1054-combi | comel-flame | flatt-maste | mater-requi | reser-usele | usual-zealo
Document
1 11 | Labbe, Tom. VII., col. 1054.) ~III. Contents of the
2 12 | Concilia, Tom. vii, col. 1057): ~"II. The question was
3 12 | Concilia, Tom. VII., col. 1070.) ~Baronius was of opinion
4 4 | transactions began on February 10th, and lasted until August
5 Intro| Gestes Francorum to A.D. 1165; (13) Roger Hoverden (A.D.
6 2 | Concilia, Tom. VII., col. 117.) ~We greatly wondered that
7 Intro| 13) Roger Hoverden (A.D. 1204); (14) Conrude a Lichte-nan,
8 11 | these books have 120 (or 121 if the authenticity of the
9 11 | XX., (Migne's ed., col. 1213 and col. 1226), the charge
10 2 | Lat., Tom. XCVI., col. 1217.) ~If you persevere in that
11 11 | ed., col. 1213 and col. 1226), the charge is made that
12 Intro| Abbot of Urspurg (circa 1230); (15) Matthew of Westminster. ~
13 14 | Council of Lyons in A. D. 1274 there was consent on all
14 2 | letter being ended (col. 128),] ~Peter and Peter, the
15 13 | Walch (Bd. XI., S. 135, 139). I only here note that
16 7 | England, writes that in 1414, King Henry founded three
17 14 | the Council of Florence (1438) appeared in the first edition
18 6 | xxv. December 3d and 4th, 1563. [Buckley's Trans.]) ~The
19 13 | of the Seventh Synod. In 1596 there appeared what claims
20 Intro| chaplain in ordinary in 1598, and who in 1610 was made
21 3 | since she bare him, etc. ~(16) If anyone shall endeavour
22 11 | Goldast's edition (Frankfort, 1608) in Migne's Patrologia Latina,
23 Intro| ordinary in 1598, and who in 1610 was made Dean of Gloucester,
24 Intro| Conc., Tom. VII., col. 165), from the letter of the
25 7 | BEVERIDGE (Annotat., p. 166, at end of Vol. ~II.). ~
26 7 | Int. Hist. East. Ch. p. 187. ) ~Relics being pounded
27 2 | Concilia, Tom. VII., col. 188.) ~CONSTANTINE, the most
28 9 | d'Histoire, p. 44 sqq., 1890); Mr. Hodgkin (Italy and
29 9 | edition of Gibbon's Rome. 1898.) ~It is incorrect to say
30 11 | the Church, Vol. II., p. 203). ~If Sir William is right,
31 11 | the Church, 'Vol. II., p. 204) says that the prelates
32 11 | his bishops, in 790" (p. 205). I am entirely at a loss
33 Intro| He could not, for on page 208 he ingenuously confesses
34 8 | of his staff" (Heb. xi., 21). With these examples agrees
35 Intro| See was predominant" (p. 211). ~Sir William is always,
36 2 | found the following (col. 224),] ~Tarasius, the most holy
37 2 | of the Sixth Synod (col. 233).] ~Tarasius, the most holy
38 4 | Constantinople. On August 27th, the heretical decree [of
39 7 | to Novel CXXIII, chapter 29, of the Emperor Justinian,
40 Intro| says of Jacob (Heb. xi. 2I), ' He worshipped the top
41 9 | copies dating from about 300 years later. But the omission
42 4 | the Councils, Vol. V., p. 308 et seqq.) ~The Emperor,
43 7 | Canon., t.i. pt. xxxi. tit. 31, c. 6), professes to show (
44 2 | bishops subscribed (col. 317).] ~Fulfilling the divine
45 1 | Concilia, Tom. VII., col. 32.) ~They who receive the
46 2 | acts of this session (col. 321-346).] ~EXTRACTS FROM THE
47 4 | History of Dogma, Vol. V., p. 325 [Eng. Tr.].) ~The clergy
48 10 | Dogma, Eng. tr. Vol. iv., p. 326.) ~The struggle indeed was
49 7 | Eng. Trans.], Vol. V., p. 327). ~Just as at Trent, in
50 10 | Hist. Dogma. Vol. iv., p. 328.) ~Much has been written,
51 2 | of this session (col. 321-346).] ~EXTRACTS FROM THE ACTS. ~
52 6 | his Saints" (Ps. lxviii. 35). But this only we should
53 4 | General Council of about 350 bishops at Nicaea, A.D.
