10-excom | excur-propo | prosp-zwnh
bold = Main text
Document grey = Comment text
1 9 | Trullan Canons (No. j.). ~10. So too the Seventh Council
2 5 | Concilia, Tom. VI., col. 1010.) ~[The Acclamations of
3 6 | Concilia, Tom. VI., col. 1019.) ~The holy, great, and
4 7 | Concilia, Tom. VI., col. 1047 et seqq.) ~[This address
5 8 | Concilia, Tom. VI., col. 1071 et seqq.) ~A copy of the
6 9 | acts the same is said. ~11. Honorius's name was found
7 2 | Lat., Tom. LXXXVII., col. 1161; L. and C., Tom. VI., col.
8 9 | Leo II. (Vita Leonis II.) ~12. The Papal Oath as found
9 3 | Lat. Tom. LXXXVII., col. 1215 et seqq. [This last text,
10 3 | Cossart, col. 686; Migne, col. 1224).] ~In the first place,
11 8 | Lat., Tom. LXXXVII., col. 1247 et seqq.; and Labbe and
12 9 | assertion of the heretics." ~13. In the lesson for the feast
13 2 | Fourth Session, November 15, at the request of George,
14 Intro| in number, on September 16th of the next year. The number
15 Intro| the last session have only 174 signatures attached to them. ~
16 10 | the Councils, Vol. ~v., p. 178). ~"The heresy of Apollinaris,
17 6 | the first in Ephesus of 200 venerable men convened against
18 9 | heretic Honorius, etc." ~4. In the decree of faith
19 9 | Pope of Old Rome, etc." ~5. The report of the Council
20 9 | followed the monothelites. ~6. In its letter to Pope Agatho
21 1 | Concilia, Tom. VI., col. 609 et seqq.) ~[After a history
22 2 | Augustine. (L. & C., col. 647.)] ~From which testimonies
23 2 | Alexandria. (L. & C., col. 654.)] ~From these truthful
24 2 | proceeds: (L. & C., col. 662.)] ~There are not lacking
25 2 | Alexandria. (L. & C., col. 667.)] ~Behold, most pious lords
26 2 | successor. (L. & C., col. 670.)] ~Let then your God-rounded
27 3 | Concilia, Tom. VI., col. 677 et seqq., and in Migne,
28 Intro| Council met on November 7, 680, for its first session,
29 3 | Labbe and Cossart, col. 682.)] ~We believe in God the
30 3 | Labbe and Cossart, col. 686; Migne, col. 1224).] ~In
31 4 | Concilia, Tom. VI., col. 730.) ~[ The Emperor said] ~
32 4 | of Constantinople. (Col. 735.)] ~And we, most pious Lord,
33 4 | demand to Macarius. (Col. 739.)] ~Let Macarius, the Venerable
34 9 | strengthened the heresy." ~8. Pope Leo II. confirmed
35 9 | anathematized Honorius.(1) ~9. That Honorius was anathematized
36 5 | Concilia, Tom. VI., col. 943.) ~The holy council said:
37 2 | words and sayings we equally abominate, for the demonstration of
38 9 | groundlessness, not to say absurdity, of Baronius's view has
39 2 | fellow-servants here present, Abundantius, John, and John, our most
40 2 | perfect piety, to offer an acceptable sacrifice to Christ the
41 4 | And we, most pious Lord, accepting the teaching of the suggestion
42 9 | of God, but an altogether accidental interest, arising from the
43 5 | VI., col. 1010.) ~[The Acclamations of the Fathers.] ~Many years
44 2 | the Lord of heaven, which accompanies you in battle, and defeats
45 8 | of Christ our God, easily accomplished what we were striving after.
46 8 | received, or, to speak more accurately, in the impiety of these
47 2 | from the path of truth and accuse the apostolic tradition
48 2 | inseparable union, and she acknowledges that each of these natures
49 2 | the people had come to the acknowledging of Christianity, all of
50 7 | in no wise suffered and acted as a man? For like as the
51 3 | any defect; and each form acting in communion with the other
52 6 | Stephen his disciple), has actively employed them in raising
53 7 | col. 1047 et seqq.) ~[This address begins with many compliments
54 10 | Honorius, who was their adherent and patron in everything,
55 9 | Seventh Council declares its adhesion to the anathema in its decree
56 6 | which he exists, as Cyril admirably says. Preserving therefore
57 2 | dominion, being filled with admiration for the greatness of your
58 9 | controversialists of recent years have admitted both the fact of Pope Honorius'
59 2 | predecessors of my humility admonished, begged, upbraided, besought,
60 2 | that our sincere fraternal admonition has its spring in a contempt
61 2 | varying, and in its wanderings adopting things mutually contradictory.
