1054-combi | comel-flame | flatt-maste | mater-requi | reser-usele | usual-zealo
Document
501 8 | scraped away; thus turning the comely beauty of the sacred temples
502 11 | his assistance from whom cometh every good and perfect gift,
503 1 | us by him concerning your coming--what time we may expect
504 1 | preached the Gospel," hath thus commanded--" Feed with discipline the
505 8 | against the truth sought to commend their lie. But all the while "
506 4 | publicly thanked him, and commended his example to other governors. ~(
507 2 | in writing to the Romans, commending their zeal for the true
508 11 | remarkable similarity of his commentary on St. John (4, 5, et seqq.)
509 2 | to direct all our Roman Commonwealth into the ways of unity and
510 2 | Anathema to those who knowingly communicate with those who revile and
511 2 | whole body of the Church, compacted and united in one, and confirmed
512 7 | Van Espen, 1. c. p. 464. ~Compare with this (as Balsamon advises)
513 14 | Four General Councils and compared them to the Four Gospels,
514 7 | to do, seeing that need compels. ~NOTES. ~ANCIENT EPITOME
515 1 | definition (capitulum) shall be completed, which by the good pleasure
516 7 | designed be carried on to completion. The same rule is to be
517 4 | monks, and required them to comply with the decrees of the
518 7 | X) to Didacus, Abp. of Compostella. ~Despite all this St. Bridget
519 7 | State and the Emperor no compromise was made; on the contrary,
520 2 | and simple will it bring compunction and benefit. ~The holy Synod
521 7 | any one is found to have concealed a book written against the
522 7 | lxix., gave occasion to concede the right in question, of
523 4 | more pure and immaterial conception of God and the Saviour.
524 12 | one part of its action was concerned while in another part it
525 12 | writes as follows: ~(Hefele. Concil., 398). ~The second of these
526 13 | 792, p. 385), and Hefele (Concilien, 425). ~It would be the
527 11 | full in Hefele (401). ~In concluding his masterly treatment of
528 12 | Nicene Council had been condemand by the authority of this
529 7 | they are worthy of special condemnation who turn the monasteries
530 3 | and the judgment, and the condign retribution to everyone,
531 6 | such wise that no images conducive to false doctrine, and furnishing
532 2 | bestowed upon us a rule of conduct tending to peace; wherefore,
533 7 | any part himself, or to confer upon his relations the things
534 1 | learned divines, had constant conferences respecting the things which
535 7 | abbot, had the power of conferring upon the monks of his monastery
536 6 | Apostolic Church of the East. ~(Confes. Orthodox. P. III. Q. LII. [
537 8 | thus well supported, it is confessedly and beyond all question
538 7 | these women do not hear confessions, nor make readers, so neither
539 7 | the demands of Maximus Confessor and John of Damascus are
540 7 | the Church, and resting confidently in this evil custom (so
541 Intro| shall therefore strictly confine myself to two points 1.
542 7 | as to their true authors, conformably to the Trullan Synod[2]
543 9 | doubtless created by the confused knowledge of the fabricator. ~
544 6 | disorderly, or unbecomingly or confusedly arranged, nothing profane,
545 8 | they reduced them to utter confusion. Then some bishops became
546 Intro| Hoverden (A.D. 1204); (14) Conrude a Lichte-nan, Abbot of Urspurg (
547 7 | Decretum, Pars. III., De Consecrat., Dist. I., canon ix., et
548 7 | prayers. But whoever shall consecrate a church without these shall
549 11 | of the bishops (coeteris consentientibus)," and further not obscurely
550 Intro| make the foundation of so considerable a generalization as "the
551 6 | glorified God. From these considerations it is evident that when
552 Intro| William Palmer. ~Dr. Neale considers the matter at some length
553 2 | whole Catholic Church, which consigns me to that outer darkness
554 3 | were mere men and did not consist of two natures; we may reply,
555 Intro| this position for doctrinal consistency. ~Nor have all Protestants
556 10 | conclusion of a development, consistent in the main points. The
557 7 | And for those to whom life consists of marrying, and bringing
558 1 | most learned divines, had constant conferences respecting the
559 11 | serious than to attribute to Constantius, the bishop of Cyprus, the
560 Intro| salutation. Both words are constantly used and sometimes refer
561 10 | religious earnestness, all which constituted the quickening power of
562 11 | which it was so necessary to consult and defer to; and that the
563 11 | Whence [i.e. from St. Jerome consulting the Pope] we can understand
564 7 | gold to the Church, and who contemn those who were chosen because
565 4 | Emperor, indeed, seems to have contemplated the extirpation of monachism.
