1054-combi | comel-flame | flatt-maste | mater-requi | reser-usele | usual-zealo
Document
2001 2 | the worship of adoration I reserve alone to the supersubstantial
2002 3 | assembled in the imperial residence city, in the temple of the
2003 9 | contemporary of Leo nor a resident in Rome. But the insolent
2004 7 | ecumenical! The reader can hardly resist the reflection that in this
2005 4 | decrees were published; but resistance was offered in the ranks
2006 11 | the source of goodness, resists the horrible and atrocious
2007 7 | husbandmen. And if they have resorted to dishonest craft, so that
2008 1 | had constant conferences respecting the things which relate
2009 2 | Bishops, who have with them respectively the replies written in answers
2010 12 | Council of Frankfort in his response. ~Lastly I add that the
2011 7 | undertake mundane and secular responsibilities, since this is forbidden
2012 7 | stranger to the dignity and responsibility which he attained by means
2013 11 | France" were in any sense responsible for it is entirely gratuitous,
2014 7 | ordained in the Church, and resting confidently in this evil
2015 7 | Trent, in addition to the restoration of mediaeval doctrine, a
2016 Intro| English any word with this restricted meaning, and therefore when
2017 10 | the Catholic Church. ~As a result of this feeling of Charlemagne'
2018 3 | judgment, and the condign retribution to everyone, endless torment
2019 7 | the Church, and all their returns; and is the dispenser in
2020 12 | certainly not upon anything revealed by any remains of the council
2021 6 | apostle has taught in the Revelation. ~The doctrine of the Eastern
2022 6 | visitation of relics, into revellings and drunkenness; as if festivals
2023 Intro| surnamed the theologian, ' Revere Bethlehem and worship the
2024 5 | who are unwilling to be reverent. ~To make our confession
2025 2 | we honour and salute and reverently venerate: to wit, the image
2026 4 | Nicaea, A.D. 787, which reversed the decrees of A.D. 754.
2027 2 | communicate with those who revile and dishonour the venerable
2028 5 | introduced novelty of the revilers of Christians. We salute
2029 7 | customs which we must now revive and maintain in accordance
2030 8 | contrivers of this vain, but revolutionary babbling we have cast forth
2031 4 | exceeded Copronymus in his ribaldry and injustice. He collected
2032 Intro| the profoundly learned Richard Field. In his famous "Book
2033 7 | testimonies as in all manner of riches." "Thou hast commanded righteousness
2034 7 | riches." "Thou hast commanded righteousness as thy testimonies for ever." "
2035 7 | which privileges and other rights of the Church are contained)
2036 7 | Lord's table. ~ ~On the rite of consecrating churches
2037 3 | or secular official shall rob the churches, as some have
2038 4 | excitement. The senses were robbed of their habitual and cherished
2039 8 | and unfold again the fair robe of orthodoxy. ~And now having
2040 2 | has been founded on the rock, Christ our God, is rent
2041 2 | at the end nor hath the rod of the ungodly come into
2042 13 | Eccles., Lib, xlvij. iv.), Roisselet de Sauclieres (Hist. Chronol.,
2043 9 | territory of the "Ducatus Romae" terminated at twenty-four
2044 7 | the upper part under the roof, the brothers on the ground-floor,
2045 8 | They love the uppermost rooms at feasts and greetings (
2046 7 | with perfumes. When the root of bitterness sprang up,
2047 1 | evil plant of tares may be rooted out, and the words of our
2048 2 | heretics and they cut off the rotten member if it was incurably
2049 14 | So that after that date, roughly speaking one century after
2050 1 | who, "from Jerusalem and round about unto Il-lyricum, preached
2051 2 | the Church of Christ is rounded. A blessed reward followed
2052 3 | cooperated to undo this ruin; but in order to save mankind
2053 2 | the orthodox Emperors who ruled after them, and so your
2054 2 | anxiety that the ancient rules and orders should maintain
2055 7 | leave their own diocese and run into other dioceses, especially
2056 4 | have suffered a violent rupture, a new era was dawning which
2057 2 | they are sent to cities or rural districts, they honour surely
2058 7 | exile; this had made them rustic, and had taken from them
2059 4 | himself by treating them with ruthless harshness. The Emperor,
2060 2 | sacred images, anathema! ~Sabbas, the most reverend hegumenus
2061 7 | private and secretly keep the Sabbath and observe other Jewish
2062 1 | veritable chief priest (primus sacerdos) who presides in the place
2063 2 | Testimony in the unbloody sacrifice--that your decision may be
2064 12 | if they had condemned the Sacrosant Synod of Nice, which had
2065 12 | Pontiffs; and in the book Sacrosyllabus at the end, when they gave
2066 8 | his grace had been kept safe from the folly of idols.