54 2 | Hist. Councils, Vol. V., p. 366.) ~By false translation
55 13 | Tome III., No. 792, p. 385), and Hefele (Concilien,
56 2 | Concilia, Tom. VII., col. 389.) ~LEO the most renowned
57 12 | follows: ~(Hefele. Concil., 398). ~The second of these canons
58 6 | Trid., Sess. xxv. December 3d and 4th, 1563. [Buckley'
59 11 | makes upon these books ( 400). ~(1) The Caroline Books
60 11 | found in full in Hefele (401). ~In concluding his masterly
61 11 | whole matter, Hefele makes (402) a remark well worthy of
62 8 | kissed him" (1 Kings xx., 41). And what is it that the
63 13 | and Hefele (Concilien, 425). ~It would be the height
64 9 | Archcaleologie et d'Histoire, p. 44 sqq., 1890); Mr. Hodgkin (
65 7 | remarked by Van Espen, 1. c. p. 464. ~Compare with this (as
66 7 | HEFELE. ~Van Espen (1. c. p. 469 sqq., and Jus Canon., t.i.
67 2 | Concilia, Tom. VII., col. 49.) ) ~CONSTANTINE and Irene--
68 9 | her Invaders, Vol. vi., p. 501 sqq.) A false date (the
69 Intro| hundred and fifty bishops. ~524 ~(f) They were immediately
70 5 | away from the Catholic ~551~ ~Church. We anathematize
71 5 | Concilia. Tom. VII., col. 552.) ~The holy, great, and
72 5 | acclamations began (col. 576).] ~The holy Synod cried
73 8 | Concilia, Tom. VII., col. 577.) ~To our most religious
74 2 | received read as follows: (col. 60)] ~Theodosius, the humble
75 9 | epistolhn dogmatikhn, sub A. M. 6172, oi epistolwn, sub A. M.
76 9 | oi epistolwn, sub A. M. 6221); and we should have no
77 7 | Euchologion (Goar's ed., p. 648). A piece of cloth is placed
78 9 | of Ravenna before A. D. 727: a siege which is not mentioned
79 4 | Patriarch Anastasius (A.D. 753), summoned the bishops of
80 4 | decrees of the synod. In A.D. 766 he exacted an oath against
81 4 | Synod of Gentilly, A.D. 767), and sought to win Pepin.
82 2 | end of this session, (col. 77)] ~John, the most reverend
83 4 | death of the Emperor (A.D. 775), the ablest ruler Constantinople
84 13 | Chronol., Tome III., No. 792, p. 385), and Hefele (Concilien,
85 10 | of the Empress in A. D. 803, several iconoclastic rulers
86 Intro| Annales Francorum (A.D. 808) in the continuation of
87 Intro| the Annales written after 819; (2) Eginhard in his Annales
88 7 | Constantinople claimed Canon 82 of the Trullan Canons as
89 11 | were in those sent only 85 chapters, while these books
90 Intro| For if Pope Hadrian in 871 still speaks of only six
91 Intro| bishop of Vienne (died 875); (6) Anastasius acknowledges
92 14 | Constantinople, in A.D. 879, which restored Photius
93 Intro| Chronicle of St. Bertinus (after 884); (8) The Annales Francorum
94 4 | and lasted until August 8th (in Hieria); on the latter
95 11 | Sirmond in Mansi, Tom. XIII., 905, Labbe, Tom. VII., col.
96 Intro| Regino, Abbot of Prum (circa 910); (10) the Chronicle of
97 4 | Medieval Ch. Hist., p. 93.) ~It is only fair to state
98 4 | Trench. Ut supra, p. 99.) ~I can close this Lecture
99 2 | perfectly the, profundity of the abasement of the incarnate God for
100 7 | translated the canon (si dumtaxat Abbati manus impositio facta noscatur
101 7 | secundum morem prceficiendorum abbatum), and the reception of this
102 9 | This is the opinion of M. l'abbe Duchesne (the editor of
103 7 | Walsingham, a monk of St. Alban's Abbey, in England, writes that
104 11 | eases enlarged, in others abbreviated. (Cf. Hefele's treatment
105 2 | with his Master Christ, he abdicated the Patriarchate and took
106 8 | the divine Spirit which abideth in you, ye set yourselves
107 4 | Emperor (A.D. 775), the ablest ruler Constantinople had
108 7 | city, and take up their abode with princes, celebrating
109 7 | The service of God is abominable to the sinner." If therefore,
110 7 | exaction of gifts. ~THE abomination of filthy lucre has made
111 7 | letter (Epis. X) to Didacus, Abp. of Compostella. ~Despite
112 2 | imperial ~fame is spread abroad by triumphs, so as to be
113 7 | votes, those also who are absent having signified their assent
114 7 | IV. ~That Bishops are to abstain from all receiving of gifts. ~
115 7 | observe giving of thanks, and abstemiousness, and discretion. ~To surrender
116 4 | anyone reading the foregoing abstract of the decree. ~ ~(Hefele,
117 12 | to seem to involve more absurdities and improbabilities than
118 11 | which the Easterns have absurdly brought forward in their
119 11 | from all this one thing is abundantly clear, that the great point
120 3 | man? They fall into the abyss of impiety, since they separate
121 10 | Latin and signified his accept- ~ ~ance of the council.