566 9 | author who was neither a contemporary of Leo nor a resident in
567 11 | St. Gregory Nyssen with contempt, and refuse to listen to
568 7 | the wise, and their office contemptible m the eyes of the common
569 11 | ecumenical. But since it was not contented with the teachings of the
570 6 | strengthened in remembering, and continually reflecting on the articles
571 Intro| Francorum (A.D. 808) in the continuation of the same (A.D. 814),
572 Intro| Xth Century. (11) Hermanus Contractus: (12) the author who continued
573 2 | witness, and he that would contradict it is without good sense.
574 3 | Incarnation of Christ, and contradicted the six holy synods. These
575 2 | be made a triumph by wise contradictions, and should be torn to pieces
576 11 | But the two claims are contraria inter se. If they were using
577 14 | of ignorance or else in contrariety to the teaching of the Roman
578 7 | should say, by the argument a contrario, that a bishop should not
579 11 | Spirit was the companion (contribulum in the Caroline Books) of
580 7 | persons themselves have contributed out of their own property,
581 8 | the sacred icons. And the contrivers of this vain, but revolutionary
582 Intro| my task is not that of a controversialist. To me at present it is
583 7 | and presides over marriage controversies which are taken cognizance
584 7 | CANON V. ~That they who cast contumely upon clerics because they
585 7 | the ground-floor, and each convent had a separate inclosure;
586 7 | the Saviour. "These two convents had one church in common,
587 7 | penalty. And now "let your conversation be without covetousness,"
588 7 | in the nunnery, let him converse with her in the presence
589 7 | monastery for the sake of conversing with anyone therein. No
590 9 | contents, we find enough to convert suspicion into a practical
591 7 | corporals, is supposed to convey to them the mysterious virtues
592 2 | whatever to interfere with the convocation of your most holy council.
593 3 | Mosaic law and the prophets cooperated to undo this ruin; but in
594 9 | le Duc. This scholar had copied the text from a Greek MS.
595 11 | word omofulos he was but copying Sophronius of Jerusalem. ~
596 6 | testifies when he says (1 Cor. ~viii. 4), "We know that
597 2 | for the sake of St. Peter, coropheus of the Apostles, and for
598 7 | and, distilling out to the corporals, is supposed to convey to
599 11 | from Pope Hadrian's answer "correcting" those "capitula," that
600 7 | are supplied by the Roman Correctors. CANON XIV. ~That no one
601 4 | the same time entered into correspondence with France (Synod of Gentilly,
602 11 | judgment (ut ilius judicio corrigerentur). Considering the nature
603 3 | into an image made like to corruptible man,... and served the creature
604 2 | present and presiding. Cosmas, the deacon, notary, and
605 7 | holy orders to be clad in costly apparel. ~ALL buffoonery
606 Intro| embrace by the first five Coun- ~cils--its recognition as
607 Intro| ecumenical character of this council--to wit, that many writers,
608 4 | mind, without any strong countervailing excitement. The senses were
609 10 | was strictly speaking a court movement, backed by the
610 2 | honour surely not the tablet covered over with wax, but the Emperor
611 2 | this to be a mere pretext coveting his unwillingness to obey
612 7 | have resorted to dishonest craft, so that the ruler has bought
613 Intro| Creator and sometimes to the creature--e.g., we read that Jacob
614 7 | be without covetousness," crieth out Paul the divine Apostle,
615 Intro| acts of the synod he is criticising (which we have good reason
616 7 | appear, ye shall receive a crown of glory that fadeth not
617 8 | dogmas. As your heads were crowned with gold and most brilliant
618 2 | when we see an image of our crucified Lord? ~The holy Synod said:
619 6 | venerate the image of the crucifixion, and place before our minds
620 9 | addressed to his sovereign the crude abuse with which these documents
621 8 | eat of their eggs, having crushed one, found it to be addled,
622 2 | and adopt his voice, and cry aloud; No Synod, no power
623 2 | before you, and plainly crying aloud, "Judge justly ;"
624 2 | notary, and chamberlain (Cubuclesius) said: And another letter
625 6 | adore and love God, and to cultivate piety. But if any one shall
626 2 | martyrs and the fathers and cultivators of the desert. Not indeed
627 7 | because human ambition is cunning, ~ ~and solicitously seeks
628 11 | ministers the honey-sweet cups of teaching to the Catholic
