Document
1 Intro| Sacra to Hadrian. ~The Sacra read at Session 1. Extracts from
2 Intro| xlix.) ~And this has been read as history, and has passed
3 Intro| would have noticed it had he read the acts of the synod he
4 Intro| to the creature--e.g., we read that Jacob served (abadh)
5 Intro| wilderness, of which we read, "For he that turned himself
6 2 | THE IMPERIAL SACRA.READ AT THE FIRST SESSION.~(Found
7 2 | synodical custom, these be read in the hearing of you all;
8 2 | The bishop Basil of Ancyra read as follows from a book;
9 2 | Theodore, bishop of Myra, then read the same confession, and
10 2 | who asked to be received read as follows: (col. 60)] ~
11 2 | by the Legates. First was read that to Constantine and
12 2 | who bears the keys ~[As read in Greek to the Council.] ~(
13 2 | The part which was never read to the Council at all.] ~(
14 2 | anaforan) which has been read he sent to our most pious
15 2 | Holy Synod said, Let it be read. ~[Then was read Hadrian'
16 2 | Let it be read. ~[Then was read Hadrian's letter to Tarasius
17 2 | letters which have just been read, receiving the imaged representations
18 2 | letter which has just been read, which was sent from the
19 2 | passages of the Fathers one was read from a sermon by St. Gregory
20 2 | Many times the father had read the story, but perchance
21 2 | Post nonnulla a passage is read from St. Athanasius in which
22 2 | of other quotations, was read the Canon of the Council
23 2 | pronounced, the following was read, to which all the bishops
24 2 | holy Synod said: Let it be read. ~John, the deacon and chancellor [
25 2 | Constantinople, in Lat. only] read. ~[John, the deacon, then
26 2 | John, the deacon, then read the orthodox refutation,
27 3 | bishops the definition just read has been set forth. ~The
28 7 | be zealously inclined to read diligently, and not merely
29 7 | without ordination ought to read in the ambo during the synaxis. ~
30 7 | CANON XIV. ~No one shall read from the ambon unless he
31 7 | the first sentence should read as now but omitting the "
32 9 | are stated to have been read at the council, introduces
33 11 | these writers have never read, possibly never seen, the
34 11 | of these books had never read the acts nor decrees of
35 11 | attributed to him is because he read them in the proceedings
36 11 | evident to anyone who has read the extracts of the acts
37 11 | ignorant or too careless to read the original Greek, or else,
38 11 | mistranslation and took no pains to read the decrees, their opinion
39 11 | thing is certain, he never read with any care even the imperfect
40 11 | since to all who either read or hear this it will be
41 11 | Neocaesarea because he it was who read them. ~Finally, in chapter
42 11 | of others when he merely read (IV., xv. ) ~It had usually
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