62 2 | and of the mystery of his adorable dispensation according to
63 3 | one the glory, one the adoration, one the essential will
64 8 | Emperor, stability; and will adorn with daily yokes and victories
65 3 | faith: who as they can be of advantage so long as they hold the
66 2 | both in prosperity and in adversity always held and defended
67 2 | province permit, and taking advice with my fellow-servant bishops,
68 2 | and insignificant) dare advise through my sincere love,
69 2 | heart, as the words of an adviser not of an oppressor, defending
70 1 | such a depraved opinion its advocates, we beseech your God-crowned
71 2 | Fathers, and be zealously affected to command that in all the
72 7 | operation, how could we affirm in safety the perfect humanity?
73 8 | unsubstantial heresy which affirmed but one will and one operation
74 2 | humility, for we have been afflicted and have groaned without
75 2 | contempt upon others; not afflicting, but exhorting; and inviting
76 2 | relieved from the depths of affliction and raised to the hope of
77 2 | tranquil mightiness, to afford satisfaction with simplicity
78 2 | i.e. of holding a Council] afforded me deep and wonderful consolation.
79 1 | us his suggestion (a,s225>aForas, suggestions) as well as
80 6 | of his Father before all ages according to his Godhead,
81 2 | full of condescension, that agreeably to the most benign and most
82 6 | the right faith; and also agrees with the Synodal Epistles
83 10 | sunairethn kai bebaiwthn ths airesews, further, Cyrus, etc., and
84 2 | teachings, nor through anything akin to the love of arrogance,
85 2 | with doctrines which are alien to the rule of orthodox
86 2 | might not make themselves aliens froth our communion, that
87 7 | because the adversary Satan allows no rest, he has raised up
88 | almost
89 | already
90 2 | has been left no possible ambiguity which can prevent the recognizing
91 2 | days of your gentleness the amending of these things, that filling
92 2 | monks. For, among men placed amid the Gentiles, and earning
93 | amongst
94 6 | oolhs autou ths oikonomkhs anastrofhs), and that not in appearance
95 2 | says: "But though we, or an angel from the heaven should preach
96 9 | only from modern Eastern, Anglican or Protestant writers, such
97 6 | most holy and immaculate animated flesh was not destroyed
98 2 | with my holy oil have I anointed him: My hand shall aid him
99 8 | heretical doctrines, thus answering to his name; and finally
100 2 | be common to the divinity anti to the humanity (which is
101 2 | contemplating the various anxieties of human life, and while
102 2 | the depths of grief and anxiety, I most gratefully recognize,
103 2 | natural operations. For if anybody should mean a personal will,
104 5 | the heretic, anathema! ~To Apergius of Perga the heretic, anathema! ~
105 2 | which the Arians and the Apollinarists, the Eutychians, the Timotheans,
106 3 | some in another. It next apologizes for the delay in sending
107 9 | decrees, set forth auctoritate apostolica, and therefore irreformable,
108 6 | anastrofhs), and that not in appearance only but in very deed, and
109 2 | as well concerning the approaching synod of this Apostolic
110 7 | together, and giving our approval to the doctrinal letter
111 2 | and, after inquiry held, approve Agatho's decrees, condemn
112 2 | difference void of offence (aproskopos) of the natures which are
113 9 | books against Rome, one is apt to be as much one-sided
114 2 | Athanasius, St. Denys the Areopagite, St. Ambrose, St. Leo, St.
115 2 | sad? But to prevent anyone arguing in this way, he does not
116 2 | orthodoxy of the faith, and arguments agreeable to their depravities. ~
117 2 | book against Maximinus the Arian. He says, "When the Son
118 2 | assertion of this new dogma has arisen: that is to say, John, bishop
119 9 | altogether accidental interest, arising from the fact that by this
120 7 | Christ against him, as if armed and carrying weapons, etc. ~[
121 2 | those] on whom the care and arrangement of the whole world as on
122 9 | sight."(3) ~With such an array of proof no conservative
123 9 | explanation of this fact should be arrived at which will be satisfactory.