122 11 | not proceed to enforce the accept-ante of the council will not
123 8 | and beyond all question acceptable and well-pleasing before
124 14 | that all were united in accepting the Seven Synods as a basis
125 3 | Virgin separately, and thus accepts only a relative (sketikh)
126 14 | and in this there was no accident, for during the debate the
127 14 | peace and it thought to accomplish this by taking the strongest
128 1 | will of the Lord may be accomplished. For as we are taught in
129 8 | water, we have with one accord and one soul, altogether
130 7 | support the weak;" for he accounted it more blessed to give.
131 7 | oppose piety and sincerity, accounting mammon of more worth than
132 12 | single one was found who had accurate information concerning the
133 2 | which by those who think accurately was called lawfully and
134 3 | and with the heresy of the Acephali. When, however, they are
135 Intro| died 875); (6) Anastasius acknowledges that the French had not
136 Intro| Councils that the whole Church acknowledgeth, called to determine matters
137 Intro| it. Now this involved the acknowledgment of its ecumenical character,
138 Intro| the Latin communion the acolytes genuflect before. the Bishop,
139 1 | paternal blessedness is well acquainted, into our presence; and,
140 4 | but these distinctions acquit them of idolatry, and it
141 12 | often made profession of acting under the obedience of the
142 2 | that is to say ~ ~their actual deeds,(1) unto wickedness.
143 Intro| the assembly, the singular acumen displayed in the arguments
144 2 | mouth and one heart, neither adding anything, nor taking anything
145 7 | Just as at Trent, in addition to the restoration of mediaeval
146 8 | preposition pros gives to it the additional idea of strong desire towards
147 7 | St. Augustine, with the additions called by them the Rule
148 8 | crushed one, found it to be addled, with a basilisk within
149 7 | Church's goods, and let him administer the same according as in
150 11 | refer to them with great admiration. It is also absolutely certain
151 6 | praise God, who is "to be admired in his Saints" (Ps. lxviii.
152 3 | the Nestorians. ~The only admissible figure of the humanity of
153 2 | We follow, we receive, we admit them. ~[The bishops then
154 7 | so that from it he may admonish and instruct all the clergy
155 6 | because the people are thereby admonished of the benefits and gifts
156 2 | Him we also follow, and adopt his voice, and cry aloud;
157 2 | does the exaltation of the adoption of sons, our pious Sovereignty
158 11 | decreed in favour of adoring (adorandis) images," then follows immediately
159 12 | especially to Vasquez (De adorat. imag., Lib. II., Dispt.
160 Intro| worship in English than "adoratio" does in Latin (e.g. I.
161 10 | sacred images were to be adored with the same supreme worship
162 3 | endure the sight of this adornment, and gradually brought back
163 2 | faith. But "an evil and adulterous generation that seeketh
164 Intro| consideration of anything they may advance on any subject they treat
165 Intro| The only argument which is advanced in this note which is different
166 3 | by the secular laws as an adversary of God and an enemy of the
167 2 | wicked. But henceforth we advise your most merciful and imperial
168 7 | Compare with this (as Balsamon advises) the eighth canon of the
169 6 | solicit to undertake our advocacy with God, to obtain ~of
170 7 | the office of oeconomus, advocate, or paramonarius; or, in
171 2 | orthodoxy, now are become the advocates of the truth. ~[Near the
172 7 | commandment of the Lord shining afar giveth light to the eyes.