629 7 | unselfish, and to attend to the cure of souls; the monks to observe
630 2 | healing of diseases and the curing of sicknesses and the casting
631 7 | through these things, the curse of the prophet, who thus
632 3 | rejected and removed and cursed one of the Christian Church
633 8 | And having a mouth full of cursing and bitterness, they thought
634 7 | house, agreeably to Novel CXXIII, chapter 29, of the Emperor
635 7 | which is part of Justinian's cxxiij. Novel, also to the first
636 7 | houses see Justinian's Novel CXXXIII., Cap. IV. ~CANON XIX. ~
637 6 | God, as it is written (Ps. cxxxix. 17) "How dear are thy friends
638 6 | also the Psalmist says (Ps. cxxxv. 15), "The images of the
639 7 | Maximus Confessor and John of Damascus are heard, though in muffled
640 7 | world, giving themselves the dandy airs of the fops of the
641 7 | outward show, savours of dandyism, as says Basil the Great.
642 7 | been convicted, shall be in danger of losing his degree. And
643 6 | and furnishing occasion of dangerous error to the uneducated,
644 5 | name only, not in fact, had dared to speak against the God-approved
645 11 | Caroline books is thrown into a dark shade indeed, for either
646 9 | reasons to suspect copies dating from about 300 years later.
647 Intro| Testament Synonyms, sub vote Datreuw). ~To make this matter still
648 4 | violent rupture, a new era was dawning which should supersede the
649 8 | it," and giving forth a deadly stench. ~In such a state
650 6 | written (Ps. cxxxix. 17) "How dear are thy friends unto me,
651 2 | ends by saying that. "our dearly-loved proto-presbyter of the Holy
652 10 | still extant, to Louis le Debonnaire of France, setting forth
653 2 | snatched us from idolatrous deceit. To him therefore be glory,
654 3 | scriptural examination into the deceitful colouring of the pictures (
655 6 | Conc. Trid., Sess. xxv. December 3d and 4th, 1563. [Buckley'
656 7 | never learned how to live decently." It is clear that the "
657 3 | being laid waste by the deception of demons, and summoned
658 12 | action, viz.: "for it was decided by all [i.e. at Frankfort]
659 6 | matters, the bishop, before he decides the controversy, shall await
660 2 | bring this subject to some decisive conclusion. Wherefore, having
661 7 | apparel. ~ALL buffoonery and decking of the body ill becomes
662 3 | Scriptures and the Fathers, we declare unanimously, in the name
663 6 | false gods, we ought to dedicate no carved likeness in their
664 7 | on the occasion of their dedication or opening. They are called
665 2 | emperors, we beg you will deem them worthy of all kindness
666 7 | be noted that the synod deems it "filthy lucre" and "separate
667 14 | Julian did not enter on any defence of the Ecumenical character
668 Intro| council and were ready to defend it. Now this involved the
669 12 | I have no intention of defending the position of any one
670 11 | necessary to consult and defer to; and that the Synod which
671 Intro| accordance with, but in defiance of, the decree of the Second
672 7 | Christians. And such as were defiled by it, not only detested
673 5 | Holy Spirit indwells her), define with all certitude and accuracy
674 6 | belongs exclusively to the Deity; and when we repeat before
675 1 | yourself to us and make no delay, but come up hither to aid
676 Intro| there is any need of my delaying longer over Dr. Neale's
677 2 | determined, after mature deliberation, that when a new Patriarch
678 7 | saying: "I have had as great delight in the way of thy testimonies
679 7 | made; on the contrary, the demands of Maximus Confessor and
680 3 | But the before-mentioned demi-urgos of wickedness could not
681 3 | to imitate the customs of demon-worshippers, and to insult the Saints,
682 3 | waste by the deception of demons, and summoned the sanctified
683 2 | and syllogistically and by demonstration, and having been taught
684 Intro| creator or creature. The one denotes service primarily for hire;
685 11 | that the Synod which he denounces and rejects had been received
686 11 | lame conclusion to all the denunciation of the preceding chapters. ~
687 8 | dignity of the priesthood, but denying the power thereof; and thus
688 7 | bishop lot hegumenos[1]] has departed, so that there be no occasion
689 7 | let him speedily take his departure. ~NOTES. ~ANCIENT EPITOME
690 3 | that which should not be depicted--that is, with his polluted
691 8 | suppress altogether the depicting of the venerable images.
