10-capit | cardi-eupoi | euthy-lot | lotha-rateu | ratio-tupon | tupos-zosim
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501 1 | arises between the eminent Cardinals Bellarmine and Baronius.
502 2 | himself to be handled with careful and inquisitive touch by
503 6,6| go-by to the whole question (Carm. de Vita sua, 1479 ff.),
504 6,5| Bishop Wilson told Queen Caroline that he "would not leave
505 6,4| exemptions, of which Monte Cassino, St. Martin's of Tours,
506 6,6| also invalid, irritis and cassis. Nor is this to be wondered
507 6,7| officers of the palace called Castrensians (Tertull. De Cor., 12),
508 6,6| Mansi, vi. 564; Cyril, Catech., xiv. 3), and to the Holy
509 2 | Next was read a long catena of quotations from the Fathers
510 1 | questions as a mediator between Catholics and Protestants, his remarks
511 2 | to remain in him without causing a division, and that we
512 1 | all profane contentions cease, for he is indeed impious
513 6,6| figure at the Patriarch's celebrations, standing on the right of
514 6,4| lord for the time" (Skene's Celtic Scotland, ii., 365; cf.
515 6,9| Rome gave way after seven centuries and a half, and the Nicene
516 6,9| satisfactions, mais de pure ceremonie."(1) But ~290 ~Justinian
517 6,4| Chapters of Early Engl. Ch. Hist., p. 244), and culminated
518 6,6| of secreting a jewelled chalice, and bestowing the church
519 6,0| battle" in the plain of Chalons, which turned back Attila
520 6,4| alone in the pulpit, and chanting the "Alleluia melody" (cf.
521 6,6| d) the appointment as chaplain of a monastery. For the
522 6,5| pastorates are not the peculiar characteristics of any one century. ~BRIGHT. ~
523 6,6| the church's revenue in a charterlary, and exhibit it quarterly,
524 1,1| back to the smiters, and my cheeks to them that plucked off
525 6,2| after those things which are chiefest of all shall have been defined,
526 6,4| clan-principle which assigned chieftain-rights over monasteries to the
527 2 | human nature; the Virgin's child-bearing is an indication of Divine
528 5 | Dorner (Lehre v. der Person Christi, Thl. ii., S. 129), where
529 6,2| Palladius, Dial. de vita Chrysost, p. 50). Chrysostom held
530 6,6| the bishops managed the church-business without stewards, it has
531 6,6| Laodicene Council forbids Churchmen to visit the "martyries
532 6,2| Decretum, Pars I., Dist. ci., canon j.
533 6,6| bishop authority in certain circumstances not to inflict the excommunication
534 6,2| it was brought to pass by circumventing the holy bishops so that
535 5 | LV., col. 733 et seqq.), cite fragments of the Acts of
536 5 | Symbole, S. 118, note 6), cites incorrectly the fourth instead
537 6,8| nurses and physicians and cl., 3). Sozomen calls it "
538 6,4| communities, and, still more, the clan-principle which assigned chieftain-rights
539 6,1| personoe honoratiores and clariores, and the learned Bishop
540 6,7| first, second, and third class" (Neale, Essays on Liturgiology,
541 6,0| Basil distinguished various classes of persons engaged in charitable
542 2 | Virgin Mary." By which three clauses the engines of almost all
543 2 | and inexperienced man be cleansed also from this pestilent
544 2 | of Jesus the Son of God cleanseth us from all sin." And again, "
545 5 | for the explanation and clearer understanding of our confession
546 6,4| is repeated for greater clearness in the last words of the
547 6,0| another city, but they shall cleave to that in which they were
548 6,2| still greater care their clemency has vouchsafed to provide
549 2 | Presbyter (of the title of St. Clement) and also my son Hilarus,
550 6,0| shall be recorded on the clergy-list of the churches of two cities.
