10-capit | cardi-eupoi | euthy-lot | lotha-rateu | ratio-tupon | tupos-zosim
bold = Main text
Document, Chapter grey = Comment text
1 6,2| quaesitor" (Cod. Theod., ii. 10, 2). In the East the office
2 6,7| the ministry" (Mansi, vi. 1008). See also Theodoret, Relig.
3 5 | Bibloth. symbol veter., p. 106), Hahn (1. c.), Gieseler (
4 6,7| Routh, Scr. Opusc., ii., 109. It was conceivable that
5 5 | 256; Hardouin, t. iii., p. 1091). In consequence of this,
6 6,0| of 803; Pertz, Leg., i. 110); and Alcuin exhorts his
7 6,2| deacon, as thus ordained (ib. 111,119). A few years before
8 5 | 892; Hardouin, t. ii., p. 1162). (5) Leontius of Byzantium
9 6,7| read in Cod. Afric., ~281 ~117, "multae controversiae postea
10 5 | Biblioth. der Symbole, S. 118, note 6), cites incorrectly
11 6,4| Malachioe, vj.). So in 1188 Giraldus Cambrensis found
12 6,2| as thus ordained (ib. 111,119). A few years before the
13 6,9| times are quiet" (Mansi, v., 1194). The words were written
14 6,9| Italy and her Invaders, ii., 121). ~This canon is found in
15 6,9| Trullan Synod. And finally in 1215 the Fourth Council of the
16 6,6| of Ephesus (Mansi, iv., 1228-1398), and, the "oeconomus"
17 6,9| recognized by Justinian in his 123d Novel, c. 21: "If any one
18 6,6| properly spent (Mansi, iii., 1257). At Hippo St. Augustine
19 6,3| Stanley's East. Church, p. 126), retained, out of humility (
20 6,6| upright one (Epist. ii., 127), and in another letter
21 6,1| Emperor Justinian, in his 131st Novel, cap.j.; "We honour
22 6,6| Ephesus (Mansi, iv., 1228-1398), and, the "oeconomus" of
23 6,2| case was discussed in the 13th session of the Council.
24 6,0| Bethlehem (Epist. xvi., 11, 14). Chrysostom reminds his
25 6,0| xenotrophia" (Hint. Lausiac, 144). There was a xenodochion
26 6,6| question (Carm. de Vita sua, 1479 ff.), his successor, Nectarius,
27 6,4| negligences of monks" (Epist., i. 149). The Western Church followed
28 3 | answered one by one, until 161 separate opinions had been
29 6,2| to Cod. Theod., pp. 95, 162; and the empress Pulcheria,
30 1,1| IV., col. 343 and col. 164; and in Migne, Pat. Graece.,
31 6,8| ascertained, but Hefele (sect. 169) agrees with Tillemont (
32 6,6| 25). See Socrates, iv. 18, 23, on the "martyry" of
33 6,2| see Tillemont, ix., 175, 182, 670). But in the case of
34 6,2| and the signatures, in all 192, including the bishops of
35 6,2| Rapids MI: Wm. B. Eerdmans, 1955), XIV, pp. 244-295 ~
36 6,4| bishop's approval," and 1st of Orleans, canon xix., "
37 6,6| of Antioch (Mansi, vii., 201). Proterius, afterwards
38 6,8| communion together (ib., vii., 209). The sequence of these
39 6,9| Justinian in his 123d Novel, c. 21: "If any one has a case
40 6,8| aside the case (Mansi, vii. 217). They went up to Constantinople,
41 6,6| Cf Kober, Suspension, S. 220, and Hergenrother, Photius,
42 6,2| laying on hands" (Mansi, vii. 224). The xxvijth Trullan canon
43 6,4| Early Christian Times, p. 235). So, after the great Irish
44 6,4| and compare canons 8, 24. Isidore says that the bishop
45 6,8| anathemas (Mansi, vii., 240), or, as he wrote to Maria (
46 1 | Many set forth their dif- ~245 ~ficulties, mostly arising
47 1 | the acts bear witness. ~246 ~Here the First See shews
48 1,1| they who do not seem to ~249 ~believe with all the rest,
49 1,1| letter of Cyril of holy ~250 ~and blessed memory, sometime
50 1,1| sufferings of his own Flesh. ~253 ~Like to this is the prophecy
51 6,2| Mon. Germ, Hist. Leg., i., 254), and hence it came to be
52 2 | Scriptures, concerning ~255 ~his Son, who was made unto
53 2 | underwent this, not in ~257 ~his actual Godhead; wherein
54 2 | precious blood of Jesus ~258 ~Christ as of a Lamb without
55 6,2| ordinations (Epist. I., 26, 30, 37); and names Zosimus,
56 2 | and the foundation of ~260 ~the orthodox faith, hath
57 3 | exposition of the 318 fathers ~261 ~assembled at Nice and with
58 5 | the word of truth, etc. ~263 ~which were decreed by the