692 6 | eyes of the body, or be depictured by colours or figures. Moreover,
693 7 | consecrated without any deposit of the reliques of the Saints,
694 7 | consecrated without any deposition of reliques. And they may
695 7 | being proud of this, now depreciate other clergymen who were
696 7 | therefore, any are found deriding those who are clad in poor
697 7 | has been ordained shall derive no advantage from the ordination
698 10 | and sacred, as that had descended into the sensuous world
699 3 | bread, is made divine by the descent of the Holy Spirit; it becomes
700 4 | This is not the place to describe how it was inaugurated and
701 8 | Finally, in a word, having desecrated our churches, they reduced
702 2 | fathers and cultivators of the desert. Not indeed as gods (God
703 2 | ineffable gift, that he hath not deserted us at the end nor hath the
704 12 | The second of these canons deserves our full attention; in it,
705 8 | power thereof; and thus deserving for themselves the charge
706 4 | offered to Almighty God, designating it as they did by altogether
707 7 | finish, let what he has designed be carried on to completion.
708 7 | monasteries because they desired to rule, and, unwilling
709 2 | unwillingness to obey us, would not desist from our importunity, but
710 7 | will hold to the one and despise the other." Each one, therefore,
711 4 | histories had been effaced, the despoiled shrines, the mutilated images,
712 10 | necessary to examine in detail the causes which led to
713 7 | accordance with their first determination; unless indeed there be
714 Intro| acknowledgeth, called to determine matters of faith and manners.
715 5 | world to come. Amen.[1] ~We detest and anathematize Arius and
716 7 | defiled by it, not only detested the pictured images, but
717 10 | here the conclusion of a development, consistent in the main
718 7 | be hid. ~ALL the childish devices and mad ravings which have
719 2 | sicknesses and the casting out of devils, as the Christian Church
720 5 | or evilly and sharply to devise anything subversive of the
721 12 | Germany, and Aquitaine, devoted its attention to a consideration
722 4 | Sinclair. Smith and Wace, Dictionary of Chr. Biog., sub voce
723 7 | Paschal's letter (Epis. X) to Didacus, Abp. of Compostella. ~Despite
724 7 | their place where the worm dieth not and the fire is not
725 4 | reverence which did not differ in kind, and not merely
726 6 | and the Saints addressed differently. ~From God and from the
727 12 | proposed theory is so full of difficulties as to seem to involve more
728 7 | frequently open to ecclesiastical dignities, clergymen might easily
729 5 | the trend of the truth, we diminish nought, we add nought, but
730 2 | charity of the Saints is not diminished by their death, nor does
731 7 | city, even without letters dimissory of the local bishop of each
732 7 | Those who make common diocesan or monastic goods, unless
733 2 | your imperial commands, directed for the Patriarch of the
734 2 | good will and under the direction of our God that we have
735 8 | moved in accordance with the directions of the mind, so likewise,
736 7 | but the Latins also often disapproved of such monasteries. See
737 11 | this is sufficient. Ab uno disce omnes. The most famous however
738 4 | ill-directed homage always disclaimed with indignation the charge
739 7 | be with God-fearing and discreet men and women, so that even
740 7 | and abstemiousness, and discretion. ~To surrender all things
741 11 | images, we need not here discuss, since to all who either
742 2 | enquiry may be most fully discussed and truth may be the more
743 2 | from him for the healing of diseases and the curing of sicknesses
744 1 | them and subjected them to disgrace and injury: (O may it not
745 7 | if they have resorted to dishonest craft, so that the ruler
746 2 | with those who revile and dishonour the venerable images. ~Anathema
747 1 | hath seen you, forthwith dismiss, that he may come back to
748 3 | faith, and the penalties for disobedience. After this follow the acclamations.] ~
749 8 | sacred temples into complete disorder. Among doings of this sort,