551 1,1| Beronician, the most devout clerk of the sacred consistory,
552 1,1| excluding those who wish us to cling to those things which transcend
553 6,9| words were written at the close of ten years' war, during
554 2 | humiliation of swaddling clothes: the greatness of the Highest
555 6,3| saecularium dispositores" (C1. of Clovesho in 747, c. 8), or to be "
556 | co
557 5 | present with us in spirit and co-operating with us through those most
558 6,9| among those of the Roman Code. It may well be that this
559 6,2| Valentinian I. "Nec idem in codera negotio defensor sit et
560 6,8| Jerusalem." ~Some Greek codices have the following heading
561 6,2| praeceptum imperatoris" (Brev. Collat. cum Donatist. iii., 2),
562 6,2| Louis the Pious and his colleague-son Lothar (compare Novel. 7,
563 1,1| midst with his most reverend colleagues and said: We received directions
564 6,8| acknowledged by some Latin collectors also, and was placed by
565 2 | and C., Conc., Tom. IV., cols. 357-368.)] ~EXTRACTS FROM
566 6,7| secretary. It occurs in combination with strateia in a petition
567 5 | protector the most holy and most comely Martyr Euphemia, we gave
568 2 | the ordinary text, thus, "commanded our littleness to preside
569 6,2| other things, gave us this commandment. And he read from the chart, "
570 6,1| to mean that letters of commendation, sustatikai, commendatitioe
571 6,9| and in the same way the commentator Aristenus has declared both
572 6,9| which perhaps need not be commented upon, but should certainly
573 6,3| who maintained himself by commercial transactions (Epist., vi.
574 6,3| bishop of the city shall commit to him the care of ecclesiastical
575 2 | given against him, which was communicated to him in a letter contained
576 6,2| regard to such ordinations no communications to the most holy archbishop
577 6,4| dispersion of religious communities, and, still more, the clan-principle
578 6,2| overruled by a decree of Alexius Comnenus, "in presence and with consent"
579 6,8| defined rule (diatupwsin, comp. tupos in Nic., xix.), and
580 2 | having a transgressor as his companion, and that God, according
581 6,9| force of these words by comparing with them the statement
582 6,9| And if a clergyman have a complaint against his own or any other
583 1 | readers the Acts, practically complete on all disputed points,
584 1,1| the Latrocinium of Ephesus completed. The judges then postponed
585 6,6| dispensing them became more complex, until the archdeacons could
586 1 | at the demand of Flavian, composed this letter for a summary
587 6,2| subjected, like the other comprovincials, to the bishop of Nicomedia (
588 2 | veil of flesh should be concealed, the voice of the Father
589 6,7| Opusc., ii., 109. It was conceivable that some such outlying
590 6,2| 694). So Fleury renders, "concierge" (xxviij. 29); and Newman,
591 6,6| is said to be taken "ex Concilio Triburiensi." ~
592 1 | Lucentius had said, thus conclude: "By this we have been satisfied
593 1 | all doubt; for, after the conclusion of the synod, the Emperor
594 1 | agrees." Others, "As it is concordant, and has the same aim, we
595 2 | virginity, while ignorant of concupiscence, supplied the matter of
596 2 | order to pay the debt of our condition, the inviolable nature was
597 1,1| accuracy the examination was conducted: and it was proved that
598 5 | Mog., p. 294). (4) In the conference on religion held between
599 6,9| much force, for Leo himself confesses, in a letter written about
600 2 | saying, "Every spirit that confesseth that Jesus Christ has come
601 6,6| the Church could put no confidence; and the Council, having
602 6,0| that he himself had been confined by Dioscorus in a "xenon"
603 6,8| subjected," so that "by confirming the ek pollou krathsan eqos"
604 6,6| Exiguus and the Prisca added confitentibus, meaning, "if such a virgin
605 1 | then, is the issue of this conflict, unless that it is equally
606 6,2| of their dioceses, nor to confound the churches, but according
607 1,1| who divides and to him who confounds: this is the faith of Archbishop
608 6,2| was necessary. Simply to confront the two, and pass on to
609 6,2| to the next point, was to confute ~294 ~so that the bishop
610 2 | tolerable, because it was not confuted by any assertion of yours,
611 1,1| God the Saviour of all, congratulating one another that our churches
612 6,4| Arians attacked a Catholic congregation on Easter Sunday; and while
613 6,2| Mansi, vii., 89-97). We may connect with this incident a law
614 2 | of them is disjoined from connection with the others; because
615 6,4| Battle (see Freeman, Norm. Conquest, iv. 409), and St Alban'
616 6,2| own action with regard to consecrating a bishop for Gangra.] The
617 6,6| and that the bishop has consented, in order that the church-funds
618 6,2| honoured, let him have his consequent honour, but the rights of
619 6,2| into two, so that there are consequently two metropolitans in one
620 6,1| the only excuse for which consists in the fact that the outrages
621 1,1| 150 fathers set forth as consonant to the holy and great Synod
622 6,8| CANON XVIII. ~The crime of conspiracy or banding together is utterly
623 6,8| hold conventicles and to conspire against the bishop, shall
624 6,8| monks, should be detected in conspiring or banding together, or
625 6,7| camp" of Constans (Apol. ad Constant, iv. ), and of that of Constantius
626 6,4| possessionibus suis; ham et constituebantur per electionem etiam, et
627 5 | province, and he should constitute all the bishops who are
628 3 | of God according to the constitution of our most pious and beloved
629 2 | that justice should indeed constrain those who sin, but mercy
630 6,3| penal. Yet this is not to be construed as forbidding clerics to
631 5 | Perhaps neither of them had consulted the passage itself. (6)
632 2 | exhibited], so "Man" is not consumed by the dignity [bestowed].
