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501 9 | EXCURSUS ON THE CONDEMNATION OF POPE
502 2 | ministry, we (though unworthy) exercise, and preach the faith he
503 2 | besought, reproved, and exercised every kind of exhortation
504 2 | one Jesus Christ our Lord existing of and in two natures, and
505 2 | thus to redeem us, who also expects from us a willing confession
506 2 | matters as he deems most expedient, seeks out the intent of
507 5 | define that there shall be expelled from the holy Church of
508 2 | meaning of which testimony as explained by the holy and approved
509 2 | the wills to be two, thus explains: And when he says, "Father,
510 2 | subjoin to this our humble exposition a few testimonies out of
511 8 | tabernacle of God, that we may express ourselves after the manner
512 9 | in condemning them; as he expresses it, the decree rests upon
513 3 | us are spread over a vast extent of country even to the sea
514 8 | and who divide, and have extinguished the inflamed storm of other
515 2 | Wherefore having been extolled for so God-pleasing a zeal,
516 2 | Since, therefore, such an extremity of punishment overhangs
517 8 | fall of our neighbours, nor exult with joy at their unbridled
518 2 | tears, or its stability and exultation [in Greek exaltation]. And
519 2 | will render it stable; and exulting], and (as we firmly trust)
520 2 | Christian commonwealth, and exults [will defend it, will render
521 2 | clemency with the internal eye of discrimination, which
522 6 | his eyes to sleep nor his eyelids to slumber," until he has
523 9 | rests upon all error in facto dogmatico. To save an Ecumenical
524 2 | constant and the same, but falsehood is ever varying, and in
525 9 | infected the Church and falsely governed" and mentions among
526 7 | majesty, that we have not falsified anything defined by the
527 2 | God-inspired piety, and falsity which has been exposed has
528 2 | your Clemency, which gives far-reaching victories to your most pious
529 2 | in Greek, for the sake of fastidiousness.(1) ~[Here follows a catena
530 8 | the letter sent by your fatherly beatitude to the most pious
531 2 | inane desire to find some fault with their teachings, nor
532 2 | and may deign to give a favourable hearing to their most humble
533 2 | victoriously through the pious favours of your God-crowned clemency;
534 2 | treat divine things with the fear of God, having promised
535 9 | 13. In the lesson for the feast of St. Leo II. in the Roman
536 2 | the Apostles, teaches: "Feed the flock of Christ which
537 2 | commendations, the duty of feeding the spiritual sheep of the
538 2 | lords, and place beneath its feet the neck of all the nations. ~
539 2 | spiritual mother of your most felicitous empire, the Apostolic Church
540 2 | to Christ the Lord your fellow-ruler, granting entire impunity,
541 2 | that the divine, has all filings that are divine, without
542 2 | amending of these things, that filling on earth the place and zeal
543 2 | subjected to the supreme and final examination of a General
544 8 | answering to his name; and finally all those who impenitently
545 6 | of the human race. ~These firings, therefore, with all diligence
546 2 | and exulting], and (as we firmly trust) will demonstrate
547 6 | operations, concurring most fitly in him for the salvation
548 6 | which was directed to St. Flavian, which also this Council
549 2 | silence, would not any one flee from an attempt at curtailing
550 2 | weakness of the flesh was fleeing away from the passion, but
551 2 | Apostles, teaches: "Feed the flock of Christ which is among
552 8 | good ward over the orthodox flocks committed to him by God. ~
553 2 | littleness to set it forth in flowing words), our Lord Jesus Christ
554 2 | with promptness with the flyings which were sometime ago
555 2 | battle, and defeats your foes; which protects on every
556 2 | designation, wishes to be the follower, although unequal to them
557 6 | light of the world he that followeth me shall not walk in darkness,
558 5 | these documents are quite foreign to the apostolic dogmas,
559 9 | the name of Honorius was forged and put in the decree by
560 | formerly
561 6 | diligence and care having been formulated by us, we define that it
562 2 | Council of Chalcedon sets forth--[Here follows citation.]