59 5 | Byzantium maintains quite ~264 ~on account of those who
60 5 | excluded Monophysitism. ~265 ~inseparably [united], and
61 6,0| the bishop (Epist. iv., 27). Charles the Great provides
62 6,4| abbots be under the bishop's ~271 ~power," and also Vth of
63 6,6| III., Exercit. V., cap ~272 ~HEFELE. ~It is clear that
64 6,8| and is used by Aetius for ~274 ~"not choosing to obey,"
65 6,0| monastic settlement at ~276 ~Nitria (ib., 7). Ischyrion,
66 6,2| canons; the Council echoed ~278 ~this request; and the commissioners
67 6,4| subjected to canonical censure. ~279 ~NOTES. ~ANCIENT EPITOME
68 6,5| Quaest. I., Canon xxiij. ~280 ~
69 6,7| we read in Cod. Afric., ~281 ~117, "multae controversiae
70 6,8| canons xxj. and xxiij. ~282 ~
71 6,0| expelled the Catholic bishops ~283 ~and priests of Western
72 6,3| the ecclesiastical state, ~284 ~and turning men's houses
73 6,4| Llanbadarn Vawr; a "bad custom," ~285 ~he says, "had grown up,
74 6,6| the archdeacons could no ~286 ~longer find time for it,
75 6,6| Dist. LXXXIX., c. iv.(1) ~287 ~
76 6,8| gains prostasia. As we have ~288 ~seen, a series of aggrandizements
77 6,9| protested and asked, "Why ~289 ~did not Flavian receive
78 6,9| pure ceremonie."(1) But ~290 ~Justinian acknowledged
79 6,0| from the minutes of the ~291 ~fourth session in the matter
80 6,1| yet on this occasion ~292 ~bishop after bishop gave
81 6,2| out: No one was forced. ~293 ~Lucentius the most reverend
82 6,2| and Post-Nicene Fathers, 2nd Series, ed. P. Schaff and
83 6,2| ordinations (Epist. I., 26, 30, 37); and names Zosimus,
84 6,7| Essays on Liturgiology, p. 302). ~This canon is found in
85 6,2| Nicomedia (Mansi, vii., 313). Zonaras says that this
86 6,6| own authority" (ib., vii., 321). Ibas of Edessa had been
87 1,1| all be pardoned." (col. 323.)] ~The most glorious judges
88 6,6| Photius, etc., Bd. ii., S. 324. ~BRIGHT. ~By the word marturiw ("
89 6,4| canon xij., Mansi, viii., 329, 354, 542, etc.), until
90 1,1| Concilia, Tom. IV., col. 338.) ~When all were seated
91 6,8| over many villages" (vi. 34, see on Nic., viii.). Another
92 6,1| the Antiochene Synod of 341, the confirmation of the
93 5 | Councils. Vol. III., p. 348.) ~The present Greek text
94 6,8| near Antioch (Evagr., iv., 35). "The tradition of the
95 6,2| assented. Only a week before 350 had signed the Definition
96 6,4| xij., Mansi, viii., 329, 354, 542, etc.), until a reaction
97 2 | Conc., Tom. IV., cols. 357-368.)] ~EXTRACTS FROM THE
98 6,4| s Celtic Scotland, ii., 365; cf. Anderson's Scotland
99 6,2| ordinations (Epist. I., 26, 30, 37); and names Zosimus, a priest,
100 6,2| see Cod. Theod., xvi. 2, 38), the office was held by
101 6,2| of Fleury, vol. iii., p. 392). But Justellus (i. 91)
102 6,9| council of Chalcedon, and in 394, only thirteen years after
103 6,2| was required by a law of 399 (Cod. Theod., xii. 1, 163,
104 6,0| his memorial read in the 3d session of Chalcedon, complains
105 6,7| sense Honorius, by a law of 408, forbids non-Catholics "
106 6,4| Freeman, Norm. Conquest, iv. 409), and St Alban's were eminent
107 6,4| Great (Epist., i. 12; ii. 41), the IVth Council of Toledo (
108 2 | C., Conc., Tom IV., col. 418.) The Bishops expressed
109 6,7| militare" (Cod Theod., xvi., 5, 42); and the Vandal king Hunneric
110 2 | occurs the following (Col. 426:)] ~Wherefore the most holy
111 6,2| Hist. Counc., Vol. III., p. 428.) ~That is, the prerogative
112 6,2| statuta" in a law of A.D. 431. (Cod. Theod., xi. 1, 36);
113 6,2| conclusions (Vol. III., p. 435). Bright, however, I think,
114 6,9| at Riez, had already, in 439 qualified the provision
115 6,0| and had swept onward in 447 to within a short distance
116 6,2| law of Martian dated in 454, by which "all pragmatic
117 3 | Concilia, Tom. IV., col. 459.) ~The holy and great and
118 6,2| of premiums" (Epist. xi. 46, to the bishop of Jerusalem;
119 5 | Gieseler (Kirchengesch. i., S. 465), and after him Hahn (Biblioth.
