to Leo, Leon. Epist. xcviij., 4), "they were