173 Intro| is properly used of the affectionate regard and veneration shown
174 7 | with the knowledge of the aforesaid Bishops, it is not lawful
175 4 | condemn what it so shortly afterward expressly approved. I quote
176 Intro| first published in our own age, as may be known from their
177 7 | accompanied by some one of the aged nuns, receive it outside
178 8 | leaders who lived in the first ages of the Church, and also
179 2 | that their struggles and agonies may be set forth in brief,
180 13 | But while scholars are agreed that the assigned date is
181 14 | finally when the acts and agreements of the Council of Florence (
182 7 | might attain to that they aimed at by the favour of said
183 7 | giving themselves the dandy airs of the fops of the day,
184 7 | supreme head (h kerufaia akroths) of the Apostles commands, "
185 12 | mind, and with complete alacrity of heart." ~Now the fathers
186 7 | Walsingham, a monk of St. Alban's Abbey, in England, writes
187 Intro| credible that St. Thomas, Alexander of Hales, and other scholastic
188 7 | or Hegumenos ought not to alienate any part of the suburban
189 7 | bishop or hegumenos is found alienating any part of the farm lands
190 7 | Holy Apostles, any act of alienation of the goods of a diocese
191 2 | powerful than when they were alive," and many other things
192 11 | many suppose, and--above all--as many have tried to make
193 2 | effigies of the divine and all-landed Apostles, also of the God-speaking
194 2 | render us at home with the all-royal God of all, so long as we
195 11 | divines and of the French and Allemanic Churches, the Pope did not
196 10 | break with so important an ally; and so might be induced
197 7 | taught to take care to hold aloof from the ordinances of the
198 2 | the prophet says, Not an ambassador, not an angel, but the Lord
199 8 | word of wide meaning is an ambiguous term; but it goes on to
200 7 | one shall read from the ambon unless he has been ordained
201 2 | all kindness and humane amenity for the sake of St. Peter,
202 7 | and the things which are amiss corrected. This canon we
203 4 | number of those present amounted to 338 bishops, and the
204 3 | Chrysostom, Basil, Athanasius of Amphilochius and of Eusebius Pamphili,
205 4 | Copronymus appears to have amused himself by treating them
206 2 | reigns. And this suggestion (anaforan) which has been read he
207 5 | thorough examination and analysis, and following the trend
208 8 | Fathers and of the Church) anathematises. Now anathema is nothing
209 2 | venerate -rejecting and anathematizing with my whole soul and mind
210 10 | signified his accept- ~ ~ance of the council. But this
211 8 | Divine Scriptures by the ancients. For it is written in the
212 11 | opposite as many suppose, and--above all--as many have
213 11 | Charlemagne had sent by Angelbert to Pope Hadrian "to be corrected
214 7 | uses, especially when the anger of the Emperors and of the
215 Intro| writers (principally of the Anglican Communion), who have argued
216 11 | altogether, (Vide Baron, Annal., A.D., 794.) But this extreme
217 7 | by that name. ~BEVERIDGE (Annotat., p. 166, at end of Vol. ~
218 7 | as is evident from the annotations on that canon), all the
219 2 | And when we were gone, we announced file orthodox faith of the
220 10 | orqodoxias) should be celebrated annually, at which the victory over
221 14 | which restored Photius and annulled the acts of the preceding
222 7 | punishment. So likewise they who anoint themselves with perfumes.
223 7 | in splendid clothes and anointed with perfumes must be corrected.
224 Intro| the same (A.D. 814), in an anonymous life of Charlemagne, and
225 2 | respectively the replies written in answers to the Synodical Epistle
226 7 | are in place of, and are antitypes of those many like tables
227 2 | ecclesiastical order, our anxiety that the ancient rules and
228 2 | Church of God, and most anxious in every way to promote
229 | anywhere
230 2 | Rome with the most reverend apocrisarius of our most holy patriarch. ~
231 6 | the Jews were beginning an apostasy from the veneration of the
232 2 | left the chiefship of his Apostolate, and pastoral care, to his
233 10 | council in the West was made apparently by Charlemagne himself.
234 3 | holy Fathers. [The Synod appeals to a spurious passage from
235 9 | EMPEROR LEO. ~(J. B. Bury, Appendix 14 to Vol, V. of his edition
236 7 | of money (the same rule applies also to a presbyter or deacon)
237 Intro| general meaning, sometimes applying to the creature and sometimes
238 7 | church. If the metropolitan appoints in his Church an oeconomus,
239 8 | senseless understanding of Appolinarius, the man-worship of Nestorius,
240 2 | which without division is apportioned to the Persons, and is fitted
241 2 | believers. For they who approached that image were unbelievers.