124 2 | anything akin to the love of arrogance, but out of zeal for the
125 2 | fail not. And when thou art converted, strengthen thy
126 3 | forbid!) they stumble at any article of the faith. But we, although
127 3 | was buried and rose again; ascended into heaven, and sitteth
128 8 | our God-copying Emperor assented to, and subscribed them
129 8 | Constantinople, in the first place assenting to the orthodox compositions
130 2 | unity of the Church, by asserting one will, and one operation
131 6 | Leo, who most distinctly asserts as follows: "For each form (
132 8 | his power, through your assiduous prayers, for the uprooting
133 2 | each one a will ought to be assigned. For an angelic nature cannot
134 9 | with Honorius, because he assisted the base assertion of the
135 Intro| synod assembled however, it assumed at its first session the
136 7 | fresh question. For rest assured, O serene majesty, that
137 9 | EDICT POSTED IN THE THIRD ATRIUM
138 Intro| have only 174 signatures attached to them. ~When the Emperor
139 9 | HONORIUS. ~To this decree attaches not only the necessary importance
140 8 | their execrable heresy, and attacking them with spiritual and
141 2 | which has been exposed has attained the contempt which it deserved,
142 2 | not any one flee from an attempt at curtailing the truth
143 7 | Godhead. For this they were attempting who have recently introduced
144 3 | INSTRUCTION TO THE LEGATES SENT TO ATTEND THE SIXTH SYNOD. ~(Found
145 2 | quickly see who studies attentively this place of the Gospel.
146 7 | our salvation, and lest we attribute passions to the Godhead.
147 9 | Papal decrees, set forth auctoritate apostolica, and therefore
148 6 | orthodox faith. But as the author of evil, who, in the beginning,
149 7 | through Agatho, and thou, O autocratic King, according to the divine
150 6 | economic conversation (di oolhs autou ths oikonomkhs anastrofhs),
151 6 | who, in the beginning, availed himself of the aid of the
152 2 | decreed), and that you should avenge, through his guardianship,
153 9 | Pennacchi.(1) Perhaps the average reader will hardly find
154 2 | no force, by no threat or aversion any one wishing to speak
155 2 | stench of the heretics, to be avoided by all the faithful, has
156 2 | the orthodox faith, and awaiting their conversion to the
157 10 | zwnh); if a private person, banished from the residence and all
158 9 | because he assisted the base assertion of the heretics." ~
159 2 | which accompanies you in battle, and defeats your foes;
160 2 | and reverence which you bear to the Catholic and Apostolic
161 1 | God-confirmed serenity, bearing with us his suggestion (
162 8 | letter sent by your fatherly beatitude to the most pious emperor:
163 10 | panta toutois sunairethn kai bebaiwthn ths airesews, further, Cyrus,
164 8 | so far as is possible, as becometh the good, and to obtain
165 2 | my humility admonished, begged, upbraided, besought, reproved,
166 | begin
167 7 | et seqq.) ~[This address begins with many compliments to
168 6 | briefly this whole confession, believing our Lord Jesus Christ to
169 9 | Cardinal Baronius, Cardinal Bellarmine, Rohrbacher's History, or
170 7 | demonstrates as its own what things belong to each. ~Therefore we declare
171 2 | confesses that all things belonging to the proprieties of the
172 9 | importance and interest which belongs to any ecumenical decision
173 2 | Christian man exhorts you on bended knee with all humility,
174 2 | goodnesses and admirable imperial benefits which the heavenly condescension
175 2 | clemency, in that you have so benignly set forth the kind intention
176 2 | most humbly implore with bent knees of the mind your clemency
177 2 | definition, [suppliantly beseeching you that, by the favour
178 | Besides
179 2 | admonished, begged, upbraided, besought, reproved, and exercised
180 7 | Besides these, with the best of cause we anathematize
181 2 | refreshed somewhat by a better confidence, to comply with
182 | beyond
183 2 | in Christ, what does he bid us understand when he says
184 1 | Monothelites made at the Emperor's bidding:] ~We have brought out no
185 2 | For we equally detest the blasphemy of division and of commixture.