633 1,1| pious bishop Paul, which contains an unimpeachable confession
634 2 | he who could neither be contaminated by sin, nor detained by
635 6,2| imperial order, in the cases contemplated by the canon, had only conferred
636 5 | Euthymius of Palestine, a contemporary of the Council of Chalcedon,
637 6,4| monks, who lived there in contempt of all rule (Bede, Ep. to
638 5 | on account of them that contend against the Holy Ghost,
639 6,9| If, however, one of the contending parties lodges an appeal
640 6,0| another city, but must be content with the one in which they
641 6,8| than to Rome. St. Leo is contented to destroy the foundation
642 5 | some from the beginning contentiously made opposition, he shewed
643 6,8| Asia Minor expressed their contentment at seeing it effected. "
644 6,7| provides that if such a contest had arisen within the thirty
645 2 | willed to be enclosed; continuing to be before times, he began
646 6,1| collection and provided with continuous numbers, and such a collection
647 6,7| bishops have peaceably and continuously governed them for the space
648 6,6| Monks or nuns shall not contract marriage, and if they do
649 6,6| validity, as also the marriages contracted by priests until the beginning
650 6,5| dishonour her ministry by contracting a marriage, let her be anathema. ~
651 6,3| s possessions, and make contracts pertaining to secular affairs,
652 6,4| years, Northumbrian nobles contrived to gain for their estates
653 6,7| Afric., ~281 ~117, "multae controversiae postea inter episcopos de
654 6,9| the practice was formed of controversies being decided by bishops
655 2 | and man, yet that whereby contumely attaches to both is one
656 6,6| introduced in every larger convent, of having at least one
657 6,8| shall have dared to hold conventicles and to conspire against
658 2 | darkness ? For while he conversed with his disciples, and
659 6,2| the Church, let him who is convicted of this forfeit his own
660 1,1| spitting." Let your holiness be convinced nor let anyone else be doubtful
661 6,8| presbyters, with physicians and cooks. . . . so that foreigners
662 5 | Council of Chalcedon, Evagrius copied its decree concerning the
663 6,7| Castrensians (Tertull. De Cor., 12), as being "milites
664 6,4| reader by delivering to him "coram plebe," the "codex" of Scripture:
665 2 | when on being driven into a corner by authoritative words of
666 6,3| secular houses should be corrected, unless perchance the law
667 6,2| their archives, and had been correctly translated by Philo and
668 6,3| epitomized, as the Roman correctors point out. ~
669 1,1| that certain, after having corrupted it, have set forth the orthodox
670 2 | ye were not redeemed with corruptible things, as silver and gold,
671 1,1| God-inspired Scriptures, corrupting in their evil minds the
672 6,9| complains of it to Julian of Cos (Ep. cxxvij.). ~Leo never
673 6,2| sword of a murderer at the cost of his own life (Theodor.,
674 6,2| NOTES. ~HEFELE. ~(Hist. Counc., Vol. III., p. 428.) ~That
675 2 | great counsel, Wonderful, Counsellor, Strong God, Prince of Peace,
676 6,9| attempts of the Ballerini to counteract and overthrow his arguments. ~
677 6,2| ecclesiastics could be abated by the courtly fashion of calling bribes "
678 6,9| bishop and run to secular courts; but let him first lay open
679 6,6| crosses, on his brother and cousins; he ultimately undertook
680 2 | fact that the Godhead was covered with a veil of flesh should
681 6,3| or to be "mongers and covetous merchants" (Elfric's canons,
682 6,3| property they undertake through covetousness to manage. Wherefore the
683 6,8| ta arkeia eqh krateito (cp. Newman, Transl. of Fleury,
684 2 | that man, deceived by his craft, was bereft of divine gifts
685 1,1| silence those who say that a crasis, or mingling or mixture
686 2 | regard to man, whom he had created in so high a position of
687 6,6| although Gregory Nazianzen took credit to himself for declining
688 6,1| the VIth Canon of those credited to the First Synod at Constantinople,
689 1 | other adverse suspicion creep in, persons were at first
690 1 | council, nor these vehement cries of the Fathers in the council,
691 3 | on account of the other crimes of which you have been found
692 5 | laid aside. And when the crisis demanded that all the most
693 4 | beautifully drafted, and make no criticisms. ~The most blessed bishops
694 6,2| as it is supposed by the critics to be more pure than the
695 2 | hung on the wood of the cross; and let him understand
696 6,6| revenues, and gold and silver crosses, on his brother and cousins;
697 1,1| scattered between us, would crown your Church and ours with
698 2 | does not think the Lord's crucifixion to be unreal, and does not
699 1,1| proved that they had been cruelly and improperly condemned.