750 6 | that there appear nothing disorderly, or unbecomingly or confusedly
751 12 | and to Suarez (Tom. I, Disp. LIV., Sec. iij.), for learned
752 2 | you who are accustomed to dispense his Testimony in the unbloody
753 7 | their returns; and is the dispenser in this matter as well to
754 Intro| assembly, the singular acumen displayed in the arguments employed,
755 12 | adorat. imag., Lib. II., Dispt. VII., cap. vij.) and to
756 11 | no one now for an instant disputes to have been ecumenical. ~
757 2 | boldly spoken, that so all dissensions may be banished from the
758 12 | But two things make me dissent from their conclusion: ~
759 7 | of, and proceedings for dissolution of the marriage bond; moreover,
760 7 | into hiding, or into far distant exile; this had made them
761 7 | them by the bishop, and, distilling out to the corporals, is
762 11 | Book IV., the third chapter distinctly states that while lights
763 5 | himself, and have failed to distinguish between holy and profane,
764 11 | Chapters XIV. and XX. are distinguished by the most glaring blunders,
765 2 | represent. This is that which distracts my soul -- this is that
766 2 | sent to cities or rural districts, they honour surely not
767 4 | difficulty, and especially distrust in Rome and the East, after
768 7 | The canons therefore are diverse in their scope. The fifth
769 3 | condemned Nestorius because he divided the one Son and Word of
770 2 | them forth with the evil doers; and peace shall be upon
771 2 | unto wickedness. But he doeth well unto those who are
772 9 | letters to Leo (epistolhn dogmatikhn, sub A. M. 6172, oi epistolwn,
773 7 | the title of Domination (Dominatio); and by no means of that
774 7 | viz.: they were majores domus stewards of the estates
775 11 | particular they lay them to the door of Gregory of Neocaesarea
776 Intro| New Testament. I may then dose this introduction with a
777 3 | Anathema to Germanus, the double-minded, and worshipper of wood!
778 9 | mentioned elsewhere and was doubtless created by the confused
779 6 | the veneration of dulia (douleias), those holy beings of which
780 Intro| adore; aspaxomai to salute; douleuw, to serve; eikwn, an image. ~
781 6 | the veneration of dulia (doulikws) as the friends of God;
782 7 | been given by parents as a dowry for their children, or which
783 2 | also the artful and most drastic refutation thereof, which
784 8 | water, and gave the foul draught to those about them. Although
785 3 | pictures (omoiwmatwn) which draws down the spirit of man from
786 2 | conciliabulum hath madly dreamed, which raved against the
787 7 | to the other extreme and dressed themselves like men of the
788 14 | those who were so rapidly drifting further and further apart
789 6 | relics, into revellings and drunkenness; as if festivals are celebrated
790 9 | obtained them from Fronton le Duc. This scholar had copied
791 9 | Imperial territory of the "Ducatus Romae" terminated at twenty-four
792 9 | the opinion of M. l'abbe Duchesne (the editor of the Liber
793 8 | set in mosaic work they dug out, and those which were
794 3 | Godhead of the Son and the dulness of the flesh. As the human
795 7 | translated the canon (si dumtaxat Abbati manus impositio facta
796 6 | the performance of this duty, it is most strictly incumbent
797 7 | monks and nuns shall not dwell together in the same monastery,
798 2 | by his prophets, for he dwelt among us, and went in and
799 2 | dominion, one realm and dynasty, which without division
800 8 | themselves to be righteous were eager to be reverenced by all,
801 2 | slave and cut off his Jewish ear with the sword, so in like
802 7 | Zonaras and Balsamon in earlier times, and later Christian
803 9 | MSS. have been found, the earliest belonging to the XIth.,
804 7 | by punishment. For from early times every man in holy
805 2 | for the truth -- such our earnest desire for the interests
806 10 | exceptions, all the religious earnestness, all which constituted the
807 8 | proceedings to your godly-hearing ears. In proof and confirmation
808 2 | mortality and to exchange his earthly pilgrimage for a heavenly
809 11 | Caroline books, but are in some eases enlarged, in others abbreviated. (