563 1 | Since, then, during the past forty-six years, more or less, certain
564 6 | permitted to no one to bring forward, or to write, or to compose,
565 2 | chiefly to be loved and fostered, and is to be preached with
566 2 | Christian faith from her founders, the princes of the Apostles
567 2 | SIXTH COUNCIL. ~(Read at the Fourth Session, November 15, at
568 3 | the Sclavi, as also the Franks, the French, the Goths,
569 7 | pestilential letters and by their fraudulent institutions devastated
570 7 | through which the strength of free-will is marked in us; and this
571 3 | as also the Franks, the French, the Goths, and the Britains,
572 2 | and eternal memory, and frequent prayer be poured forth before
573 7 | been done, nor raise any fresh question. For rest assured,
574 2 | not make themselves aliens froth our communion, that is from
575 8 | which brought not forth good fruit, and giving command that
576 2 | Colleague in reigning, thus fulfilling magnanimously with imperial
577 2 | of the Scriptures, in its fulness, be found unless what has
578 2 | his nature (naturaliter, fusikws); for what things the Father
579 2 | What shall I say in the future examination by Christ himself,
580 2 | the Theodosians and the Gaianitae taught, and every heretical
581 8 | to do so for the sake of gain, nor by hatred, as you can
582 2 | Bossuet, Defensio Cler. Gal. Lib. VII., cap. xxiv.) ~
583 7 | of Christ majesty should gather together this all holy,
584 2 | provinces a council has been gathering about us, and while we have
585 2 | for the happy days of your gentleness the amending of these things,
586 2 | bidden by the Sacra of your gentlest fortitude, and am endeavouring
587 7 | of the divine word (qeolo gias). For the ancient city of
588 10 | property and loss of the girdle (zwnh); if a private person,
589 3 | Holy Ghost, the Lord and giver of life, who proceedeth
590 3 | immaculate, ever-virgin and glorious Mary, truly and properly
591 2 | human race through your God-accepted care, this also you would
592 6 | orthodoxy by this ~ ~our God-collected and holy Synod; for, according
593 1 | most holy footsteps of your God-confirmed serenity, bearing with us
594 8 | decrees the majesty of our God-copying Emperor assented to, and
595 2 | spiritual mother of your God-founded empire, confesses one Jesus
596 2 | sincere love, because your God-granted victory is our salvation,
597 2 | col. 670.)] ~Let then your God-rounded clemency with the internal
598 2 | unconquerable labours of your God-strengthened clemency, the whole Christian
599 2 | things which are of God in godly wise, because he, the Maker
600 3 | the Holy Ghost; not three gods, but one God, the Father,
601 2 | to all the God-pleasing goodnesses and admirable imperial benefits
602 9 | who soon after the Council got himself restored to the
603 3 | Franks, the French, the Goths, and the Britains, there
604 9 | infected the Church and falsely governed" and mentions among them "
605 8 | who is the creator and governing power of all things, gave
606 2 | his divinity (by which he governs all things), but according
607 2 | imperial benignity, with a gracious order, exhorted to. And
608 2 | end. Consequently, we have granted them faculty or authority
609 2 | Lord your fellow-ruler, granting entire impunity, and free
610 2 | grief and anxiety, I most gratefully recognize, my most illustrious
611 2 | second book to the Emperor Gratian, of blessed memory, teaches
612 9 | and the Council," the Pere Gratry's "Letters," or Littledale'
613 2 | with admiration for the greatness of your clemency, in that
614 2 | without ceasing that such grievous errors should be entertained
615 8 | might fall all the more grievously because of this thing; not
616 2 | nature of the Holy Ghost to groan, why do you say that the
617 2 | been afflicted and have groaned without ceasing that such
618 2 | of human life, and while groaning with vehement weeping before
619 8 | willingly take for your standing ground the firm rock of the faith,
620 9 | untrustworthy and false. The groundlessness, not to say absurdity, of
621 2 | both in words and sense, be guarded untouched? To these same
622 2 | subjection of the enemy, and ever guards your most faithful sovereignty
623 2 | discrimination, which for the guidance of the Christian people
624 9 | who while taking a very halting and unsatisfactory position
625 2 | Tranquillity is our joy, the harmlessness of your kindness is the
626 2 | exhort them to follow in haste the footsteps of your most
627 2 | one and two. ~Who does not hate, and rage against, and avoid
628 8 | O venerable and sacred head, have we been taught, we
629 2 | knowledge of the sacred heads, (1) have been offering
630 4 | of Antioch, who has now heard what has been said by this
631 2 | deign to give a favourable hearing to their most humble suggestions.