120 3 | Concilia, Tom. IV., col. 469.) ~The most magnificent
121 6,6| edition of Adamnan, p. 47. ~This Canon is found twice
122 6,8| agrees with Tillemont (xv., 474 et seqq.) in dating the
123 6,0| xenodochia in Cod., i. 3, 49, and their wardens in Novell.,
124 6,2| Mansi, vii. 697). About 496, Paul the "Advocate" of
125 6,2| of Berytus, ordered the 4th Nicene canon to be read,
126 6,2| Dial. de vita Chrysost, p. 50). Chrysostom held a synod
127 3 | their votes in a body (col. 508). ] ~All the most reverend
128 5 | witness is Severus, from A.D. 513 Monophysite patriarch of
129 6,1| Conc., Tom. IV., co]. 517). ~HEFELE. ~This paragraph,
130 6,6| to Leudefred, Op. ii., 520); and before Isidore's death
131 6,7| Cod. Theod., tom. ii., p. 526). So strateusqai is used
132 6,0| Italy and her Invaders, ii., 54-56). And the very year of
133 6,4| Mansi, viii., 329, 354, 542, etc.), until a reaction
134 6,2| Kitchin, Hist. France, i. 343, 544). Augustine explains it
135 6,0| Conc., Tom. IV., col. 550). I have followed a usual
136 5 | at Constantinople, A.D. 553, the former reproached the
137 4 | Concilia, Tom. IV., col. 555.) ~Paschasinus and Lucentius
138 6,0| and her Invaders, ii., 54-56). And the very year of the
139 4 | not make them yield (col. 560.)] ~The most reverend bishops
140 6,6| 40, iv. 40; Mansi, vi. 564; Cyril, Catech., xiv. 3),
141 5 | monks of St. Maur, t. i., p. 57, printed in Mansi, t. vii.,
142 6,2| Nazianzus says (Orat. xliii., 58), whereas Basil "held to
143 6,2| 177; cf. Le Quien, i., 602). Another case was discussed
144 6,0| Kitchin, Hist. France, i. 61). ~This canon is found in
145 5 | distinctly, in the year 610, in his work De Sectis,
146 5 | Concilia, Tom. IV., col. 611.) ~[The Emperor was present
147 5 | Concilia, Tom. IV., col. 618.) ~The most magnificent
148 6,8| tested" (Orat., xliii., 63, compare Basil himself,
149 6,6| canon xlviij., Mansi, x, 631). There was an officer named "
150 5 | Bibliotheca PP., t. xii., p. 633. Gieseler (Kirchengesch.
151 6,2| injured clerics (ib., ix. 64) and act as assessors (ib.,
152 5 | the Lateran Synod, A.D. 649, had the same reading in
153 6,2| Athan., Apol. c. Arion, 67, where Valesius understands
154 6,2| Tillemont, ix., 175, 182, 670). But in the case of Eustathius
155 6,2| summon Eutyches (Mansi, vii. 697). About 496, Paul the "Advocate"
156 6,8| believed," says Tillemont (xv., 698), "to have had this case
157 5 | Concilia, Tom. IV., col. 706.) ~The most glorious judges
158 5 | Concilia, Tom. IV., col. 715.) ~The most glorious judges
159 6,8| choosing to obey," Mansi, vii., 72). Those who dare to violate
160 6,8| canon (Justellus, ii., 694, 720). ~After the renewal of
161 5 | inserted by Mansi (Toni. vii., 722 C.) in his Concilia. ~The
162 5 | Migne, Pat. Lat., LV., col. 733 et seqq.), cite fragments
163 5 | s Latin Patrology, col. 737 et seq. ~THE DECREE WITH
164 6,3| dispositores" (C1. of Clovesho in 747, c. 8), or to be "mongers
165 6,2| by the rich (Cod. Afric., 75; Mansi, iii. 778, 970).