810 12 | merely remarking that it is easier to reject his conclusion
811 7 | houses, and so it became easy for people to come in and
812 13 | authors as Fleury (Hist. Eccles., Lib, xlvij. iv.), Roisselet
813 9 | first time in the Annales Ecclesiastici of Baronius, who had obtained
814 6 | Kimmel, Libri Symbolici Ecclesioe Orientalis[1]].) ~Rightly
815 7 | Codinus names first The Grand (Economus, "who" (he says) "holds
816 Intro| assuming the style of the "Holy Ecu-menical Synod." In the face of such
817 Intro| absurd. The test of the ecumenicity of a council is not its
818 7 | embroidered in gold on the edge of their raiment. It is
819 7 | may be turned to spiritual edification. The same rule is to be
820 Intro| overwhelming majority of educated English-speaking people
821 11 | the Second Prayer Book of Edward the VIth. ~II. Authority
822 4 | Scriptural histories had been effaced, the despoiled shrines,
823 2 | Likewise also the figures and effigies of the divine and all-landed
824 6 | between idols and images (twn eidwlwn kai twn eikonwn). For idols
825 2 | also the venerable images (eikonas) of the incarnation of our
826 6 | images (twn eidwlwn kai twn eikonwn). For idols are the figments
827 Intro| salute; douleuw, to serve; eikwn, an image. ~The relative
828 8 | Surely Jacob did not adore (elatreusen) the top of his staff; and
829 7 | the Metropolitan does not elect an oeconomus of the metropolis,
830 2 | a new Patriarch had been elected, we should endeavour to
831 Intro| Irene. Pope. -- Hadrian. ~Elenchus. ~Introduction. ~The Sacra
832 7 | ARISTENUS. ~Whoso is to be elevated to the grade of the episcopate
833 Intro| stanch Protestant whom Queen Elizabeth appointed a chaplain in
834 11 | books of which they write so eloquently. I have used the reprint
835 2 | then Patriarch, was led (emataiwqh) astray. ~These things thus
836 2 | the Catholic Church holds, embraces, and receives, in memory
837 4 | to us as son of a former Emperor--Apsimar, from the beginning
838 6 | stand in need. Hence we employ two different forms of prayer:
839 7 | support from some honest employment or work by the example of
840 7 | penalties which have been enacted in the canons by our predecessors.
841 3 | our faithful Emperors, and endowed them with the same wisdom
842 3 | of wickedness could not endure the sight of this adornment,
843 8 | was not to be patiently endured, that while in other matters
844 2 | said that there was but one energy and will in Christ. These
845 11 | Pope did not proceed to enforce the accept-ante of the council
846 10 | the power of the State, enforcing its will upon a yielding
847 7 | of St. Alban's Abbey, in England, writes that in 1414, King
848 Intro| overwhelming majority of educated English-speaking people for several generations,
849 7 | Synod. The bishops were enjoined to study, to live simply,
850 6 | Trans.]) ~The holy synod enjoins on all bishops, and others
851 11 | books, but are in some eases enlarged, in others abbreviated. (
852 2 | determined. And when we enquired, Wherefore he thus refused
853 7 | province, the canonical enquiries shall be made in the gatherings
854 2 | that thus the subject under enquiry may be most fully discussed
855 7 | s heritage] ); but being ensamples to the flock. And when the
856 4 | Emperor, at the same time entered into correspondence with
857 11 | to the faith." ~"Before entering upon a discussion of the
858 7 | another ; but if he (or she) enters let (him or her) be received
859 Intro| ease could for a moment entertain a doubt as to the ecumenical
860 Intro| from the charge of heresy." Entertaining such an opinion at the start,
861 7 | food; but if there be the entertainments of the theatre, that is,
862 7 | lieu of consecration or enthronement when they are sent to them,
863 4 | by no means sprang from enthusiasm for divine service in spirit
864 2 | orthodoxy, but it arose from my entire lack of knowledge, and slothful
865 2 | and Irene, but not in its entirety, if we may trust Anastasius
866 Intro| the figure of Christ be entitled to the same mode of adoration.(