632 2 | be this impiety from the hearts of the faithful!), nor as
633 2 | imperial benefits which the heavenly condescension has vouchsafed
634 2 | by the Grace of God, take heed which one of such doctors
635 3 | there are together both the height of the deity and the humility
636 8 | every way encouraged and helped in so doing by the wisdom
637 8 | illnesses call for greater helps, as you know, most blessed [
638 10 | and ordained that no one henceforth should hold a different
639 8 | inflamed storm of other heresies, but we have set forth clearly
640 8 | in the minutes, which are herewith sent to your blessedness:
641 2 | government through the most heroic and unconquerable labours
642 9 | satisfactory. It would be highly improper for me in these
643 5 | which we had made to your highness, the doctrinal letters of
644 2 | follow quotations from St. Hilary, St. Athanasius, St. Denys
645 10 | council.] ~Hefele's Epitome (Hist. of the Councils, Vol. ~
646 9 | of proof no conservative historian, it would seem, can question
647 Intro| HISTORICAL INTRODUCTION. ~Emperor.--
648 6 | was sent by the Council holden under the same most holy
649 3 | revere, according to the honour of the blessed Peter the
650 8 | confirm our decree by your honourable rescript; through which
651 3 | Godhead and in the man- ~ ~hood even after the hypostatic
652 2 | commonwealth, and may he subdue hostile nations to your mighty sceptre,
653 2 | saying, "The zeal of thine house hath eaten me up." Wherefore
654 2 | same incarnated, that is, humanated (humanati) Word of God is
655 2 | incarnated, that is, humanated (humanati) Word of God is in him unconfusedly,
656 2 | they were, all of them, hunting for human craftiness and
657 5 | them, and execrate them as hurtful to the soul. But the names
658 2 | the natures which was made hypostatically, they likewise decreed that
659 6 | was said to be written by Ibas to Maris the Persian), renewing
660 2 | And that no one may be ignorant of this pious intention
661 8 | health in the Lord. ~Serious illnesses call for greater helps,
662 8 | chapter of the faith. ~Thus, illuminated by the Holy Spirit, and
663 2 | Apostolic Church has been illustrated and the darkness of heretical
664 2 | the Christian people and imbue it therewith. What shall
665 2 | offering error to men for imitation, has been revealed. Now
666 7 | for we had on our side his imitator and the successor in his
667 8 | for he exhorts us to be imitators of him in his priesthood
668 2 | from this very Roman city immediately subject to your most serene
669 2 | never be possible for that immutable nature to will anything
670 6 | operations indivisibly, immutably, inconfusedly, inseparably
671 2 | in prayer that he might impart to my wavering soul the
672 8 | robes on account of his impenitence concerning the orthodox
673 8 | and finally all those who impenitently have taught or do teach,
674 2 | delegates we most humbly implore with bent knees of the mind
675 9 | attaches not only the necessary importance and interest which belongs
676 9 | Council raises, and how all important, not to say vital, to such
677 2 | evident to all? For it is impossible and contrary to the order
678 2 | protects on every side as an impregnable wall your God-sprung empire,
679 2 | nations of the Gentiles, being impressed by the terror of the supernal
680 9 | satisfactory. It would be highly improper for me in these pages to
681 2 | fellow-ruler, granting entire impunity, and free faculty of speech
682 2 | contention, nor through an inane desire to find some fault
683 2 | of the one and the same incarnated, that is, humanated (humanati)
684 2 | deliver the lost sheep, inclining the power of his majesty),
685 2 | since this is altogether incomparable and great, that the care
686 2 | Testament, (for your Clemency is incomparably more able to penetrate the