2067 7 | where he shall be kept in safety, shall be shut out from
2068 1 | in the Gospels our Lord saith--"When two or three are met
2069 7 | for money, and puts up for sale that which cannot be sold,
2070 2 | one mind, receiving and saluting with honour the holy and
2071 3 | fundamental doctrine of our salvation--namely, the Incarnation
2072 6 | with a suitable honour (II. Sam. vi. 13), and yet in no
2073 Intro| warped in this matter. As a sample I may quote from that stanch
2074 Intro| Synod.' (Bell. De Imag. Sanct. Lib. II. cap. xxij.)" ~
2075 3 | demons, and summoned the sanctified assembly of the God-beloved
2076 3 | from that which is common, sanctifies it. ~The evil custom of
2077 2 | Church hath at any time sanctioned idols. ~Anathema to those
2078 2 | thine enemies done ~ ~in thy sanctuary; and have glorified themselves,
2079 11 | Holy Scriptures. For what sane man ever either said or
2080 8 | themselves together in a sanhedrim, like to that which Caiaphas
2081 3 | who has an evil name and Saracen opinions! To the betrayer
2082 4 | then in the hands of the Saracens], the transactions began
2083 8 | for a burying place for Sarah his wife. And finally, those
2084 2 | place of the archbishop of Sardinia. For both of these at the
2085 3 | have decreed as follows. ~Satan misguided men, so that they
2086 7 | of the theatre, that is, Satanic songs accompanied with the
2087 11 | arms of the holy faith, and satiated with the health-giving fountains
2088 Intro| quote in closing the fine satire in the letter of this very
2089 11 | novelties and had rested satisfied with the teachings of the
2090 13 | xlvij. iv.), Roisselet de Sauclieres (Hist. Chronol., Tome III.,
2091 11 | the name of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ beginneth the
2092 8 | salutations of this latter sort savoured too much of lowly humility,
2093 2 | session we examined divers sayings of the God-forsaken heretics,
2094 11 | veneration is a source of scandal to the ignorant who in the
2095 7 | country or where men are so scarce that each parish cannot
2096 7 | permitted on account of the scarcity ~men. ~VAN ESPEN. ~This
2097 12 | the Seventh Synod had been scattered about, as Genebrardus affirms (
2098 2 | rent and torn asunder by schisms, and that we are unstable
2099 Intro| because of his profound scholarship, and not because on this
2100 Intro| Alexander of Hales, and other scholastic doctors had not seen the
2101 4 | bishops who were of the school of Constantine had to be
2102 Intro| Thomas and the other ancient schoolmen never make any mention of
2103 7 | to us, that is the true science of the Divine Scriptures,
2104 2 | impiously baring yelped at and scoffed at the holy and venerable
2105 7 | therefore are diverse in their scope. The fifth treats of unlawful
2106 12 | holy fathers rejected with scorn and in every way such adoration
2107 8 | in painted waxwork, they scraped away; thus turning the comely
2108 11 | claims are contraria inter se. If they were using an authentic
2109 4 | relics were hurled into the sea, and the monks, as far as
2110 7 | whole divine scripture and search out its meaning and understand
2111 2 | to sit in his most holy seat for ever. And that power
2112 3 | not confess that Christ is seated with God the Father in body
2113 2 | to be successors of their seats, should hold their Faith
2114 12 | Suarez (Tom. I, Disp. LIV., Sec. iij.), for learned and
2115 3 | house, or possesses it in secret, shall, if bishop, presbyter,
2116 2 | LEO the most renowned secretary said: The holy and blessed
2117 7 | him, and in private and secretly keep the Sabbath and observe
2118 Intro| Christ, Pt. IV., Chapter X., Sect. IV.) is one of much greater
2119 11 | discussion in different sections of the Church, even after
2120 7 | facta noscatur ab episcopo secundum morem prceficiendorum abbatum),
2121 4 | pictures that had not been secured. The iconoclastic zeal by
2122 1 | Church!)-- and how they seduced and ~brought over to their