166 2 | M. Opera, Tom. I.] col. 756.) (1) ~Leo [the bishop]
167 6,5| Keble's Life of Wilson, ii., 767); and Peter Mongus, having
168 5 | printed in Mansi, t. vii., p. 774 sq. (2) The second ancient
169 6,2| Afric., 75; Mansi, iii. 778, 970). The "defensores"
170 6,6| the same church (ib., v. 79). The records of the Council
171 6,2| Concilia, Tom. IV., col. 794.) ~Paschasinus and Lucentius,
172 6,2| Afric., 97; Mansi, iii., 802), who, six years earlier,
173 6,0| senodochia" (Capitul. of 803; Pertz, Leg., i. 110); and
174 6,2| arose as follows. (Col. 810.).] ~Lucentius, the most
175 6,9| L. and C., Conc., iv. 815). But quite possibly this
176 5 | Trinitatslehre, Bd. i., S. 820, and Dorner (Lehre v. der
177 5 | Acts (Hardouin, t. iii., p. 835). (8) Pope Agatho, also,
178 5 | Severi in Mansi, t. vii., p. 839). (3) Somewhat more than
179 6,7| Athan., Apol. c. Ari., lxx. 86), and in the VIIth canon
180 5 | taught (Mansi, t. viii., p. 892; Hardouin, t. ii., p. 1162). (
181 6,2| 392). But Justellus (i. 91) derives "paramonarius"
182 1,1| Concilia, Tom. IV., col. 93.) ~Paschasinus, the most
183 6,4| doorkeepers (Mansi, iii., 952). The chief passage respecting
184 6,3| neglected (Mansi, iii., 955). At an earlier time Spyridion,
185 6,2| Afric., 75; Mansi, iii. 778, 970). The "defensores" mentioned
186 5 | M., Opera, Tom. I.] col. 978.) ~Since after judgment
187 5 | Abthl ii., 2 of Bd. iv., S. 988), have declared en duo fusesin
188 6,2| of ecclesiastics could be abated by the courtly fashion of
189 6,4| nothing but the mere name of abbacy applied to the lands, and
190 6,4| per electionem etiam, et abbates appellabantur, servantes
191 5 | in the Vita S. Euthymii Abbatis, written by his pupil Cyril
192 6,9| of Chalcedon, but as M. l'abbe Duchesne so admirably says: "
193 6,4| estates the immunities of abbey-lands by professing to found monasteries,
194 6,4| Orleans, canon xix., "Let abbots be under the bishop's ~271 ~
195 6,0| follows the so-called canon is abbreviated from the IVth Session of
196 6,4| left at Dunkeld, Brechin, Abernethy, and elsewhere, "nothing
197 6,7| marriage, and the alders or abettors of such ravishers, shall
198 6,7| in his obedience. (Here abiastws may be illustrated from
199 6,8| the ordinary. They are to "abide under it," and not to indulge
200 6,1| that those who have the ability to help them may be moved
201 6,2| consideration. But it is most ably defended by the Ballerini
202 6,1| the least evil reputation abroad. ~Our canon was understood
203 6,2| of the canons during our absence, we beseech your highness
204 6,1| vent to harsh unfeeling absolutism, the only excuse for which
205 6,6| prohibitions of ordinationes absolutoe were also put forth in after
206 6,9| unity of the faith" he has "abstained from annulling this ordination" (
207 2 | I am astonished that so absurd and perverse a profession
208 6,2| difficulties but also no few absurdities; and yet I cannot but think
209 6,9| It would be the height of absurdity for any one to attempt to
210 5 | Gieseler (1. c.), Neander (Abthl ii., 2 of Bd. iv., S. 988),
211 6,2| Greek.] And one thing is abundantly clear, that if any one shall
212 6,4| as to pronunciation and accentuation, says that the readers were
213 6,7| have been made monks, shall accept neither a military charge
214 6,2| meaning to these words, accepting the arguments of Bp. Beveridge (
215 2 | bodily sufferings. If then he accepts the Christian faith, and
216 1 | examination had expressed their acclamations to the letter, again cry
217 6,8| had to deal with a fait accompli, which it was wise at once
218 2 | had died--what else was accomplished during that interval of
219 6,9| fut peu ecoutee; on leur accorda sans doute des satisfactions,
220 5 | translator had the more accurate text before him, and that
221 3 | bishops cried out: We all acquiesce, we all believe thus; we
222 6,8| bishop of Constantinople acquires a vast jurisdiction, the
223 6,8| most religious Bishops, actuated by the same consideration,
224 6,6| see Reeves' edition of Adamnan, p. 47. ~This Canon is found
225 6,7| Semi-Arian bishops, when addressing Jovian ~273 ~(Soz., vi.
226 6,0| on the contrary, there adheres to it a portion of the debate,
227 2 | before, and to give his adhesion to that faith from which
228 5 | declared: en duo fusesin adiairetois gnwrizes qai ton Xriston (
229 6,7| public forms. ~BRIGHT. ~The adjective egkwrious is probably synonymous
230 6,2| Protecdicos is discribed as adjudicating, with twelve assessors,
231 6,7| matter shall be subject to adjudication. But if by the command of
232 6,9| the first attempt at an adjustment of the controversy by the
233 6,9| shall receive a brotherly admonition. ~NOTES. ~ANCIENT EPITOME
234 6,9| thirteen years after the adoption of the canon, we find the
235 2 | whom the Magi rejoice to adore on their knees is Lord of
236 6,5| alive, was expelled as an "adulterer" (Liberatus, Breviar., xviij.). ~
237 2 | Catholic Church lives and advances by this faith, that Christ
238 6,2| unless it means that for the advantage of the churches the primatial
239 6,5| on the subject. ~Clerical adventurers and brief pastorates are
240 1 | flattery, nor any other adverse suspicion creep in, persons
241 6,2| Emperor after full hearing of advice, on some public affair.