700 6,1| were so eager to terrify or crush, had actually supported
701 6,4| Ch. Hist., p. 244), and culminated in the system of monastic
702 6,6| care of church lands, the cultivation of vineyards, the payment
703 6,2| imperatoris" (Brev. Collat. cum Donatist. iii., 2), and
704 2 | with a Laver and with a Cup. Let him listen also to
705 6,6| compare Augustine, De Cura pro Mortuis, VI.). ~This
706 6,2| over of property to the Curia," which was required by
707 2 | let him not give a mere cursory reading to the words of
708 6,2| The third charge was thus curtly worded: "Moreover he receives
709 6,2| suitable form. But it is customary at synods, after those things
710 6,2| Fathers. "Let the ancient customs prevail, those of Egypt, ~
711 6,3| livelihood (Basil, Epist., cxcviii., 1); and some African canons
712 6,8| mentioned by Basil ~(Epist., cxliij.) as governed by a chorepiscopus. ~
713 6,9| the Empress Pulcheria (Ep. cxvi.), that the Illyrian bishops
714 6,9| it to Julian of Cos (Ep. cxxvij.). ~Leo never gave over
715 6,9| part of the latter (Ep. cxxxii.). Leo's successors followed
716 6,9| of Constantinople in his CXXXIst Novel. (cap. j.), and the
717 6,6| the bishop alone (Epist. cxxxvij. 2). In after days the "
718 6,3| time Spyridion, the famous Cypriot bishop, still one of the
719 1,1| Graece., Tom. LXXVII. [Cyrilli Opera, Tom. X.], col. 173.
720 6,2| Diogenes, the bishop of Cyzicum, said: I call God to witness
721 6,8| hospital for the sick at Daphne near Antioch (Evagr., iv.,
722 5 | babblings; some of them daring to corrupt the mystery of
723 2 | Moreover, being in the dark as to the nature of Christ'
724 2 | his own blindness he had darkened for himself the brightness
725 6,2| incident a law of Martian dated in 454, by which "all pragmatic
726 6,8| Tillemont (xv., 474 et seqq.) in dating the trial at Berytus slightly
727 5 | respects faithful Empress, our daughter and Augusta Pulcheria, with
728 3 | wit that on the thirteenth day of the month of October
729 2 | the elements tremble after daylight had been turned into night;
730 6,5| said in the Excursus on deaconesses to canon Nix. of Nice. ~
731 6,8| that the Council had to deal with a fait accompli, which
732 2 | the bishop] to his [most] dear brother Flavian. ~Having
733 6,7| border-land might be the "debate-able" land: the two neighbour
734 2 | and, in order to pay the debt of our condition, the inviolable
735 6,0| provides for the restoration of decayed "senodochia" (Capitul. of
736 6,2| seizes the goods of his deceased bishop shall be cast forth
737 2 | restore; for of that which the deceiver brought in, and man, thus
738 6,2| idea. Tillemont, without deciding between the two Greek readings,
739 6,8| FOLLOWING in all things the decisions of the holy Fathers, and
740 6,2| commissioners granted it by declaring that the canons should everywhere
741 6,6| took credit to himself for declining to appoint a "stranger"
742 1 | of that faith which the decretal letter set forth. And at
743 6,4| Juris Canonici, Gratian's Decreturn, Pars II., Causa XVI., Quest.
744 6,4| and while professing to dedicate it to God, write themselves
745 6,6| lawful for a virgin who has dedicated herself to the Lord God,
746 1 | quote at some length the deductions of the Eagle of Meaux, the
747 6,8| appear, pronounced them defaulters and set aside the case (
748 2 | proper character without defect; and as the form of God
749 1,1| judge, you ought not to defend yourself as if you were
750 6,9| of Constantinople if the defendant were a metropolitan. HEFELE. ~
751 1 | of the Church is added. ~(Defens. Dec. Cleri Gall. VII. xvij.) ~
752 1 | and respect. ~(Bossuet. Defensio Dec. Cleri Gallic. Lib.