2123 2 | her who bore him without seed, the holy Mother of God,
2124 2 | adulterous generation that seeketh after a sign and no sign
2125 7 | cunning, ~ ~and solicitously seeks a way of attaining its ends,
2126 | seeming
2127 7 | palaces and monasteries, were seized by certain men and became
2128 1 | things), at least, pray select for us men of understanding,
2129 2 | and easily answered, and self-convicting definition (oron) of the
2130 11 | said with regard to the Semi-Arians, who even after I. Nice
2131 8 | frenzy of Macedonius, the senseless understanding of Appolinarius,
2132 4 | countervailing excitement. The senses were robbed of their habitual
2133 10 | that had descended into the sensuous world by the incarnation,
2134 7 | with golden girdles, and sentences embroidered in gold on the
2135 3 | mediation of the priest who, separating the oblation from that which
2136 1 | with before the calends of September, the seventh indic-tion,
2137 8 | most religious and most serene princes, Constantine and
2138 7 | of mediaeval doctrine, a series of reforming decrees was
2139 2 | Fathers one was read from a sermon by St. Gregory Nyssen in
2140 12 | it defined concerning the servitude and filiation of Christ
2141 4 | from this that the last sessions of this Conciliabulum were
2142 2 | is fitted to the essence severally. For we confess that one
2143 2 | maketh one that which was severed. ~[Theodore, bishop of Myra,
2144 12 | arguments upon which it rests. ~(Severinus Binius, Labbe and Cossart,
2145 11 | books is thrown into a dark shade indeed, for either he was
2146 9 | the council, introduces a shadow of suspicion. If they were
2147 7 | acted as a go-between in so shameful and godless a traffic, lie
2148 Intro| wants one mark of authority, shared according to the more general
2149 2 | Old Rome, since he was a sharer of these things, thus borne
2150 5 | anathematize Arius and all the sharers of his absurd opinion; also
2151 5 | a martyr), or evilly and sharply to devise anything subversive
2152 8 | they hid themselves under sheeps' clothing, and by specious
2153 7 | things insensible, and thus shewing himself to be without understanding,
2154 2 | God, it is certain that he shews himself as a rebel against
2155 2 | For they will extend their shield over your power, and all
2156 3 | to insult the Saints, who shine in so great glory, by common
2157 5 | greatly, O daughter of Sion; Shout, O daughter of Jerusalem.
2158 2 | judgment, for in this I am but showing forth more clearly the affection
2159 7 | array themselves in gay and showy clothing ought to correct
2160 4 | been effaced, the despoiled shrines, the mutilated images, could
2161 7 | Anastasius translated the canon (si dumtaxat Abbati manus impositio
2162 2 | case is also known to the Sicilians, the beloved of God Theodore,
2163 2 | member if it was incurably sick. And with a fan they purged
2164 2 | certain affected with the sickness of ignorance who are scandalized
2165 2 | diseases and the curing of sicknesses and the casting out of devils,
2166 10 | time the only Patriarch who sided with the heretics was John
2167 8 | that it has a two-fold signification. For kunein in the old Greek
2168 7 | raiment embroidered with silk, nor put many coloured ornaments
2169 7 | twenty-two canons which can be similarly described. The attack on
2170 6 | venerate the ~ ~Saints, whose similitude they bear. And this, by
2171 7 | desiring to make good this simoniacal promise, they studied to
2172 2 | assent, and therefore in simplicity of heart and in uprightness
2173 8 | who of those rightly and sincerely understanding the Divine
2174 4 | remain inoperative. ~(W. M. Sinclair. Smith and Wace, Dictionary
2175 3 | of the painter, who from sinful love of gain depicts that
2176 12 | assembled in this place, no single one was found who had accurate
2177 4 | Constantinus VI.) ~The Emperor singled out the more noted monks,
2178 Intro| 3) of the assembly, the singular acumen displayed in the