186 3 | prayers for constancy, and blessings on the State and Emperor,
187 2 | against, and avoid such blind errors, if he have any desire
188 2 | the darkness of heretical blindness, which is offering error
189 2 | by Christ himself, if I blush (which God forbid!) to preach
190 2 | nor through the elation of boasting, nor through the opposition
191 2 | in the integrity of their bodies. And thus may the supernal
192 2 | gave us confidence to make bold to send them to your pious
193 3 | according to the flesh which was born of her; and was truly made
194 3 | with miracles, the other bows down beneath injuries. Wherefore,
195 2 | and earning their daily bread by bodily labour with considerable
196 9 | therefore hidden it? Truth breaks out from all sides, and
197 2 | who leaned upon the Lord's breast, his beloved disciple, shews
198 2 | exhortation that the recent wound bright receive a remedy, moved
199 3 | philosopher of the island of Great Britain, with others who have been
200 3 | French, the Goths, and the Britains, there are known to be very
201 2 | it profit thee, that thou broughtest thy words into subjection
202 2 | earth more shrilly than a bugle: because the true confession
203 8 | we overturned the tower built up by these followers of
204 2 | declaration should be thought burdensome on account of its length,
205 3 | Pilate, he suffered, was buried and rose again; ascended
206 9 | letters were ordered to be burned at the same session. ~ ~
207 2 | the cause of Christ with burning zeal for the sake of remuneration,
208 2 | it be not hidden under a bushel, but that it be preached
209 8 | the morning outside the camp of the tabernacle of God,
210 2 | having been so taught by canonical logic. But when we make
211 9 | mentioned in the Trullan Canons (No. j.). ~10. So too the
212 2 | lowliness through the same carriers. But lest this declaration
213 2 | promised, you are powerful to carry out, in order that what
214 7 | us; and this is also the case with the substantial operation.
215 9 | letters were not his ex cathedra utterances as Doctor Universalis,
216 2 | council is situated had caused so great a loss of time,
217 2 | kingdom may continue until the ceaseless joy of the eternal kingdom
218 2 | and have groaned without ceasing that such grievous errors
219 2 | wrath, which also in wars celestially gives triumphal palms over
220 9 | the fifth to the eleventh century, in the form probably prescribed
221 2 | of the matter it is most certainly clear that we must needs
222 6 | most gentle Sovereign, the champion of orthodoxy, and opponent
223 2 | add to, take away, or to change anything; but that they
224 Intro| domed hall (or possibly chapel) in the imperial palace;
225 6 | Theodoret against the Twelve Chapters of the celebrated Cyril,
226 2 | predecessors of Agatho, who were charged in the person of Peter to
227 2 | and that with fraternal charity, not through malice or pertinacious
228 7 | divine character, and a chart from the sunsetting raised
229 6 | decrees of religion, and chasing away the impious doctrines
230 2 | to possess that one and chiefest good, viz.: that nothing
231 8 | all of them your spiritual children and our well-loved brethren.