753 2 | of a servant" without the defilement of sin, enriching what was
754 6,2| the aforementioned canons; defining by necessity.] ~The most
755 1 | containing his final and definitive sentence, but as an instruction,
756 6,7| not be easy to assign them definitively to this or that bishopric.
757 6,4| destroyed by the Northmen, "non defuit,"says St. Bernard, "qui
758 6,5| Hincmar says: "Si fuerit defunctus episcopus, ego ... visitaterem
759 6,2| so shall be in danger of degradation from their own rank. ~NOTES. ~
760 6,0| XXIX. ~It is sacrilege to degrade a bishop to the rank of
761 6,0| He is sacrilegious who degrades a bishop to the rank of
762 6,8| that Christ was but a man deified, was rebutted by a statement
763 2 | pope Leo, inviting him to deign to be present at the holy
764 6,2| glory is increased, have deigned to define this, in order
765 6,2| Properly a "pragmatic" was a deliberate order promulgated by the
766 1 | receive it, until they had deliberated, and found that Leo's letter
767 1 | the words of one plainly deliberating, not blindly subscribing
768 1 | to synodical inquiry, and deliberation. What, then, is the issue
769 1,1| became clear after your deliberations. Now however the question
770 1,1| peace. We were therefore delighted at meeting with that distinguished
771 5 | forward or to teach or to deliver a different Creed (eteron
772 6,0| at his own altar, of the deliverance of Orleans at the prayer
773 6,4| bishop ordained a reader by delivering to him "coram plebe," the "
774 6,4| and is conferred with delivery of the book containing the
775 1 | of Eutyches, and at the demand of Flavian, composed this
776 5 | aside. And when the crisis demanded that all the most holy bishops
777 6,6| xxiv.). Isidore of Pelusium denounces Martinianus as a fraudulent "
778 6,8| made the chief, not of one department but of three; for which
779 6,1| Greek method, the wording departs but little from that of
780 1,1| celebrated Father Athanasius, deprecating the least departure from
781 6,2| But Justellus (i. 91) derives "paramonarius" from monh "
782 6,9| leur accorda sans doute des satisfactions, mais de pure
783 6,4| over monasteries to the descendants of the founder, left at
784 1,1| say our Lord Jesus Christ descended from heaven, and from above,
785 2 | Accordingly, the Son of God, descending from his seat in heaven,
786 6,2| which the Ballerini gently describe as "differing a little"
787 2 | in his own misbelief, and deserved to receive sentence of condemnation.
788 2 | Eutyches, who seemed to be deserving of honour under the title
789 6,5| visitaterem ipsi viduatae designabo ecclesiae;" and the phrase, "
790 6,9| of the Metropolis shall designate, and all matters of pressing
791 6,6| time of his ordination be designated to a definite church. The
792 2 | He whom Herod impiously designs to slay is like humanity
793 6,0| which synodical sanction was desirable (see above Canons iij. and
794 5 | great, and ecumenical synod, desiring to exclude every device
795 5 | since the evil one does not desist from sowing tares among
796 6,4| had forbidden bishops to despoil consecrated monasteries (
797 6,4| monastery of Bangor in Down was destroyed by the Northmen, "non defuit,"
798 2 | contaminated by sin, nor detained by death, had taken upon
799 6,8| clergymen or monks, should be detected in conspiring or banding
800 6,1| seems quite impossible to determine just what councils are included
801 2 | birth in time in no way detracted from, in no way added to,
802 6,2| of pragmatics made to the detriment of the canons; the Council
803 2 | examined by our interference (dialalias). [The Latin reads where
804 6,8| this clearly defined rule (diatupwsin, comp. tupos in Nic., xix.),
805 2 | had been crucified and had died--what else was accomplished
806 6,8| xxj." (Decretum Pars I., Diet. xxij., C. vii.) "We define
807 1 | subscribe." Many set forth their dif- ~245 ~ficulties, mostly
808 6,2| the Paramonarius. Opinions differ as to the functions intended.