242 7 | is not lawful for him to appropriate any part himself, or to
243 4 | son of a former Emperor--Apsimar, from the beginning an assistant
244 6 | Orthodox. P. III. Q. LII. [apud Kimmel, Libri Symbolici
245 12 | bishops of Gaul, Germany, and Aquitaine, devoted its attention to
246 8 | about them. Although but Arabian wolves, they hid themselves
247 6 | men and women, with the Archangel Gabriel. The veneration,
248 9 | L. Guerard (Melanges d'Archcaleologie et d'Histoire, p. 44 sqq.,
249 4 | and setting up of them, as architectural ornaments; and that it was
250 2 | Peter, the God-beloved Archpresbyter, and Peter, the God - beloved
251 2 | to all truth and piety, arm audaciously and temerariously
252 3 | Christianity. As then Christ armed his Apostles against the
253 11 | fortified with the spiritual arms of the holy faith, and satiated
254 2 | confession of orthodoxy, but it arose from my entire lack of knowledge,
255 | around
256 7 | if this is difficult to arrange, either on account of urgent
257 6 | unbecomingly or confusedly arranged, nothing profane, nothing
258 7 | Bishops and clergymen arraying themselves in splendid clothes
259 Intro| truths of the conclusions arrived at by the council, no impartial
260 11 | of Frankfort. ~ ~Hefele arrives at a directly opposite conclusion,
261 7 | magistrates and Princes had arrogated to themselves under the
262 4 | Cloisters were turned into arsenals and barracks, relics were
263 Intro| saluted with kisses, and artended with lights and the offering
264 2 | have we this, but also the artful and most drastic refutation
265 11 | Latina, Tom. xcviij., in this article. ~The work begins thus. "
266 6 | continually reflecting on the articles of faith; as also that great
267 11 | made by the skill of the artificers, pass over to the veneration
268 5 | frequently as they are seen in artistic representation, by so much
269 2 | passion, and resurrection, and ascension into heaven; and having
270 7 | clerical or, I should say, ascetic clothing. These Iconoclasts
271 2 | and blessed fathers and ascetics should be painted? Even
272 4 | to Constantinople on the Asiatic side of the Bosphorus, between
273 8 | And when he had saluted (aspasamenos) them, he declared particularly
274 5 | and honourable reverence (aspasmon kai timhtikhn proskunh-sin),
275 8 | at feasts and greetings (aspasmous) in the markets." It is
276 Intro| honour; latreuw, to adore; aspaxomai to salute; douleuw, to serve;
277 4 | in the most ambitious and aspiring of the bishops, any possible
278 8 | the while "they hatched asps' eggs and wove a spider'
279 2 | not, has called him, or assents to his being called Universal,
280 6 | are to be invoked; or who assert either that they do not
281 11 | if, as Sir William Palmer asserts, the author had before him
282 3 | it. ~The evil custom of assigning names to the images does
283 4 | Apsimar, from the beginning an assistant in the iconoclastic movement.
284 Intro| witness of the Council itself, assuming the style of the "Holy Ecu-menical
285 8 | decreed, and also for the assurance of your most religious majesty,
286 11 | the council will not cause astonishment to any who are familiar
287 2 | our God, is rent and torn asunder by schisms, and that we
288 5 | expelling from the divine Atrium [aulhs] as blasphemers,
289 11 | resists the horrible and atrocious monsters of heresies, and
290 4 | Emperor now also directly attacked the monks; he meant to extirpate
291 7 | magistrates, so that they might attain to that they aimed at by
292 7 | responsibility which he attained by means of money. And if
293 3 | of blasphemy. Who dares attempt with heathenish art to paint
294 2 | believe as they did, but have attempted to overshadow the truth
295 7 | one only church to give attendance. For in the affairs of the
296 11 | sentence I have quoted, attributes the misstatements to a "
297 2 | all truth and piety, arm audaciously and temerariously against
298 5 | from the divine Atrium [aulhs] as blasphemers, Eutyches
299 Intro| is that it had not the authentication of a subsequent Ecumenical
300 7 | custom and with the bishop's authorization, appoint readers.[1] ~ ~
301 3 | hypostasis or person. What avails, then, the folly of the
302 7 | than others to take care to avoid all appearance of evil,
303 6 | finally, all lasciviousness be avoided; in such wise that figures
304 6 | decides the controversy, shall await the sentence of the metropolitan
305 3 | all the world, so has he awakened against the new idolatry
306 4 | devotion, but there was no awakening of an inner life of intense
307 6 | and veneration are to be awarded them; not that any divinity
308 Intro| and indeed so far as I am aware none have done so except
309 2 | Sovereignty reflected on this awful declaration (and truly,
310 2 | like manner do ye wield the axe of the Spirit, and every
311 11 | embrace the images; and babbled that the service of adoration
312 10 | speaking a court movement, backed by the army, and whenever