232 2 | of Constantinople shall choose to hold and to preach with
233 5 | anathema! ~May the faith of the Christians increase, and long years
234 2 | the imperial Sacra, your Christlike Tranquillity may deem them
235 2 | union. We now proceed to cite some passages from the execrable
236 2 | comment upon the passage cited from St. John, then upon
237 2 | full. After St. Ambrose he cites St. Leo, then St. Gregory
238 10 | residence and all other cities." ~ ~
239 8 | life-giving Spirit, a definition, clean from all error, certain,
240 2 | NOTE. ~(Bossuet, Defensio Cler. Gal. Lib. VII., cap. xxiv.) ~
241 10 | if he were a bishop or cleric be deposed; if an official,
242 6 | until now, and following closely the straight path of the
243 Intro| returned and presided at the closing meeting. ~The sessions of
244 2 | Apostolic doctrine which the co-worker of your pious labours, the
245 3 | country even to the sea coast, and the length of their
246 2 | he has in common with the coessential Father from all eternity:
247 3 | lest if only a part were cognizant of what was being done,
248 2 | injury done your Redeemer and Colleague in reigning, thus fulfilling
249 2 | therefore whoever wishes to colour any error of his whatever,
250 2 | heaven, to whom when he cometh to judgment also we ourselves
251 2 | offer to the Lord at his coming a right faith? Therefore
252 2 | imperial Meekness shall have so commanded) as to what this Apostolic
253 2 | be found more likely to commend the clemency of your unconquerable
254 2 | which also renders one commendable to Christ the Lord, which
255 2 | of all himself, by three commendations, the duty of feeding the
256 2 | wills? ~[He next proceeds to comment upon the passage cited from
257 2 | Alexandria, which are next commented on in their order. He then
258 2 | untouched? To these same commissioners we also have given the witness
259 2 | blasphemy of division and of commixture. For when we confess two
260 7 | natural operations, proceeding commonly and without division: but
261 2 | were it not that the great compass of the provinces, in which
262 2 | danger for their unlawful compassion. ~But we believe that Almighty
263 2 | suspect that we have been compelled by force, and have not freely
264 2 | our littleness obediently complied with what your imperial
265 2 | a better confidence, to comply with promptness with the
266 8 | assenting to the orthodox compositions sent by you to the most
267 9 | With this matter we have no concern in this connexion. ~I shall
268 2 | preached with confidence, which conciliates with God through its truthful
269 8 | pattern of his pastoral and conciliatory government. But also to
270 2 | blasphemously join them by concord, through the affection,
271 9 | that the Council erred in condemning them; as he expresses it,
272 2 | passage Athanasius, the Confessor of Christ, and Archbishop
273 8 | rescript; through which we confide in good hope in Christ that
274 2 | littleness. ~And we are confident that what your pious clemency
275 6 | for the full knowledge and confirmation of the orthodox faith. But
276 9 | the Pope of Old Rome, the confirmer of heresy who contradicted
277 10 | official, punished with confiscation of property and loss of
278 2 | conducted the laborious conflicts in defence of the venerable
279 8 | spiritual and paternal arms, and confounding their tongues that they
280 2 | of the natures], it is congruous that we should with full
281 9 | have no concern in this connexion. ~I shall therefore say
282 2 | force, and have not freely consented to the carrying into effect
283 7 | Ghost, and all agreeing and consenting together, and giving our
284 2 | over my bodily pains in consequence of which life to a perpetually
285 9 | such an array of proof no conservative historian, it would seem,
286 2 | tranquil Clemency therefore consider, since it is the Lord and
287 2 | bread by bodily labour with considerable distraction, how could a
288 6 | God-instructed tranquillity, as consonant to the holy Council of Chalcedon
289 3 | letter ends with prayers for constancy, and blessings on the State
290 2 | for the truth ever remains constant and the same, but falsehood
291 7 | humanity? For nothing else constitutes the integrity of human nature
292 7 | customary pious edicts and constitutions, that no one may contradict
293 2 | which is among you, not by constraint, but willingly, exhorting
294 8 | command that they should be consumed by fire. And we all agree
295 2 | Tiberius, Augustuses. ~While contemplating the various anxieties of
296 3 | by nature. We discern by contemplation alone the distinction between
297 2 | your most pious kingdom may continue until the ceaseless joy
298 6 | because it was deified but continued in its own state and nature (
299 7 | constitutions, that no one may contradict the things which have been
300 2 | therefore I beseech you with a contrite heart and rivers of tears,
301 9 | Letters," or Littledale's controversial books against Rome, one
302 9 | indefensible.(2) ~Most Roman controversialists of recent years have admitted
303 6 | the whole of his economic conversation (di oolhs autou ths oikonomkhs
304 2 | faith, and awaiting their conversion to the full rectitude of
305 10 | the Emperor, had therefore convoked this holy and Ecumenical
306 6 | also the other holy synods cordially received and ratified for
307 Intro| mercy of God, bishop of Corinth, and legate of the Apostolic
308 3 | which appears to me to be corrupt, the Greek reads as follows: "
309 2 | punishment overhangs the corruptors, or suppressors of truth
310 9 | pardoned if I add a word of counsel--to read both sides. If one'
311 3 | spread over a vast extent of country even to the sea coast, and
312 Intro| person surrounded by high court officials. On his right
313 2 | preached. Woe is me, if I cover over with silence the truth
314 2 | having been taught from the cradle, we pray that we may serve
315 6 | Themistius, and endeavouring craftily to destroy the perfection
316 2 | them, hunting for human craftiness and cunning questions against
317 8 | Stephen, his disciple in craziness and his teacher in impiety,
318 2 | which is naturally given by creation. And as this is the truth
319 2 | have pursued it with false criminations and with derogatory hatred.