809 6,9| ecclesiastical, but the civil differences of the clergy, in the first
810 6,2| contention involves not only many difficulties but also no few absurdities;
811 6,7| subject will have but little difficulty in explaining to his own
812 6,3| reign ordered every priest "diligently to learn a handicraft" (
813 6,2| rashness be violated or diminished. Let the dignity of our
814 6,7| postea inter episcopos de dioecesibus ortae aunt, et oriuntur" (
815 6,2| midst, the most reverend Diogenes, the bishop of Cyzicum,
816 6,2| but in the "interpretario Dionysii," as given in the Concilia,
817 6,3| African canons allow, or even direct, a cleric to live by a trade,
818 6,0| many instances. Julian had directed Pagan hospices (xenodokeia)
819 6,6| of the church under the direction of its own bishop; so that
820 6,6| synod were not considered diriment but only impedient impediments
821 5 | the end that no one might disagree with his neighbour concerning
822 6,2| 270), the Protecdicos is discribed as adjudicating, with twelve
823 1 | open afresh, and publicly discuss, what has been once judged,
824 6,2| 602). Another case was discussed in the 13th session of the
825 6,2| considered the rights they were discussing to be of Divine origin,
826 2 | the impassible God did not disdain to be passible Man and the
827 6,6| him to put a stop to the dishonest greed of those who acted
828 2 | and not one of them is disjoined from connection with the
829 4 | be given our letters of dismission, and let a synod be held
830 3 | divine canons, and of your disobedience to this holy and ecumenical
831 6,4| which they filled with disorderly monks, who lived there in
832 6,8| liable to vary with the dispensations to which the Church was
833 6,6| bishop of the diocese could dispense at least as far as the canonical
834 1,1| impassible, even though when he dispenses most wisely this mystery,
835 6,6| became fuller, the work of dispensing them became more complex,
836 6,4| Scotland, the occasional dispersion of religious communities,
837 6,0| Presbyter; and if they have been displaced without any charge, they
838 1,1| any fear of pleasing or displeasing, to set forth (ekqeqai)
839 6,3| negotiorum saecularium dispositores" (C1. of Clovesho in 747,
840 1 | practically complete on all disputed points, and to leave them
841 3 | synod, on account of your disregard of the divine canons, and
842 6,7| magistrate of the palace), "but I disregarded strateias tosutsn kronau
843 2 | Antichrist." Now what is to dissolve Jesus, but to separate the
844 2 | of which the session was dissolved by the judges. (Col. 371.)] ~
845 2 | and every spirit which dissolveth Jesus is not of God, and
846 6,6| Council actually met. In the distinct sense of a visible testimony,
847 2 | life. Accordingly while the distinctness of both natures and substances
848 1,1| himself the Lord of powers distributes good things with plenteous
849 6,4| monks in every city and district shall be subject to the
850 6,7| that some such outlying districts might form, ecclesiastically,
851 6,3| for a long time, raising disturbances and troubling the ecclesiastical
852 6,0| he himself had built a "diversorium "for pilgrims to Bethlehem (
853 1,1| believes: anathema to him who divides and to him who confounds:
854 6,2| them for the purpose of "dividing one province into two,"
855 1,1| of the devil and heal our divisions, and who by removing the
856 5 | explain through written documents their faith concerning the
857 2 | anathematize the impious dogma you understood, brother,
858 6,6| of clerical stipends, of doles to the widows and the poor,
859 6,4| ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON ~Domestic oratories and monasteries
860 6,8| Nestorianism before his patriarch Domnus of Antioch, who held a synod,
861 6,6| Augustine had a "praepositus domus" who acted as Church-steward (
862 6,7| king Hunneric speaks of "domusnostrae militiae" (Vic (4) r Vitens,
863 6,2| imperatoris" (Brev. Collat. cum Donatist. iii., 2), and Balsamon
864 6,4| James Wayland Joyce, The Doom of Sacrilege.(2) ~BRIGHT. ~
865 6,4| rank him even below the doorkeepers (Mansi, iii., 952). The
866 2 | to the disciples when the doors were shut, and by his breath
867 6,7| of York, and Remigius of Dorchester, were at issue for years "
868 5 | Trinitatslehre, Bd. i., S. 820, and Dorner (Lehre v. der Person Christi,
869 1,1| reverend bishop of the city of Dorylaeum, stepping into the midst,
870 6,9| was Eusebius, bishop of Doryloeum, an Asiatic bishop who said