313 Intro| image represents and pass backward to the prototype, and thus
314 10 | this translation was so badly done that not only was a
315 8 | Babylon." Nay more, they banded themselves together in a
316 2 | to be liberated from the bands of mortality and to exchange
317 4 | foreswear images, to attend banquets, to eat and drink freely
318 7 | bring their children to baptism, nor purchase or possess
319 7 | one is to be received and baptized, and his children likewise;
320 3 | access to our God, since she bare him, etc. ~(16) If anyone
321 2 | legislation, yea, even impiously baring yelped at and scoffed at
322 11 | Books altogether, (Vide Baron, Annal., A.D., 794.) But
323 12 | the suspicion that out of base enmity to the Orientals
324 7 | to the Fourth Book of the Basilica, title I., chapter I, which
325 8 | it to be addled, with a basilisk within it," and giving forth
326 2 | with the surname Pastillas, Basilius of Pisidia, falsely ~ ~called "
327 14 | accepting the Seven Synods as a basis of union. ~And finally when
328 13 | matter at length in Walch (Bd. XI., S. 135, 139). I only
329 2 | confirming admirably and beautifully the ancient tradition of
330 6 | indecorous; since holiness becometh the house of God. ~And that
331 | becoming
332 10 | years after his accession, begging him not to imitate the bad
333 11 | and Savior Jesus Christ beginneth the work of the most illustrious
334 12 | have come down from the beginnings of the new-born Church,
335 2 | Faith in which you have begun, and the sacred and venerable
336 2 | was made man, ~ ~move the beholders to their profit and to tears? ~
337 6 | dulia (douleias), those holy beings of which these are the images,
338 Intro| according to the more general belief by the six -- according
339 2 | do not believe, not for believers. For they who approached
340 Intro| of this Nicene Synod.' (Bell. De Imag. Sanct. Lib. II.
341 2 | Peter and Peter the most beloved-of-God presbyters who held the
342 | below
343 6 | like we bow the head, and bend the knee with thanksgiving.
344 3 | or that is in the earth beneath;" on which account God spoke
345 7 | time there was no special benediction of abbots (different from
346 7 | themselves that because of their benefactions of gold they were ordained
347 7 | and recognition of their beneficence; and being proud of this,
348 7 | allowed by the combination of benefices), but that so the necessities
349 2 | it bring compunction and benefit. ~The holy Synod said: We
350 8 | perhaps some persons utterly bereft of sense and ignorant of
351 2 | describes the miracles worked at Berytus, after which there is found
352 3 | Saracen opinions! To the betrayer of Christ and the enemy
353 7 | commonly called by that name. ~BEVERIDGE (Annotat., p. 166, at end
354 6 | strictly incumbent on all, to beware lest they transfer to any
355 | beyond
356 11 | that translation Anastasius Bibliothetius says: "The translator both
357 7 | And Christ our God has bidden us in his Gospels, to cut
358 7 | if the word of prophesy bids us keep the testimonies
359 4 | Wace, Dictionary of Chr. Biog., sub voce Constantinus
360 7 | against the orthodox, and most bitter of all was the persecution
361 11 | met in Constantinople. ~In Bk. I., chapter j., we find
362 3 | When, however, they are blamed for undertaking to depict
363 3 | painting living creatures blasphemed the fundamental doctrine
364 5 | divine Atrium [aulhs] as blasphemers, Eutyches and Dioscorus;
365 5 | and a number of others, blaspheming in divers fashions. Moreover,
366 3 | he is guilty of a double blasphemy--the one in making an image
367 1 | TO THE MOST HOLY AND MOST BLESSEDHADRIAN, POPE OF OLD ROME.~(Found
368 6 | implore God to grant us the blessing which we want, or to deliver
369 3 | endless torment and endless bliss, etc. ~(19) If anyone does
370 11 | sprung from ignorance and blundering; and largely through the
371 7 | a sin, and no longer to boast in an unholy gift. For the
372 8 | Apostles and Fathers, we are bold to speak. Having but one
373 2 | and truth may be the more boldly spoken, that so all dissensions
374 8 | therefore well say with boldness that it was through you
375 7 | with reliques see Cardinal Bona. (De Rebus Lit., Lib. I.,
376 7 | dissolution of the marriage bond; moreover, he is judge in
377 2 | all may be united in the bonds of peace. ~For, when the
378 7 | coloured ornaments on the border of his garments; for they
379 7 | spoil, and press to our bosom with gladness the divine
380 4 | the Asiatic side of the Bosphorus, between Chrysopolis and
381 7 | craft, so that the ruler has bought the land from the husbandman
382 7 | among these canons they are bound to keep the one that orders
383 11 | learning or carefulness. Bower felt this so keenly that
384 Intro| Eastern Church the priest only bows before the Lord believed
385 8 | have also decreed] that the brave deeds of the Saints be pourtrayed
386 6 | Testament who broke down the brazen serpent (II. Kgs. xviii.