687 6 | Preserving therefore the inconfused- ~ness and indivisibility,
688 8 | operations, undividedly, incontrovertibly, unconfusedly, inseparably,
689 6 | operations indivisibly, inconvertibly, inseparably, inconfusedly,
690 5 | faith of the Christians increase, and long years to the orthodox
691 2 | thus sparing them there is incurred no little danger for their
692 9 | s contention is utterly indefensible.(2) ~Most Roman controversialists
693 6 | the inconfused- ~ness and indivisibility, we make briefly this whole
694 2 | of heretical pravity the indivisible and unspotted body of the
695 8 | all error, certain, and infallible; not 'removing the ancient
696 7 | man Polychronius, with an infantile intelligence, who promised
697 9 | the "unholy priests who infected the Church and falsely governed"
698 Intro| time in the hands of the infidel. ~In this Council the Emperor
699 2 | And which one even of the infidels shall not be terrified by
700 2 | he did not introduce our infirmity into his divine nature,
701 8 | and have extinguished the inflamed storm of other heresies,
702 3 | a council of wide-spread influence, lest if only a part were
703 9 | one-sided as if he took his information from Cardinal Baronius,
704 Intro| Constantinople, and had also informed the Archbishop of Antioch
705 2 | that the injurious should injure the innocent, nor that the
706 3 | other bows down beneath injuries. Wherefore, as we confess
707 2 | injurious should injure the innocent, nor that the offences of
708 2 | by yielding to heretical innovations, but from the beginning
709 2 | 1) have been offering innumerable thanksgivings and unceasing
710 2 | should be visited upon the inoffensive, for even if in this world
711 2 | examine the matter, they inquire into the decrees of Roman
712 2 | Roman Pontiffs, and, after inquiry held, approve Agatho's decrees,
713 2 | things we have taken pains to insert in the tractate of our humility,
714 2 | I (although unworthy and insignificant) dare advise through my
715 2 | Gospels shews forth in some instances human things, in others,
716 7 | and by their fraudulent institutions devastated multitudes in
717 2 | himself in order that he might instruct his faithful to believe
718 3 | WHICH WAS TO SERVE AS AN INSTRUCTION TO THE LEGATES SENT TO ATTEND
719 3 | so also the rule of piety instructs us that he has two natural
720 6 | now, having found suitable instruments for working out his will (
721 2 | of each nature being kept intact. Wherefore, if in no respect
722 3 | flesh with a reasonable and intelligent soul: of one substance with
723 2 | expedient, seeks out the intent of the heart, and will accept
724 Intro| the "Prosphoneticus" are interesting--"George, an humble presbyter
725 2 | God-rounded clemency with the internal eye of discrimination, which
726 2 | to. And briefly we shall intimate to your divinely instructed
727 2 | the last day." Again he introduces the Lord as disputing with
728 2 | Constantinople and his Suffragans.) ~INTRODUCTORY NOTE. ~(Bossuet, Defensio
729 6 | introduce a new voice or invention of speech to subvert these
730 8 | also Polychronius, who was inveterate in his heretical doctrines,
731 3 | of all things visible and invisible; and in his only-begotten
732 2 | afflicting, but exhorting; and inviting to those things which are
733 9 | apostolica, and therefore irreformable, but he declares, contrary
734 6 | the impious doctrines of irreligion. And this ~our holy and
735 2 | Apostles. This is the firm and irreprehensible doctrine of the holy Apostles,
736 3 | archbishop and philosopher of the island of Great Britain, with others
737 9 | the Trullan Canons (No. j.). ~10. So too the Seventh
738 9 | Protestant writers, such as "Janus and the Council," the Pere
739 3 | and the length of their journey necessarily took much time.