871 6,2| persons ordained for money, doubtless in view of such a state
872 6,9| ecoutee; on leur accorda sans doute des satisfactions, mais
873 4 | have been so beautifully drafted, and make no criticisms. ~
874 5 | legislation under three heads, the drafts for which were read.] ~After
875 4 | as to whether the decree drawn up and presented should
876 6,7| laid aside their clerical dress and put on secular clothing. ~
877 1 | Pontiff, the Gallican clergy drew theirs, that in questions
878 2 | which can secure him that drinks of it from ever thirsting
879 1,1| peace of the Church, and to drive away the laughter of the
880 5 | two natures of Christ; it drives away those who fancy his
881 5 | with one unanimous consent, driving away erroneous doctrines
882 6,4| his throat, the "codex" dropped from his hands, and he fell
883 6,2| here supports himself upon Du Cange, by "prosmonarios"
884 5 | the dispensation into a Duad of Sons; it repels from
885 6,9| Chalcedon, but as M. l'abbe Duchesne so admirably says: "Mais
886 2 | them we have associated Dulcitius, our Notary, of whose fidelity
887 6,4| of the founder, left at Dunkeld, Brechin, Abernethy, and
888 2 | whom, as God, angels pay duteous service. To hunger, to thirst,
889 1,1| be that the Spirit of God dwell in you. Now if any man have
890 6,4| never again become secular dwellings.And they who shall permit
891 2 | one element be capable of dying and also from the other
892 5 | between Monophysitism and Dyophysitism." Cf., on the other side,
893 6,1| supplicants, whom they were so eager to terrify or crush, had
894 1 | length the deductions of the Eagle of Meaux, the famous Bossuet,
895 6,0| exhorts his pupil, archbishop Eanbald, to think where in the diocese
896 6,6| must be remembered that the earliest monks were in no wise clerics,
897 2 | of yours, we exhort your earnest solicitude, dearly beloved
898 6,9| WHEREAS it has come to our ears that in the provinces the
899 1,1| first man is of the earth, earthy; the Second Man is the Lord
900 6,7| to Lindsey" (Raine, Fasti Eborac., i. 150). Accordingly,
901 6,4| old called "heralds" (De Eccl. Offic., ii., 11). (b) The
902 6,5| ipsi viduatae designabo ecclesiae;" and the phrase, "viduata
903 6,6| qui vici episcoporum res ecclesiasticas tractant (canon xlviij.,
904 6,2| the canons; the Council echoed ~278 ~this request; and
905 1,1| the Saviour of all, by an economic appropriation to himself,
906 6,6| EPITOME OF CANON XXVI. ~The (Economus in all churches must be
907 6,9| Mais leur voix fut peu ecoutee; on leur accorda sans doute
908 1,1| the Canonical epistles and ectheses of the holy fathers Gregory,
909 6,3| yet the canons of King Edgar's reign ordered every priest "
910 6,2| Grand Rapids MI: Wm. B. Eerdmans, 1955), XIV, pp. 244-295 ~
911 6,8| contentment at seeing it effected. "It is, indeed, more than
912 6,4| of all rule (Bede, Ep. to Egbert, vij.). In the year of his
913 6,7| BRIGHT. ~The adjective egkwrious is probably synonymous with
914 6,5| fuerit defunctus episcopus, ego ... visitaterem ipsi viduatae
915 6,4| before the Council, a boy of eight named Epiphanius was made
916 6,2| made as they acknowledge eighty years ago. If therefore
917 6,1| faithful. The letters of peace (eirhnikai) on the contrary, were given
918 6,6| of the person appointed, eis oikonomian eupoiias (canon
919 6,5| that he had been violently ejected from the see of Ephesus.
920 6,2| Fleury, i. 163, ij. 16). ~The ekdikos, "defensor," was an official
921 1,1| displeasing, to set forth (ekqeqai) the pure faith, so that
922 1,1| Any other setting forth (ekqesin allhn) no one makes, neither
923 1,1| set forth [anything new] (ekqesqai). For the fathers taught,
924 2 | archbishop of the great and elder Rome, through us, and through
925 6,4| ham et constituebantur per electionem etiam, et abbates appellabantur,
926 6,8| Constantinople, after the proper elections have been held according
927 2 | Christ Jesus," might from one element be capable of dying and
928 2 | wood, and to make all the elements tremble after daylight had
929 6,0| enough at such a period. Eleven years before, the Vandal
930 6,5| of Bassian, who, in the eleventh session (Oct. 29), pleaded
931 6,3| and covetous merchants" (Elfric's canons, xxx.), yet the
932 6,7| CANON XXVII. ~If a clergyman elope with a woman, let him be
933 | elsewhere
934 2 | seemed obscure has now been elucidated and explained. By this means
935 1 | Bellarmine will not take that to emanate from the supreme and indefectible
936 2 | was divine: because that "emptying of himself," whereby the