387 2 | Christians, that is to the image breakers. ~Anathema to those who
388 2 | from every acceptance of a bribe and from filthy lucre in
389 3 | adorned the Church, his Bride, with his glorious doctrines.
390 7 | Compostella. ~Despite all this St. Bridget of Sweden again instituted
391 8 | together in illustration of the brightly shining truth. ~And now
392 7 | which the third ~ ~was a Brigittine, professing the rule of
393 9 | in the "Chalkoprateia" (bronzesmith's quarter), whereas, according
394 4 | strove to establish itself by brute force. The Emperor, according
395 7 | in costly apparel. ~ALL buffoonery and decking of the body
396 11 | after this serious error and bungling on the part of the Caroline
397 2 | heretical evil opinion they burned it with unquenchable fire.
398 8 | received from them for a burying place for Sarah his wife.
399 8 | state of affairs, with a lie busy destroying the truth, ye,
400 7 | the Corpus juris canonici, c.l., Dist. lxix., gave occasion
401 14 | debate the Cardinal Julian Caesarini had asked the Greeks for
402 8 | sanhedrim, like to that which Caiaphas held, and became the propagators
403 8 | interests; and what else is more calculated to provoke our gladness? ~
404 10 | English council held at Calcuth in 787 rejected the ecumenical
405 1 | Given on the with before the calends of September, the seventh
406 5 | carnal sense, they have calumniated the Church of Christ our
407 2 | teaches, No man lighteth a candle and putteth it under a bushel,
408 7 | man takes anything to a canoness, let him wait without and
409 7 | is brought by men to the canonesses, let the abbess accompanied
410 1 | again, when the definition (capitulum) shall be completed, which
411 1 | Therefore, O most holy Head (Caput), it is incumbent upon us
412 7 | received and confirmed, they cared but little to enquire anxiously
413 11 | expense of his learning or carefulness. Bower felt this so keenly
414 2 | was occupied in political cares -- yet, treating all these
415 7 | than obedience to God, and caring nothing for his canonical
416 5 | men, led astray by their carnal sense, they have calumniated
417 2 | A.D. 794, and also in the Carolingian books (iii. 17), understood
418 7 | teaches that the person who carries off by force a virgin, and
419 7 | anyone in sacred orders, not carrying necessary provisions with
420 7 | xliij.; lx. of the Synod of Carthage, and lxij. of the Synod
421 7 | the Patriarch." ~In this Cartophylaceum or Archives, therefore,
422 7 | and this was called the "Cartophylacium," in which the charts and
423 6 | we ought to dedicate no carved likeness in their honour,
424 Intro| to do so, why in certain cases writers chose still to speak
425 7 | divine Apostle, who was caught up into the third heaven
426 2 | will and permission of God, caused you, his most holy Priests,
427 7 | are allowed under certain cautions by this canon. ~But not
428 7 | in St. Basil's epistle cclxx. (otherwise ccxliv.), where
429 7 | epistle cclxx. (otherwise ccxliv.), where the holy doctor
430 7 | allow alien clergymen to celebrate the liturgy. in this royal
431 7 | their abode with princes, celebrating liturgies in their oratories,
432 2 | lay it low with canonical censure, and send it to file fires
433 Intro| circles having the same centre, the larger including the
434 Intro| proved that for at least five centuries and a half the Council of
435 6 | treats of external religious ceremonies. For besides the not honouring
436 1 | and sacred blessedness be certified and confirmed by the great
437 5 | indwells her), define with all certitude and accuracy that just as
438 2 | but throwing outside the chaff of heretical evil opinion
439 2 | worthy to be exalted to the chair of the Priesthood of this
440 9 | sources, it was above the Chalka gate of the Palace. ~Rejecting
441 9 | stated to have been in the "Chalkoprateia" (bronzesmith's quarter),
442 2 | the deacon, notary, and chamberlain (Cubuclesius) said: And
443 11 | of Sir William Palmer, a champion of these books, that "the