740 2 | faithful sovereignty secure and joyful in peace. For this is the
741 6 | convened against Nestorius the Judaizer; and that in Chalcedon of
742 Intro| Metropolitans and bishops of the jurisdiction of Constantinople, and had
743 2 | accordance with the most pious jussio of your God-protected clemency,
744 7 | judge. ~But, O benign and justice-loving Lord, do thou in return
745 8 | in addition to these, we justly subjected to the anathema
746 10 | confirmed the heresy (ton kata panta toutois sunairethn
747 2 | to Christ the Lord, which keeps the Christian empire of
748 2 | man exhorts you on bended knee with all humility, that
749 2 | humbly implore with bent knees of the mind your clemency
750 2 | afterwards conducted the laborious conflicts in defence of
751 2 | their daily bread by bodily labour with considerable distraction,
752 2 | col. 662.)] ~There are not lacking most telling passages in
753 3 | the Holy Ghost, and of our Lady, the holy, immaculate, ever-virgin
754 8 | not 'removing the ancient landmarks, as it is written (God forbid!),
755 1 | source of this new-fangled language. ~[Answer of the Monothelites
756 8 | slew them with anathema, as lapsed concerning the faith and
757 | latter
758 8 | our portion. For we cannot laugh at the fall of our neighbours,
759 7 | when they did not rise, was laughed at; and all who have taught,
760 6 | but if they be monks or laymen: let them be anathematized. ~ ~
761 9 | shall simply supply the leading proofs that Honorius was
762 2 | synods? For John also, who leaned upon the Lord's breast,
763 2 | memory of my littleness, learned in the doctrine of the Lord,
764 6 | doctrine, being reverentially led by this divinely uttered
765 1 | the Speech of the Papal Legatee, as follows:] ~Most benign
766 3 | AS AN INSTRUCTION TO THE LEGATES SENT TO ATTEND THE SIXTH
767 Intro| tou qeiou palatiou tm outm legomenw Troullw). ~It may be interesting
768 9 | s life of Leo II. (Vita Leonis II.) ~12. The Papal Oath
769 9 | the heretics." ~13. In the lesson for the feast of St. Leo
770 2 | Bossuet, Defensio Cler. Gal. Lib. VII., cap. xxiv.) ~All
771 2 | should be delivered and liberated with all your might (through
772 2 | divine mercy, and might lift me by his right hand out
773 2 | but his human will was lifted up by the omnipotency of
774 5 | God-preserved city, and were like-minded with them; and that of Theodore
775 | likely
776 2 | being enjoined on them as a limitation that they presume not to
777 9 | Pere Gratry's "Letters," or Littledale's controversial books against
778 2 | the whole since of their lives for so great and so inestimable
779 2 | been so taught by canonical logic. But when we make a confession
780 6 | state and nature (orw te kai logw), so also his human will, ~
781 Intro| however the Emperor was no longer able to be present, but
782 3 | among the Gentiles, as the Longobards, and the Sclavi, as also
783 2 | defending himself, not looking with contempt upon others;
784 2 | that he gave me I should lose nothing, but should raise
785 2 | which is chiefly to be loved and fostered, and is to
786 2 | together with this paper of our lowliness through the same carriers.
787 2 | they as the most approved luminaries of the Church of Christ
788 6 | God-inspired men against Macedonius the adversary of the Spirit,
789 6 | an heresy similar to the mad and wicked doctrine of the
790 2 | intention of your august magnanimity; for in truth, as most pious
791 2 | reigning, thus fulfilling magnanimously with imperial clemency that
792 2 | examination. But the high, magnificent, yet true expressions, which
793 10 | all heretics from Simon Magus, but especially the originator
794 2 | integrity of the true faith was maintained: since God, the Judge of
795 2 | in two natures, and she maintains that his two natures, to
796 5 | years to our Emperor that maketh peace! Many years to Constantine,
797 2 | fraternal charity, not through malice or pertinacious hatred (
798 7 | operation, renewing the malignancy of Arius, Apollinaris, Eutyches
799 3 | in the Godhead and in the man- ~ ~hood even after the hypostatic
800 8 | universe, to be both benign and man-loving in the highest degree; for
801 2 | both together, making a manifestation concerning himself in order
802 3 | This last text, which is Mansi's, I have followed].) ~To
803 6 | to be written by Ibas to Maris the Persian), renewing in
804 7 | strength of free-will is marked in us; and this is also
805 5 | to Constantine, a second Martian! Many years to Constantine,
806 3 | council over which Pope Martin presided, and that those
807 2 | disposes the ending of all matters as he deems most expedient,
808 2 | writes in his book against Maximinus the Arian. He says, "When
809 2 | suggestions. Thus may your meekest Piety find the ears of Almighty
810 2 | satisfaction, (when your imperial Meekness shall have so commanded)
811 Intro| presided at the closing meeting. ~The sessions of the council
812 Intro| first session, and ended its meetings, which are said to have
813 8 | strength of health to the members of the church. Therefore
814 2 | operations in Christ, not to mention St. Cyril of Jerusalem,
815 9 | by the Sixth Council is mentioned in the Trullan Canons (No.