937 6,8| happy memory), we also do enact and decree the same things
938 1,1| Church of Constantinople, the encyclical or synodical letter of the
939 6,1| Aubespine of Orleans has endeavored to prove, in his notes to
940 6,9| Visigoths of Septimania "were endeavouring to take Arles and Narbonne" (
941 1 | most religious council, who endeavours to open afresh, and publicly
942 6,2| decreed by the Synod. Thus ended the Council of Chalcedon
943 2 | and, being stripped of his endowment of immortality, had come
944 5 | empire, and may your kingdom endure for ever ! ~Our most sacred
945 1,1| to himself the sufferings endured in his own flesh. To the
946 6,8| novelty, and the attempt to enfold it in the authority of the
947 6,3| shall hire possessions, or engage in business, or occupy himself
948 6,0| various classes of persons engaged in charitable ministrations,
949 6,3| occupy himself in worldly engagements, unless he shall be called
950 2 | which three clauses the engines of almost all heretics are
951 6,4| Bright's Chapters of Early Engl. Ch. Hist., p. 244), and
952 6,8| Sovereignty and the Senate, and enjoys equal privileges with the
953 | enough
954 1,1| however the question to be enquired into, studied, and decided,
955 6,4| the Catholic Church and enrich them with divine baptism. ~
956 2 | without the defilement of sin, enriching what was human, not impairing
957 6,6| unattested, and thereby waste ensue, and the episcopate incur
958 5 | that is our whole synod, entered the martyry of the most
959 2 | the glory of the Father, enters this lower world, born after
960 1,1| that he might overcome the envy of the devil and heal our
961 6,7| apply for redress to the eparch (or prefect, a substitute
962 6,7| the sees are divided into eparchies of the first, second, and
963 6,4| substitutes apetaxanto for epetaxanto, which would mean "over
964 1,1| which is often styled "the Ephesine Creed.") ~Cyril to my lord,
965 1,1| Athanasius to the Blessed Epictetus, so as thereby to injure
966 6,4| Council, a boy of eight named Epiphanius was made a reader in the
967 5 | bishop of old Nicepolis in Epirus said: The canon thus defines,
968 6,6| oeconomi, hoc est, qui vici episcoporum res ecclesiasticas tractant (
969 6,7| controversiae postea inter episcopos de dioecesibus ortae aunt,
970 6,5| says: "Si fuerit defunctus episcopus, ego ... visitaterem ipsi
971 6,2| lord bishops (knriois tois episkopois) from Rome, to join with
972 6,3| but with the last part epitomized, as the Roman correctors
973 6,8| rule of Nicaea, ta arkeia eqh krateito (cp. Newman, Transl.
974 6,8| confirming the ek pollou krathsan eqos" in regard to the ordination
975 2 | Word does not withdraw from equality with the Father in glory,
976 1,1| or did he in any respect err concerning it? ~Paschasinus
977 1,1| Illyrica who said: "We all have erred, let us all be pardoned." (
978 5 | unanimous consent, driving away erroneous doctrines and renewing the
979 6,7| of Chalcedon: he says, "'Es<S235]rateusamen for about
980 6,0| ministrations, including those who escorted the traveller on his way (
981 6,5| whom the whole Church was espoused (see Eph. v. 23 ff.). So
982 6,7| and third class" (Neale, Essays on Liturgiology, p. 302). ~
983 5 | they say, of ek and en is essentially the same, and the one and
984 6,8| almost always followed in the establishment of the metropolis, according
985 6,2| decrees were made, which we esteem to have been done contrary
986 6,3| secular affairs, lightly esteeming the service of God, and
987 6,6| a "stranger" to make an estimate of the property which of
988 5 | forward a different faith (eteran pistin), nor to write, nor
989 2 | weakness by power, mortality by eternity; and, in order to pay the
990 5 | deliver a different Creed (eteron sumbolon) to as wish to
991 6,4| constituebantur per electionem etiam, et abbates appellabantur,
992 6,4| appellabantur, servantes nomine, etsi non re, quod olim exstiterat" (
993 6,5| Chrysostom's restoration Eudoxia claimed to have "given back
994 1,1| letter to John of Antioch EuFraineoqwsan] had been read, the most
995 1,1| This letter begins, Eufraineqwsan oi ouranoi k. t. l.; and
996 6,8| Samuel, Cyrus, Maras, and Eulegius), stimulated, says Fleury (
997 6,2| fashion of calling bribes "eulogiae" (Fleury, XXVI, 20), just
998 4 | of the most holy martyr Euphemis and afterward,s reported
999 6,6| on the "martyry" of St. Euphenia at Chalcedon in which the
1000 6,6| appointed, eis oikonomian eupoiias (canon viij.); and St Basil
|