867 7 | there could easily be an entrance from one to the other, these
868 1 | General Council. And we entreat your paternal blessedness,
869 2 | joyfully, and earnestly entreated our peace-making and ~ ~
870 1 | or rather the Lord God entreats, "who will have all men
871 2 | the kingdom of heaven are entrusted to him. He, therefore, that
872 7 | ordination for money is eo ipso to be deposed, whereas
873 2 | and ministering powers (Eph. if. 14, 15), and hath reconciled
874 2 | Theodosius with time pseudonym of Ephesius, Sisinnius of Perga, with
875 8 | for the worship in spirit (epi ths en pneumati latreias),
876 7 | monasteries and left vacant the Episcopia or holy houses, and so it
877 7 | impositio facta noscatur ab episcopo secundum morem prceficiendorum
878 9 | or more letters to Leo (epistolhn dogmatikhn, sub A. M. 6172,
879 9 | dogmatikhn, sub A. M. 6172, oi epistolwn, sub A. M. 6221); and we
880 4 | a violent rupture, a new era was dawning which should
881 10 | would call them to-day) Erastian clergy. (Cf. Harnack, History
882 12 | question of the ven- ~ ~eration due to images and of the
883 Intro| Council of Nice we reject, ergo it cannot have been an Ecumenical
884 3 | upon both, because they err with Arius, Dioscorus, and
885 5 | Catholic Church, they have erred from the truth and as the
886 7 | of heart. ~SINCE certain, erring in the superstitions of
887 11 | instructed by that apostolical erudition, and by his assistance from
888 8 | alone, thus Jacob venerated Esau. Then there is the veneration
889 6 | offered to them sacrifices, esteeming the gold and silver to be
890 3 | images. The Saints live on eternally with God, although they
891 7 | relics themselves. The holy Eucharist must then be celebrated
892 2 | him be thanks, to him be eucharists, to him be praise, to him
893 7 | ceremony is found in the Euchologion (Goar's ed., p. 648). A
894 3 | Athanasius of Amphilochius and of Eusebius Pamphili, from his Letter
895 7 | extremes. We have seen how Eustathius wore a conspicuous garb
896 2 | at first he answered evasively, That the yoke of the Chief
897 3 | altogether spotless and ever-glorious Mother of God, of the prophets,
898 2 | peace of the Spirit may evermore protect the whole body of
899 8 | he greatly loves, as the everyday custom, which we observe
900 | everyone
901 | everything
902 5 | reliques of a martyr), or evilly and sharply to devise anything
903 6 | want, or to deliver us from evils; but the Saints, because
904 8 | called, and its character is evinced by our touching the things
905 4 | the synod. In A.D. 766 he exacted an oath against images from
906 7 | found, who for the sake of exacting gold or any other gift,
907 7 | are to be made without the exaction of gifts. ~THE abomination
908 4 | Thracian Theme, seems to have exceeded Copronymus in his ribaldry
909 7 | naught all decorum, being exceedingly mad against those who lived
910 2 | bands of mortality and to exchange his earthly pilgrimage for
911 4 | any strong countervailing excitement. The senses were robbed
912 13 | the matter, and Labbe has excluded the pretended proceedings
913 7 | ought to be smitten with excommunication, and that the village or
914 7 | filthy lucre invent feigned excuses for sins, and exact gold
915 6 | place, or church, howsoever exempted, except it shall have been
916 1 | his, and that in these we exercise ourselves, since from him
917 10 | Caroline Books," and these exercised so mighty an influence on
918 7 | with a prompt mind; not exercising lordship over the clergy,
919 11 | to wit to confess that he exhibited to creatures the service
920 7 | hiding, or into far distant exile; this had made them rustic,
921 2 | come to an end with their exit from life, but after their
922 1 | coming--what time we may expect will be spent in your journeying
923 10 | and, as would naturally be expected, the English Church. ~It
924 5 | Chalcedon hath promulgated, expelling from the divine Atrium [
925 7 | woman the present canon expels from the Episcopium or bishop'
926 7 | on account of their large expenditure on churches and the poor,
927 11 | intact, it must be at the expense of his learning or carefulness.