242 6,2| i. 36), but also to be advocates of injured clerics (ib.,
243 6,8| charges were brought which affected the moral character of Ibas
244 2 | Flavian. ~Having read your Affection's letter, the late arrival
245 6,7| cleric or monk arrogantly affects the military or any other
246 6,8| their bishop's authority" (afhnixw is literally to get the
247 6,2| he be elected whom those afore mentioned shall deem worthy
248 6,2| might be forced to sign the aforementioned canons; defining by necessity.] ~
249 1 | who endeavours to open afresh, and publicly discuss, what
250 4 | holy martyr Euphemis and afterward,s reported a definition
251 5 | iii., p. 835). (8) Pope Agatho, also, in his letter to
252 6,4| this track (see Council of Agde, canon xxvii., that "no
253 2 | grasped by the mind of this aged man. If, then, he knew not
254 6,6| in the hands of private agents of the bishop, in whom the
255 1,1| consisting; begotten before the ages of the Father according
256 6,8| fact had prepared for this aggrandizement in law; and various metropolitans
257 6,8| 288 ~seen, a series of aggrandizements in fact had prepared for
258 2 | place of himself he [ta ths agias sunodou, and therefore it
259 6,3| i.e., Readers) instead of agnwstous. Justellus, Hervetus, and
260 5 | Eutyches, judging them to be agreeable to the confession of the
261 6,7| probably synonymous with agroikikas (" rusticas," Prisca), although
262 6,8| by disease, might receive aid, both because it was a good
263 1 | concordant, and has the same aim, we embrace it, and subscribe."
264 1 | were bound: but Bellarmine, alarmed at the examination which
265 6,6| of the altar, vested in alb and stole, and holding the
266 6,4| Conquest, iv. 409), and St Alban's were eminent instances. ~
267 6,0| Pertz, Leg., i. 110); and Alcuin exhorts his pupil, archbishop
268 6,7| pretence of marriage, and the alders or abettors of such ravishers,
269 6,2| overruled by a decree of Alexius Comnenus, "in presence and
270 5 | and the one and the other alike excluded Monophysitism. ~
271 6,7| 12), as being "milites alius generis--de imperatoria
272 6,5| Timothy Salophaciolus, was alive, was expelled as an "adulterer" (
273 2 | the thrice blessed and all-glorious Peter the Apostle, who is
274 1,1| To the same purpose the all-wise Peter also said when he
275 6,4| pulpit, and chanting the "Alleluia melody" (cf. Hammond, Liturgies,
276 1,1| other setting forth (ekqesin allhn) no one makes, neither will
277 1,1| is necessary to form a an alliance for the peace of the Church,
278 1 | cap. xvij. [Translation by Allies].) ~An important point treated
279 6,9| judges, but regards it as allowable only when the first attempt
280 6,5| episcopal title and receiving allowances from the revenues of the
281 6,6| and the Council, having alluded to the office of "oeconomus"
282 6,8| to be excommunicated. The allusion to laics points to laymen
283 6,3| more ~270 ~to bestow in alms, or (3) as an example of
284 6,8| VIII. ~Any clergyman is an almshouse or monastery must submit
285 6,0| nor with the martyries, almshouses, and hostels belonging to
286 3 | Gospels have been placed alongside of your holiness, let each
287 2 | he had previously stood aloof. But when he would not consent
288 6,4| the clergy nothing but the altars, with tithes and offerings (
289 1,1| ourselves or others, to alter a single word of those set
290 6,2| there were cases in which an ambitious prelate, "by making application
291 1,1| Basil, Athanasius, Hilary, Ambrose, and according to the two
292 2 | death, and that he himself, amid 'his miseries, had found
293 2 | hand, all that he has held amiss, no compassion, to whatever
294 6,3| Isidore must have all read anagnwstas (i.e., Readers) instead
295 5 | by his pupil Cyril in the Analecta Groeca of the monks of St.
296 6,8| Cyril had explained his anathemas (Mansi, vii., 240), or,
297 6,0| this canon, probably not anathematism (so think the commentators)
298 2 | he would not consent to anathematize the impious dogma you understood,
299 5 | was taken of us, and it anathematizes those who foolishly talk
300 1,1| imitators of the piety of their ancestors in keeping the right faith
301 6,4| Scotland, ii., 365; cf. Anderson's Scotland in Early Christian
302 6,4| the most striking of all anecdotes about readers. During the
303 6,3| Epist., vi. 8), and in the Anglo-Saxon Church, although presbyters
304 6,0| Orleans at the prayer of St. Anianus, of "the supreme battle"
305 2 | human being, and which he animated with the spirit of rational
306 5 | Council (cf. Baron. ad. ann. 451, n. 152 sq.). We still
307 6,9| declare it to be invalid and annul it by the authority of the
308 6,8| authority of three exarchs being annulled in order to make him patriarch.