444 2 | justly ;" stand firm as champions of religion, and be ready
445 2 | their novelty, they have chanted the words of the psalm:(
446 7 | made a most sweet sound by chanting them while about their work. ~
447 Intro| Queen Elizabeth appointed a chaplain in ordinary in 1598, and
448 7 | Pope." ~With regard to the chaplains of nuns, provision is found
449 2 | heretics, who had brought charges against the holy and spotless
450 11 | always received the venerable charismata ... .; and are careful to
451 10 | Trinity. ~It may not be wholly charitable to suggest the possibility
452 2 | And Chrysostom says, "The charity of the Saints is not diminished
453 2 | Justinian signed the present chart, as can manifestly be established
454 4 | robbed of their habitual and cherished objects of devotion, but
455 4 | also the discussions turned chiefly on the Fathers. The decision (
456 2 | priesthood. For which cause the Chiefs of the Sacerdotal Order
457 2 | Apostolic See, left the chiefship of his Apostolate, and pastoral
458 7 | are to be hid. ~ALL the childish devices and mad ravings
459 7 | known to be a presbyter. Chorepiscopi may likewise, according
460 Intro| in certain cases writers chose still to speak of Six instead
461 4 | even master of Oriental Christendom, but only of part of it.
462 13 | Roisselet de Sauclieres (Hist. Chronol., Tome III., No. 792, p.
463 12 | Hadrian (whom Ado in his chronology names Theophylact and Stephen)
464 4 | of the Bosphorus, between Chrysopolis and Chalcedon, a little
465 7 | palliate these translations of church-goods to princes and magistrates,
466 4 | controversy in the ordinary church-histories, and the theological side
467 Intro| opinions which an English Churchman must necessarily embrace
468 Intro| by the first five Coun- ~cils--its recognition as Ecumenical
469 Intro| Trench's illustration of two circles having the same centre,
470 2 | Emperors when they are sent to cities or rural districts, they
471 Intro| prototype, and thus it defined, citing the example of the serpent
472 7 | Patriarch of Constantinople claimed Canon 82 of the Trullan
473 11 | a secular prince and yet claiming the authority of the Church.
474 8 | heresy, well-worthy to be classed with those just mentioned,
475 4 | pictures. But the lower classes had always been really favourable
476 Intro| To make this matter still clearer I must ask the reader's
477 2 | all Churches, so will your Clemency, that is protected of God,
478 7 | Lib. xliv., De Epis. et clericis. ) ~This canon is found
479 8 | utterly destroy the coarse cloak of false doctrine, which
480 4 | intercourse with monks. Cloisters were turned into arsenals
481 7 | jurisdiction, or who has closed any of the venerable temples,
482 7 | lawfully cuts some off, or closes temples, I answer that this
483 Intro| this connexion I quote in closing the fine satire in the letter
484 7 | ed., p. 648). A piece of cloth is placed on the altar and
485 7 | arraying themselves in splendid clothes and anointed with perfumes
486 3 | the vestments of churches, cloths, and all that is dedicated
487 7 | is found in Justinian's Code. (Lib. xliv., De Epis. et
488 11 | lacking in the ordinary codices. Petavius thinks it was
489 11 | the rest of the bishops (coeteris consentientibus)," and further
490 2 | life, consubstantial and coeternal with the same Father and
491 2 | Gregory, vigilant(1) in divine cogitation, was moved to tears at the
492 7 | virgin, and those who are cognizant of this wickedness ought
493 4 | and passionate piety. The cold, naked walls from whence
494 13 | passage says that the word colere can be applied to men." ~
495 5 | impious Nestorius with his colleagues, because he taught that
496 4 | ribaldry and injustice. He collected a number of monks into a
497 9 | Gibbon does]. In modern collections of the Acts of Ecclesiastical
498 2 | the Chief of the Apostolic College, struck the mad slave and
499 7 | with silk, nor put many coloured ornaments on the border
500 7 | to-day is allowed by the combination of benefices), but that
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