928 2 | illustrious nobles than he expired. ~When our Pious Sovereignty
929 Intro| weight. We may not be able to explain, nor are we called upon
930 7 | calls these, without any explanation, the "Canons of the Apostles,"
931 7 | priesthood, speaks thus explicitly, saying, "I have coveted
932 7 | such pretexts the synod exposes and rejects in the present
933 2 | the heretics, and having expounded the orthodox faith, they
934 Intro| Chalcedon, contrary to his expressed wish), and two papal legates
935 12 | the Synod of Frankfort expresses its feeling against the
936 2 | given the utmost freedom of expressing his sentiments without the
937 2 | and earth. For they will extend their shield over your power,
938 7 | churches; but our synod extended this prescription also to
939 8 | your strength utterly to exterminate it, and thus preserve the
940 4 | attacked the monks; he meant to extirpate the hated order, and to
941 6 | difficult abuse is to be extirpated, or, in fine, if any more
942 4 | to have contemplated the extirpation of monachism. John the Damascene
943 7 | decree that no bishop shall extort gold or silver, or anything
944 7 | often heretics fall into extremes. We have seen how Eustathius
945 4 | between marriage and loss of eyesight. He sold the property of
946 Intro| and fifty bishops. ~524 ~(f) They were immediately received
947 5 | these we anathematize the fables of Origen, Evagrius, and ~ ~
948 9 | confused knowledge of the fabricator. ~
949 4 | vacancy of the patriarchate, facilitated his plans, since the hope
950 1 | to provide for you every facility of returning with honour
951 7 | dumtaxat Abbati manus impositio facta noscatur ab episcopo secundum
952 7 | in his oxen power all the faculties of the Church, and all their
953 7 | receive a crown of glory that fadeth not away." NOTES. ~ANCIENT
954 Intro| no impartial reader can fail to recognize the profound
955 5 | espoused to himself, and have failed to distinguish between holy
956 Intro| after all, the contention fails in its very beginning, for
957 6 | these things may be the more faithfully observed, the holy synod
958 Intro| necessary religious value he is falling back into Judaism, and it
959 Intro| superstition and ignorance, of falsehood and folly." (Decline and
960 3 | George, his associate, to the falsifier of the doctrine of the Fathers!
961 2 | whom your own imperial ~fame is spread abroad by triumphs,
962 7 | with the members of their family propose to leave the world
963 2 | incurably sick. And with a fan they purged the floor. And
964 10 | 829 until 842, and was a fanatical iconoclast. The Patriarchs
965 4 | might become, as it did, a fanaticism, it could never become a
966 2 | all innovations and new fangled inventions. And, as Peter
967 4 | secularized. And the politically far-seeing Emperor, at the same time
968 7 | alienating any part of the farm lands of the bishoprick
969 5 | others, blaspheming in divers fashions. Moreover, with these we
970 Intro| all told) one of them is fatal to the argument. For if
971 2 | the nature of God and the Father--our Lord Jesus Christ, our
972 4 | classes had always been really favourable to them; only the army and
973 4 | state that the most zealous favourers and promoters of this ill-directed
974 6 | but the Saints, because favourites with God, we solicit to
975 8 | love the uppermost rooms at feasts and greetings (aspasmous)
976 4 | the transactions began on February 10th, and lasted until August
977 4 | We shall very probably feel that in these distinctions
978 7 | sake of filthy lucre invent feigned excuses for sins, and exact
979 7 | mock at Christ our God, and feigning to be converted to the religion
980 8 | And David rose up and fell upon his face and did reverence
981 8 | have sent our brethren and fellow priests, God-beloved Bishops,
982 11 | learning or carefulness. Bower felt this so keenly that he thinks
983 7 | therefore is known to have a female slave or freewoman in the
984 8 | as for example, we have ferw and prosferw, kurw and proskurw,
985 6 | revellings and drunkenness; as if festivals are celebrated to the honest
986 8 | they had woven of thorn fibre, and unfold again the fair
987 5 | gift, and having become fickle through the temptation of
988 8 | sowed tares in the Church's fields. They mingled wine with
989 7 | Iconoclasts was known to be fierce against the monks, and such
990 Intro| he has been able to find fifteen individuals who for one
991 8 | their own souls in their fighting against Christ. And in taking
992 6 | eikonwn). For idols are the figments and inventions of men, as
993 12 | concerning the servitude and filiation of Christ was received and
994 2 | and these we venerate with firmly-attached(4) affection, as made in
995 7 | first canon of the so-called First-and-Second Council held at Constantinople
996 5 | painting and mosaic as of other fit materials, should be set
997 2 | apportioned to the Persons, and is fitted to the essence severally.
998 11 | relied upon it would seem to fix the Frankish custom of that
999 2 | be brilliant and deeply fixed in the whole world. But
1000 8 | Saints, they gave over to the flames. Finally, in a word, having
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