309 6,2| metropolis: and therefore Anthimus, bishop of Tyana, when he
310 2 | not of God, and this is Antichrist." Now what is to dissolve
311 6,1| doubtful authority, such as the Antiochene Synod of 341, the confirmation
312 6,2| their version beginning "Antiqui mores obtineant." No comment
313 6,2| Chrysostom's intervention. Antoninus, bishop of Ephesus, was
314 5 | glorious judges said: If anytiring belonging to the most reverend
315 | anywhere
316 6,4| This reading substitutes apetaxanto for epetaxanto, which would
317 6,6| martyries" near Antioch (In Act. Apost. Hom., xxxviii. 5; Dial.,
318 6,2| Lucentius, the bishop, said: The Apostolio See gave orders that all
319 6,9| him and Anatolius by an apparently insincere letter on the
320 6,2| Anastasius's encroachments, appealed to a later ordinance, guaranteeing
321 1,1| injure many; therefore it appeared to the brethren to be useful
322 5 | our Lord God was found appearing to them that sought him
323 6,4| electionem etiam, et abbates appellabantur, servantes nomine, etsi
324 6,2| jussione," in ordinances in Append. to Cod. Theod., pp. 95,
325 6,0| Photius, and has only been appended to the twenty-eight genuine
326 2 | uttered by the voices of all applicants for regeneration, is still
327 6,8| but he has to suppose two applications on their part to Theodosius
328 6,8| rank. ~BRIGHT. ~In order to appreciate this canon, we must consider
329 2 | Christ." He should also have apprehended with his inward ear the
330 2 | hindered by some obscurity from apprehending the truth, have recourse,
331 2 | passible, so that as the appropriate remedy for our ills, one
332 6,4| had usurped "forum jus," appropriated the lands, and left to the
333 1,1| Saviour of all, by an economic appropriation to himself, as just said,
334 6,9| of the Metropolis shall approve, and shall then settle whatever
335 5 | jurisdiction the two Phoenicias and Arabia; but the most holy Juvenal,
336 6,6| suits,--all "cure jussu et arbitrio sui episcopi" (Ep. to Leudefred,
337 6,7| Constantine's letter's to John Archaph and the Council of Tyre (
338 6,0| Let the sentence of the Archbishops prevail. ~And the most magnificent
339 6,6| more complex, until the archdeacons could no ~286 ~longer find
340 6,2| it was preserved in their archives, and had been correctly
341 5 | those who long with holy ardour for a knowledge of the saving
342 6,4| Genseric (or Gaiseric), the Arians attacked a Catholic congregation
343 6,2| monh in Athan., Apol. c. Arion, 67, where Valesius understands
344 1 | here a singular discussion arises between the eminent Cardinals
345 1 | 245 ~ficulties, mostly arising from a foreign language;
346 6,8| ever-famous rule of Nicaea, ta arkeia eqh krateito (cp. Newman,
347 | around
348 5 | glorious judges said: . . . The arrangement arrived at through the agreement
349 6,8| were ecclesiastical arrangements made with a view to the
350 2 | Affection's letter, the late arrival of which is matter of surprise
351 1,1| so that we may be able to arrive at the truth of the matter
352 6,8| so that foreigners arriving in the city, on being attacked
353 6,4| Hammond, Liturgies, p. 95), an arrow pierced his throat, the "
354 2 | confession, said, "Thou art the Christ, the Son of the
355 6,0| sixth session, as certain articles for which synodical sanction
356 1,1| saying, "And no man hath ascended up to heaven, but he that
357 6,8| proceedings cannot be thoroughly ascertained, but Hefele (sect. 169)
358 6,9| deaconess, or a nun, or an ascetic, he shall first make application
359 1,1| this mystery, he appears to ascribe to himself the sufferings
360 6,4| and in the canons wrongly ascribed to a IVth Council of Carthage,
361 6,4| consecrated, and are not ashamed to claim after such consecration
362 1,1| were come to Mysia, they assayed to go into Bithynia; but
363 6,9| shall twice in the year assemble together where the bishop
364 6,2| Caesarea who afterwards assented. Only a week before 350
365 1,1| confession of faith, and this he asserted to have been prepared, by
366 6,7| it might not be easy to assign them definitively to this
367 6,8| earlier than that at Tyre, and assigning both to the February of
368 6,7| shall be the lot of any that assist him. ~This canon is found
369 1 | but as an instruction, assisted by which the bishops might
370 2 | us; and with them we have associated Dulcitius, our Notary, of
371 1,1| intimated that Dioscorus and his associates should suffer the punishment
372 6,6| say; on the contrary, it assumes its validity, as also the
373 2 | of the illustrious men, Asterius and Protogenes. ~[Next was
374 2 | confess one nature;" I am astonished that so absurd and perverse
375 6,8| Council of 381 was rather astute than candid. The true plea,
376 6,2| future no such thing shall be at- ~277 ~tempted by a bishop,
377 2 | this "seed," he should have at-tended to the Apostle's words, "
378 2 | and dwelt with them, and ate with them, and allowed himself
379 6,9| And bishops, who do not attend, but remain in their own
380 6,2| manifestly things to be attended to. We asked the lord bishops (
381 5 | bishop of Jerusalem, as the attestation of each of them declares,