320 8 | have pressed sore upon the crowd who confound and who divide,
321 2 | himself, who has vouchsafed to crown your rule, ye may judge
322 3 | but without sin. He was crucified for us under Pontius Pilate,
323 7 | confirmed them. And now we all cry out with one mind and one
324 2 | is one natural will, and cue natural operation. But when
325 9 | state that Roman Catholic Curialist writers are not at one as
326 3 | fellow-servants who do not cease curiously to enquire on the subject,
327 2 | flee from an attempt at curtailing the truth of the Lord's
328 7 | so confirm them with the customary pious edicts and constitutions,
329 2 | there is incurred no little danger for their unlawful compassion. ~
330 9 | belongs to any ecumenical decision upon a disputed doctrinal
331 5 | apostolic dogmas, to the declarations ~ ~of the holy Councils,
332 2 | our Apostolic faith, to decline which as injurious to souls'
333 6 | appearance only but in very deed, and this by reason of the
334 2 | Christlike Tranquillity may deem them worthy of acceptance
335 2 | ending of all matters as he deems most expedient, seeks out
336 2 | holding a Council] afforded me deep and wonderful consolation.
337 2 | accompanies you in battle, and defeats your foes; which protects
338 3 | proper character without any defect; and each form acting in
339 2 | adversity always held and defended with energy; which, it will
340 2 | unceasing praises to the defender of your most powerful dominion,
341 2 | adviser not of an oppressor, defending himself, not looking with
342 2 | as it is preached freely, defends the empire of your Tranquillity
343 2 | find persons, such as our deficient times and the quality of
344 3 | next apologizes for the delay in sending the persons ordered
345 2 | predecessors. For these delegates we most humbly implore with
346 2 | from heaven to earth to deliver the lost sheep, inclining
347 4 | anathematize. ~[The Emperor's demand to Macarius. (Col. 739.)] ~
348 2 | of his faith (as equity demanded, and as the determination
349 4 | holy and Ecumenical Synod [demanding the expression of his faith],
350 2 | committed to me, when he demands a strict account of the
351 2 | as we firmly trust) will demonstrate it full of happiness. Believe
352 2 | truthful testimonies it is also demonstrated that these venerable fathers
353 7 | shewing itself in two natures, demonstrates as its own what things belong
354 2 | equally abominate, for the demonstration of those things which our
355 9 | condemnation (which Baronius denies), and the monothelite (and
356 2 | Hilary, St. Athanasius, St. Denys the Areopagite, St. Ambrose,
357 7 | cause we anathematize and depose Macarius, who was bishop
358 2 | arguments agreeable to their depravities. ~How then can that now
359 Intro| and Jerusalem having sent deputies although they were at the
360 2 | decree of Roman Pontiffs even deride, inasmuch as they are subjected
361 9 | sides. If one's knowledge is derived only from modern Eastern,
362 2 | false criminations and with derogatory hatred. This is the living
363 2 | terrified mortals, preferred to descend through his inestimable
364 2 | attained the contempt which it deserved, it remains that the crowned
365 8 | and him we also stripped deservedly of his pastor's robes on
366 2 | this ministry by divine designation, wishes to be the follower,
367 2 | Peter, behold, Satan hath desired to have you, that he might
368 2 | power of his majesty), but desiring them with outstretched spiritual
369 2 | from the Fathers, always desirous and endeavouring to possess
370 2 | should, at least by silence, desist from the heretical error
371 6 | the human race, has not desisted, but in like manner now,
372 2 | souls' these have put off, despite the exhortation and admonitions
373 6 | endeavouring craftily to destroy the perfection of the incarnation
374 2 | equity demanded, and as the determination of the Holy Fathers and
375 6 | things which now have been determined by us, all these, if they
376 2 | confusion. For we equally detest the blasphemy of division
377 7 | recently introduced the detestable novelty that in him there
378 7 | fraudulent institutions devastated multitudes in every direction.