816 9 | and falsely governed" and mentions among them "Honorius, the
817 8 | hope in Christ that his merciful kindness will grant freely
818 9 | Doctor Universalis, but mere expressions of the private
819 Intro| Sixth Ecumenical Council met on November 7, 680, for
820 1 | have brought out no new method of speech, but have taught
821 4 | agreed except Theodore of Metilene (who handed in his assent
822 2 | God-crowned clemency, which could minister to the peace of the churches,
823 7 | he has raised up the very ministers of Christ against him, as
824 2 | else composite from both, mixed and confused, or (according
825 9 | knowledge is derived only from modern Eastern, Anglican or Protestant
826 9 | Baronius denies), and the monothelite (and therefore heretical)
827 10 | Polychronius had diffused Monothelitism. He, the Emperor, had therefore
828 6 | place, against Theodore of Mopsuestia, Origen, Didymus, and Evagrius,
829 6 | follows: "For each form (morfh) does in communion with
830 8 | faith and as sinners, in the morning outside the camp of the
831 2 | world, might have terrified mortals, preferred to descend through
832 2 | can have anything or any motion which pertains to another
833 8 | after. For as God was the mover, so God also he crowned
834 7 | institutions devastated multitudes in every direction. Likewise
835 | myself
836 7 | various heretics are then named and how they were condemned
837 2 | according to his nature (naturaliter, fusikws); for what things
838 3 | himself the same in two natures--that is to say in the Godhead
839 3 | length of their journey necessarily took much time. Moreover
840 2 | place beneath its feet the neck of all the nations. ~
841 2 | lay down most humbly their necks beneath the sceptre of your
842 8 | it were laid siege to the nefarious doctrine of the heretics.
843 2 | all. For woe is me, if I neglect to preach the truth of my
844 2 | in any respect has been neglected or omitted by your God-crowned
845 8 | laugh at the fall of our neighbours, nor exult with joy at their
846 6 | therefore the inconfused- ~ness and indivisibility, we make
847 1 | what is the source of this new-fangled language. ~[Answer of the
848 6 | Fathers who assembled in Nice against the raging Arius;
849 6 | soul-destroying heresy. ~The Nicene Creed of the 318 holy Fathers. ~
850 2 | repenteth more than over ninety-and-nine just persons: who came down
851 2 | of all the Bishops in the Northern or Western Regions, in which
852 3 | done, it might escape the notice of a part; and especially
853 2 | faithful, has been made notorious. Nor has it remained unknown
854 6 | thus disseminating, in novel terms, amongst the orthodox
855 9 | Leonis II.) ~12. The Papal Oath as found in the Liber Diurnus(
856 2 | presence; but our littleness obediently complied with what your
857 2 | a human will by which he obeyed his Father, and that he
858 2 | others again we have been obliged to wait for from far distant
859 2 | truth has shone forth by the observations of your God-inspired piety,
860 8 | the orthodox faith and his obstinate stubbornness), and Stephen,
861 8 | becometh the good, and to obtain the pattern of his pastoral
862 2 | their books, so that, having obtained from the power of your most
863 9 | the name of Pope Honorius occurs among those excommunicated
864 | off
865 2 | recognized a difference void of offence (aproskopos) of the natures
866 2 | the innocent, nor that the offences of some should be visited
867 1 | subject to it, which also we offered to your God-crowned Fortitude.