382 5 | the canons be sufficient. ~Atticus the most reverend bishop
383 6,4| West, we find this abuse attracting the attention of Gregory
384 1,1| to the two natures, and attribute the worthy ones to God on
385 1 | Apostolic See, should be attributed to any other power but that
386 6,8| seat of the empire. And it attributes in plain words as much to
387 6,3| retained, out of humility (atufian pollho, Soc. i. 12), his
388 6,1| the learned Bishop Gabriel Aubespine of Orleans has endeavored
389 6,6| judges, "novo exemplo," to audit the accounts of "the oeconomi
390 6,0| of xenodochia should be audited by the bishop (Epist. iv.,
391 6,0| Chrysostom reminds his auditors at Constantinople that "
392 3 | can it add nor can it take aught away. ~When this had been
393 5 | Empress, our daughter and Augusta Pulcheria, with joy, and
394 5 | Marcian and Valentinan, Augusti, at Chalcedon, the metropolis
395 6,7| episcopos de dioecesibus ortae aunt, et oriuntur" (see on I.
396 2 | could not have overcome the author of sin and of death, unless
397 2 | driven into a corner by authoritative words of yours, he professed
398 6,1| to this much-vexed point, authorities are so divided that no absolute
399 2 | be blessed," in order to avoid all doubt as to the proper
400 1,1| Saviour of us all having awarded peace to his churches, through
401 1,1| are to be laughed at who babble such things about me. For
402 5 | heresies given rise to empty babblings; some of them daring to
403 2 | power. The infancy of the Babe is exhibited by the humiliation
404 6,4| church of Llanbadarn Vawr; a "bad custom," ~285 ~he says, "
405 6,2| Bingham expresses it, "a bailiff" (iii. 3, 1). Beveridge
406 6,2| Nice is not contained, as Baluzius was the first to point out. ~
407 6,4| great Irish monastery of Bangor in Down was destroyed by
408 6,2| fall from his own rank (baqmou) in the Church. And cities
409 6,8| of Thrace, as well as the Barbarian bishops shall be ordained
410 6,8| aforesaid as are among the barbarians, should be ordained by the
411 6,0| the whole history of the "Barbaric" movement. The bishops who
412 6,2| of them, shall take the bare title, all metropolitan
413 5 | bishops at our Council (cf. Baron. ad. ann. 451, n. 152 sq.).
414 6,8| fathers" is here cited as barring any claim on the part of
415 6,2| the office was held by barristers, in accordance with a request
416 6,4| especially by the Syrian Barsumas, as appears from the fourth
417 6,5| bishop should be elected, Basalan and Stephen retaining the
418 1 | before it their agreement is based on this that, after weighing
419 6,0| startling, tw ierei, tw basilei (Mansi, vii., 177). The
420 6,7| and token of the military basis of the Roman monarchy. The
421 5 | Cf., on the other side, Baur, Trinitatslehre, Bd. i.,
422 2 | and it is the Spirit that beareth witness, because the Spirit
423 | becoming
424 2 | meditated unrighteousness on his bed." What, indeed, is more
425 6,2| perhaps like our present bedells" (xv. 694). So Fleury renders, "
426 5 | from the revenues of the before-mentioned most holy church, for their
427 6,2| decreed as should be. We beg you to let us go. By the
428 2 | continuing to be before times, he began to exist in time; the Lord
429 2 | is like humanity in its beginnings; but he whom the Magi rejoice
430 1,1| the peace]. ~[This letter begins, Eufraineqwsan oi ouranoi
431 2 | clearly shown, he had fairly begun to abandon his own opinion
432 6,9| consent, that he should behave himself modestly, and that
433 1,1| accordance with this is our belief. ~The most reverend bishops
434 6,1| pacificoe were given to ordinary believers, and the commendatitioe (
435 2 | overcometh the world, but he that believeth that Jesus is the Son of
436 6,8| to laymen as founders or benefactors of such institutions. ~This
437 6,6| was later known as titulus beneficii. As various kinds of this
438 2 | not be deprived of its own benignity, should fulfil by a more
439 6,0| having misapplied funds bequeathed by a charitable lady xenewsi
440 2 | deceived by his craft, was bereft of divine gifts and, being
441 6,4| Northmen, "non defuit,"says St. Bernard, "qui illud teneret cure
442 6,2| canons during our absence, we beseech your highness to command
443 6,3| order to have more ~270 ~to bestow in alms, or (3) as an example
444 6,3| excommunication by him, betake themselves to the imperial
445 6,0| diversorium "for pilgrims to Bethlehem (Epist. xvi., 11, 14). Chrysostom
446 6,7| may be illustrated from biasamenos in Eph. viii. and for the
447 5 | iv., c. 7., in Galland. Bibliotheca PP., t. xii., p. 633. Gieseler (
448 5 | e.g., Tillemont, Walch (Bibloth. symbol veter., p. 106),
449 6,2| your magnificence and you bid the holy Synod to consider
450 6,7| definitively to this or that bishopric. In such a case, says the
451 6,8| is literally to get the bit between the teeth, and is
452 1 | subject is so great and so bitterly polemical that I think I
453 5 | exposition of the right and blameless faith made by the Three
454 6,4| that the name of God be not blasphemed. But the bishop of the city
455 2 | Christ as of a Lamb without blemish and without spot." Let him
456 1 | plainly deliberating, not blindly subscribing out of obedience.