379 6 | with a rational soul as devoid of will or operation. Christ,
380 2 | a care to send, with the devotion of a prayerful heart (from
381 2 | servants of God to the most devout and serene victors and conquerors,
382 6 | his economic conversation (di oolhs autou ths oikonomkhs
383 2 | Holy Spirit by his grace dictated to the tongue of the imperial
384 10 | CHURCH NEAR WHAT IS CALLED DICYMBALA. ~In the name of our Lord
385 7 | Omnipotent Sharer of thy throne, didst judge. ~But, O benign and
386 6 | Theodore of Mopsuestia, Origen, Didymus, and Evagrius, and the writings
387 5 | Pyrrhus, Paul, and Peter, who died bishops of this God-preserved
388 4 | with, and in no particular differ from, the holy and accepted
389 9 | how many interesting and difficult questions in theology such
390 9 | has another way out of the difficulty. He says that the name of
391 10 | Stephen, and Polychronius had diffused Monothelitism. He, the Emperor,
392 3 | hopes for the universal diffusion and acceptance of the truth.] ~
393 6 | firings, therefore, with all diligence and care having been formulated
394 2 | good, viz.: that nothing be diminished from the things canonically
395 6 | Fathers against Eutyches and Dioscorus hated of God; and in addition
396 5 | name be inserted in the diptychs of the Holy Churches. ~SESSION
397 3 | what it was by nature. We discern by contemplation alone the
398 2 | unchangeably, intelligence alone discerning a unity, to avoid the error
399 2 | their brethren, had ever discharged that office, this the Fathers
400 2 | Gospels to the prince of his disciples: saying, "Peter, Peter,
401 8 | in accordance with your discipline, decreed with us in the
402 2 | it to be superfluous to discourse at length upon what was
403 2 | with the internal eye of discrimination, which for the guidance
404 9 | for me in these pages to discuss the matter theologically.
405 2 | necessary to receive without discussion every decree of Roman Pontiffs
406 8 | Holy Spirit shone upon us, displaying his power, through your
407 2 | God, the Judge of all, who disposes the ending of all matters
408 3 | created all things, hath made disposition of them, and still contains
409 2 | not be heretics." ~In this disputation this venerable Father shews
410 9 | ecumenical decision upon a disputed doctrinal question with
411 2 | he introduces the Lord as disputing with the Jews, and saying
412 2 | uprightness of faith was disseminated with praise throughout the
413 6 | of the Holy Trinity; thus disseminating, in novel terms, amongst
414 2 | will remain no scandal of dissension, and that will come to pass
415 2 | obliged to wait for from far distant provinces, in which the
416 6 | divine preacher Leo, who most distinctly asserts as follows: "For
417 2 | of heart, and without any distorting keep the faith come to us
418 2 | labour with considerable distraction, how could a knowledge of
419 3 | to-day; and to add to these divers i bishops of this council
420 2 | may glorify your imperial (divinam) majesty, throughout the
421 10 | God-preserved and royal city. ~[The document is very long, Hefele gives
422 5 | Sergius, we find that these documents are quite foreign to the
423 1 | whole world, for they taught dogmatically that there was but one will
424 9 | upon all error in facto dogmatico. To save an Ecumenical Synod
425 Intro| council were held in the domed hall (or possibly chapel)
426 2 | the long duration of this domesticated error, but always exhorted
427 2 | will, power, operation, domination, majesty, potency, and glory.