868 10 | cleric be deposed; if an official, punished with confiscation
869 Intro| surrounded by high court officials. On his right sat the Patriarchs
870 6 | conversation (di oolhs autou ths oikonomkhs anastrofhs), and that not
871 2 | my servant, with my holy oil have I anointed him: My
872 2 | respect has been neglected or omitted by your God-crowned clemency,
873 9 | one is apt to be as much one-sided as if he took his information
874 6 | economic conversation (di oolhs autou ths oikonomkhs anastrofhs),
875 2 | the ears of Almighty God open to your prayers, and may
876 3 | Apostolic See. ~[The Letter opens with a number of compliments
877 6 | champion of orthodoxy, and opponent of evil doctrine, being
878 2 | which throws terror into opposing nations, and smites them
879 2 | boasting, nor through the opposition of contention, nor through
880 2 | of an adviser not of an oppressor, defending himself, not
881 10 | further, Cyrus, etc., and ordained that no one henceforth should
882 6 | Nestorius and addressed to the Oriental Bishops. Following the five
883 9 | only a synod of a number of Orientals! Cardinal Baronius has another
884 6 | Theodore of Mopsuestia, Origen, Didymus, and Evagrius,
885 9 | with eternal anathema the originators of the new heresy, Sergius,
886 6 | its own state and nature (orw te kai logw), so also his
887 2 | that to each one a will ought to be assigned. For an angelic
888 | ours
889 Intro| sekretw tou qeiou palatiou tm outm legomenw Troullw). ~It may
890 8 | sinners, in the morning outside the camp of the tabernacle
891 2 | but desiring them with outstretched spiritual arms, and exhorting
892 2 | extremity of punishment overhangs the corruptors, or suppressors
893 8 | And by his help we have overthrown the error of impiety, having
894 8 | consistently with each other, we overturned the tower built up by these
895 2 | heart (from the obedience we owe you, not because we relied
896 10 | the Councils, Vol. ~v., p. 178). ~"The heresy of Apollinaris,
897 9 | improper for me in these pages to discuss the matter theologically.
898 Intro| en tw sekretw tou qeiou palatiou tm outm legomenw Troullw). ~
899 2 | celestially gives triumphal palms over the downfall and subjection
900 10 | confirmed the heresy (ton kata panta toutois sunairethn kai bebaiwthn
901 2 | sending it together with this paper of our lowliness through
902 9 | doing so I hope I may be pardoned if I add a word of counsel--
903 6 | in one subsistence, not parted or divided into two persons
904 4 | suggestions agree with, and in no particular differ from, the holy and
905 3 | their sees in different parts, that our humble suggestion [
906 2 | was fleeing away from the passion, but his divine will was
907 7 | salvation, and lest we attribute passions to the Godhead. For this
908 1 | Since, then, during the past forty-six years, more or
909 8 | stripped deservedly of his pastor's robes on account of his
910 8 | obtain the pattern of his pastoral and conciliatory government.
911 9 | himself restored to the Patriarchal position. Baronius moreover
912 4 | laid up in my venerable patriarchate, and I have found that all
913 2 | this follows a catena of Patristic quotations which I have
914 10 | who was their adherent and patron in everything, and confirmed
915 10 | especially the originator and patrons of the new heresy, Theodore
916 8 | good, and to obtain the pattern of his pastoral and conciliatory
917 2 | Constantinople, Pyrrhus, Paulus his succes- ~ ~sor, Peter
918 10 | most pious Emperor, the peaceful and Christ-loving Constantine,
919 2 | zealous to establish their own peculiar views rather than the truth
920 6 | indivisibly to be recognized, the peculiarities of neither nature being
921 2 | the tongue of the imperial pen, out of the treasure of
922 2 | incomparably more able to penetrate the meaning of the sacred
923 2 | approved by all nations and peoples; for these decrees Holy
924 | per
925 2 | be dull of wit, does not perceive what is evident to all?