457 6,1| this; but the result is a blot on the history of the Council
458 6,2| statement of the acts is a mere blunder. That no correct copy of
459 1,1| heterodox, and for this end to blunt the goads of the stubbornness
460 6,0| clergy, had been "placed on board some unseaworthy vessels,"
461 2 | flesh is also to deny Iris bodily sufferings. If then he accepts
462 2 | spirit hath not flesh and bones, as ye see me ~have:" that
463 6,2| them be brought forward. ~Bonifacius, a presbyter and vicar of
464 2 | of a Virgin Mother, who bore him as she had conceived
465 6,8| and to regulate; that the "boundaries of the respective exarchates ...
466 6,2| churches which are outside the bounds of their dioceses, nor to
467 6,4| years before the Council, a boy of eight named Epiphanius
468 6,2| accepting the arguments of Bp. Beveridge (which see).
469 6,9| opposition, although the breach was made up between him
470 2 | doors were shut, and by his breath gave them the Holy Ghost,
471 6,4| founder, left at Dunkeld, Brechin, Abernethy, and elsewhere, "
472 6,2| praeceptum imperatoris" (Brev. Collat. cum Donatist. iii.,
473 6,5| adulterer" (Liberatus, Breviar., xviij.). ~This canon is
474 6,6| Talaia, a man accused of bribery, under his successor (Evag.,
475 6,2| courtly fashion of calling bribes "eulogiae" (Fleury, XXVI,
476 6,5| to have "given back the bridegroom" (Serm. post redit., iv.).
477 6,5| Clerical adventurers and brief pastorates are not the peculiar
478 1,1| holy fathers, we will speak briefly, adding nothing whatever
479 2 | darkened for himself the brightness of a truth so clear, he
480 6,9| business, shall receive a brotherly admonition. ~NOTES. ~ANCIENT
481 6,6| compelled two of the Tall Brothers to undertake the oikonomia
482 6,5| had been forcible even to brutality; that he had never even
483 6,2| German emperors (see, e.g., Bryce's Holy Roman Empire, p.
484 6,4| decreed that no one anywhere build or found a monastery or
485 6,8| describes it as a large set of buildings with rooms for the sick,
486 6,2| EPITOME OF CANON II. ~Whoso buys or sells an ordination,
487 5 | 1162). (5) Leontius of Byzantium maintains quite ~264 ~on
488 6,3| saecularium dispositores" (C1. of Clovesho in 747, c.
489 1,1| and in the Latin Laetentur caeli.] ~THE LETTER OF CYRIL TO
490 6,2| by the courtly fashion of calling bribes "eulogiae" (Fleury,
491 6,4| tithes and offerings (Itin. Camb. ii., 4). This abuse must
492 6,4| vj.). So in 1188 Giraldus Cambrensis found a lay abbot in possession
493 6,2| The Council proceeded to cancel the resolution of the Home
494 6,8| 381 was rather astute than candid. The true plea, whatever
495 6,2| supports himself upon Du Cange, by "prosmonarios" or "mansionarius,"
496 6,4| EPITOME OF CANON XIV. ~A Cantor or Lector alien to the sound
497 6,4| versa. But if any of the Cantors or Lectors had taken a wife
498 6,2| ordinance, guaranteeing to the capital of Bithynia its rights as
499 6,0| of decayed "senodochia" (Capitul. of 803; Pertz, Leg., i.
500 5 | After this reading, the capitulas were handed by our most
|