428 2 | defender of your most powerful dominion, being filled with admiration
429 2 | addressed to our predecessor Donus, a pontiff of Apostolic
430 2 | And thus, without any doubt, the difference of nature
431 2 | triumphal palms over the downfall and subjection of the enemy,
432 1 | able, even up to now, to draw away from such a depraved
433 8 | God-honoured sanctity, to drive away by force the contagion
434 6 | Ecumenical Synod having driven away the impious error which
435 2 | may receive the punishment due their presumption, and be
436 2 | for who, even if he be dull of wit, does not perceive
437 4 | the force (ei stoikousi dunamei) of the suggestions sent
438 2 | admonitions after the long duration of this domesticated error,
439 | during
440 2 | three commendations, the duty of feeding the spiritual
441 10 | As he recognized the five earlier Ecumenical Synods, so he
442 2 | placed amid the Gentiles, and earning their daily bread by bodily
443 2 | your meekest Piety find the ears of Almighty God open to
444 9 | derived only from modern Eastern, Anglican or Protestant
445 2 | zeal of thine house hath eaten me up." Wherefore having
446 6 | through the whole of his economic conversation (di oolhs autou
447 2 | consented to the carrying into effect of the imperial decrees
448 4 | they submit to the force (ei stoikousi dunamei) of the
449 Intro| which are said to have been eighteen in number, on September
450 2 | quite a space of time has elapsed: and I pass over my bodily
451 8 | madness, nor have we been elated that we might fall all the
452 2 | witness) nor through the elation of boasting, nor through
453 8 | victories his most serene elemency; and that in addition to
454 2 | not in words of worldly eloquence, which are not at the command
455 2 | For it was most pious and emanated from your most meek tranquillity,
456 6 | disciple), has actively employed them in raising up for the
457 2 | Theopolis, and above all that emulator of the true and apostolic
458 Intro| tell us, was called Trullo (en tw sekretw tou qeiou palatiou
459 2 | they might out of these endeavour to give satisfaction, (when
460 2 | Church of Christ they have endeavoured to introduce, and to stain
461 Intro| for its first session, and ended its meetings, which are
462 | ending
463 6 | blasphemously representing his flesh endowed with a rational soul as
464 3 | himself.") ~[The letter ends with prayers for constancy,
465 6 | performed the miracles and endured the sufferings through the
466 2 | downfall and subjection of the enemy, and ever guards your most
467 2 | shall command, it being enjoined on them as a limitation
468 2 | introduced by others; and shall ensnare himself with doctrines which
469 2 | of the Spirit, there will ensue great peace to them that
470 2 | grievous errors should be entertained by bishops of the l Church,
471 2 | your fellow-ruler, granting entire impunity, and free faculty
472 2 | Christian ~commonwealth divinely entrusted to your keeping, that your
473 2 | spiritual Doctor has here enumerated has its own natural property,
474 6 | Apollinaris; and also the first in Ephesus of 200 venerable men convened
475 2 | was only made clear after Episcopal examination. But the high,
476 6 | deposed, the Bishops from the Episcopate, the clerics from the clergy;
477 6 | celebrated Cyril, and the Epistle which was said to be written
478 2 | the cause of his faith (as equity demanded, and as the determination
479 9 | Liber Diurnus: they have erased this from the Roman Breviary.
480 9 | put in the decree by an erasure in the place of the name
481 3 | was being done, it might escape the notice of a part; and
482 2 | of the same Holy Trinity essentially in singular number we understand
483 2 | clemency and humility to the estate of us whom he had created
484 2 | And his pious memory is esteemed worthy ~ ~of veneration
485 2 | bishop of Scythopolis, Eulogius, bishop of Alexandria, Euphraemius
486 2 | Eulogius, bishop of Alexandria, Euphraemius and Anastasius the elder,
487 2 | and the Apollinarists, the Eutychians, the Timotheans, the Acephali,
488 6 | Mopsuestia, Origen, Didymus, and Evagrius, and the writings of Theodoret
489 2 | This is the apostolic and evangelic tradition, which the spiritual
490 2 | Gospel from what we have evangelized to you, let him be anathema."
491 3 | Lady, the holy, immaculate, ever-virgin and glorious Mary, truly
492 9 | these letters were not his ex cathedra utterances as Doctor
493 6 | creature, as we will not exalt into the divine essence
494 2 | and exultation [in Greek exaltation]. And these things I (although
495 2 | receive. But not the less they examine the matter, they inquire
496 2 | therein he says, 'My soul is exceeding sorrowful even unto death.'
497 2 | am bidden to give to the exchangers, i.e., to teach to the Christian
498 9 | xvith Session the bishops exclaimed "Anathema to the heretic
499 9 | they had "punished with exclusion and anathema" because he
500 9 | Honorius occurs among those excommunicated by the Sixth Synod. Upon
|