926 9 | Janus and the Council," the Pere Gratry's "Letters," or Littledale'
927 6 | craftily to destroy the perfection of the incarnation of the
928 9 | position himself, yet is perfectly clear that Baronius's contention
929 6 | subsistence in which he both performed the miracles and endured
930 5 | anathema! ~To Apergius of Perga the heretic, anathema! ~
931 | Perhaps
932 2 | of this obedient province permit, and taking advice with
933 6 | us, we define that it be permitted to no one to bring forward,
934 2 | consequence of which life to a perpetually suffering person is neither
935 8 | letter was divinely written (perscriptas) as by the Chief of the
936 6 | written by Ibas to Maris the Persian), renewing in all things
937 2 | his prayer, "Not my will," pertain to his humanity; through
938 2 | charity, not through malice or pertinacious hatred (far be it from the
939 8 | the contagion of heretical pestilence by the remedies of orthodoxy,
940 7 | whole world, and by their pestilential letters and by their fraudulent
941 2 | Alexandria, Theodore of Pharon, Sergius of Constantinople,
942 5 | who was then bishop of Phasis and to Honorius some time
943 2 | to God by the religious philanthropy beyond your Christian power,
944 3 | Theodore, the archbishop and philosopher of the island of Great Britain,
945 8 | all things, gave a wise physician, namely your God-honoured
946 8 | heretics. And then tearing to pieces the foundations of their
947 3 | crucified for us under Pontius Pilate, he suffered, was buried
948 6 | this Council called the Pillar of the right faith; and
949 9 | of faith, and in several places in the acts the same is
950 3 | venerable Synods receive), has plainly taught us. ~[The letter
951 2 | is neither possible nor pleasant. Therefore, most Christian
952 2 | Apostolic tradition, in order to please God and to save their own
953 2 | as his sincere confession pleased God. And his pious memory
954 Intro| Emperor.--CONSTANTINE POGONATUS. Pope.--AGATHO I.~ The Sixth
955 9 | nothing further on this point but shall simply supply
956 3 | his manhood, and in all points like unto us, but without
957 6 | serpent, and by it brought the poison of death upon the human
958 3 | was crucified for us under Pontius Pilate, he suffered, was
959 8 | many tears have been our portion. For we cannot laugh at
960 Intro| the unworthy bishop of Portus, legate of the whole Council
961 2 | acknowledge that the Saviour possesses, not however in an union
962 9 | Council. ~ ~THE IMPERIAL EDICT POSTED IN THE THIRD ATRIUM
963 2 | operation, domination, majesty, potency, and glory. And whatever
964 2 | inestimable a good, and may pour forth unceasing prayers
965 2 | and frequent prayer be poured forth before the Lord Christ,
966 2 | lords and sons, that I am pouring forth these prayers with
967 8 | our number, the most holy praesul of this reigning Constantinople,
968 2 | thanksgivings and unceasing praises to the defender of your
969 2 | with the devotion of a prayerful heart (from the obedience
970 2 | true man. Thus as man he prays to the Father to take away
971 6 | according to the divine preacher Leo, who most distinctly
972 2 | which was addressed to our predecessor Donus, a pontiff of Apostolic
973 8 | undividedly; just so also we predicate of him two natural operations,
974 2 | these venerable fathers predicated in the one and the same
975 2 | which God forbid!) he shall prefer to embrace the novelty but
976 2 | have terrified mortals, preferred to descend through his inestimable
977 9 | century, in the form probably prescribed by Gregory II., "smites
978 2 | send them to your pious presence; but our littleness obediently
979 7 | Emperor and prayers for his preservation.] ~ ~
980 7 | the union of two natures preserves for us one subsistence without
981 8 | and by so doing we have pressed sore upon the crowd who
982 2 | the punishment due their presumption, and be cast forth from
983 2 | orthodox fathers, nor even was presumptuously invented by the profane
984 6 | impious error which had prevailed for a certain time until
985 7 | manhood, according to the pristine tradition of the fathers
986 2 | benign Christianity the privilege of suggesting, they might
987 9 | eleventh century, in the form probably prescribed by Gregory II., "
988 3 | Lord and giver of life, who proceedeth from the Father, and with
989 2 | not thought worth while to produce in full. After St. Ambrose
990 7 | Honorius, who was the ruler (proedron) of Rome, as he followed
991 2 | the true and immaculate profession of the Christian religion,
992 2 | thou wilt,' what doth it profit thee, that thou broughtest
993 2 | Apostolic faith, has been prohibited or repulsed, and that all
994 2 | confidence, to comply with promptness with the flyings which were
995 2 | thereof for which Peter was pronounced blessed by the Lord of all
996 2 | the Lord of heaven, the Propagator of your Christian empire,
997 2 | which David the King and Prophet, spake to God, saying, "
998 2 | with imperial clemency that prophetic utterance with which David
999 6 | Christ, according as the Prophets of old have taught us and
1000 6 | a different faith, or to propose, or teach, or hand to those
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