2179 11 | books as we have them. (Cf. Sirmond in Mansi, Tom. XIII., 905,
2180 2 | time pseudonym of Ephesius, Sisinnius of Perga, with the surname
2181 13 | promptly wrote a refutation. Sismondi accepted this view of the
2182 7 | reckoned in the number of the sisters without the consent of the
2183 11 | thither to arrive where he sits as keeper of the keys. To
2184 4 | proceedings of the seven sittings are of great value, because
2185 7 | all, but those which were situated so close together that it
2186 3 | accepts only a relative (sketikh) union of the natures, etc. ~(
2187 4 | cautiously carried out by the skilful policy of the Empress Irene;
2188 11 | the images, made by the skill of the artificers, pass
2189 8 | of abusive words. With a slanderous tongue and a pen of a like
2190 7 | anyone therein. No monk shall sleep in a monastery for women,
2191 4 | only to God, there lay no slightest justification of that in
2192 7 | thereon at certain intervals, slipped away to the clergy only
2193 2 | entire lack of knowledge, and slothful and negligent mind in the
2194 9 | supported by a number of smaller points--we get rid of the
2195 11 | neither spot nor wrinkle, smites the portentous heads of
2196 4 | inoperative. ~(W. M. Sinclair. Smith and Wace, Dictionary of
2197 7 | this wickedness ought to be smitten with excommunication, and
2198 7 | be used as a pretext for smuggling away the Church's property.
2199 2 | hath saved us and hath snatched us from idolatrous deceit.
2200 7 | own fall, they return to a sober mind. It behoves them the
2201 11 | of anyone, but wisely and soberly. ... For as the Apostolic
2202 7 | God that "They that wear soft clothing are in kings' houses." ~
2203 7 | expelled [if she have done sol and shall be given over
2204 6 | favourites with God, we solicit to undertake our advocacy
2205 2 | especially have we been solicitous concerning the right regulation
2206 7 | ambition is cunning, ~ ~and solicitously seeks a way of attaining
2207 7 | the Lord God to carry the solitary yoke, they should sit down
2208 Intro| Lord and the King" [i.e. Solomon]; Luke xiv. 10, "Then shalt
2209 | something
2210 11 | point, I proceed to quote somewhat at length chapter vi., of
2211 7 | theatre, that is, Satanic songs accompanied with the meretricious
2212 6 | approved thereof; who, as soon as he has obtained some
2213 2 | with such am I numbered. No sooner had he thus spoken in the
2214 5 | church of God which is named Sophia, having followed the tradition
2215 11 | omofulos he was but copying Sophronius of Jerusalem. ~Chapter XVII.
2216 8 | grave a plague, and such soul-destroying error long to continue in
2217 8 | it were, of those whose sounds went forth into all the
2218 9 | according to the trustworthy sources, it was above the Chalka
2219 2 | of the West and of the South, are present in the person
2220 9 | never have addressed to his sovereign the crude abuse with which
2221 8 | people; and instead of wheat sowed tares in the Church's fields.
2222 12 | council, in his letter to the Spanish bishops, said that in the
2223 4 | harlots, while the populace spat at them. The new patriarch
2224 7 | Moses, the prophet of God, speaketh after this manner: "To them
2225 8 | reverence (proskunwmen) the spear which opened the life-giving
2226 8 | sheeps' clothing, and by specious reasoning against the truth
2227 4 | garlands, to witness the coarse spectacles and hear the coarse language
2228 11 | affirms that Constantine's speech received "the assent of
2229 7 | words, and then let him speedily take his departure. ~NOTES. ~
2230 1 | time we may expect will be spent in your journeying thence
2231 8 | hatched asps' eggs and wove a spider's web," as says the prophet;
2232 7 | lucre nor out of private spite, but lawfully cuts some
2233 7 | clergymen arraying themselves in splendid clothes and anointed with
2234 2 | decreed rightly, and that the splendour of the ~ ~Spirit may illumine
2235 7 | he that hath found great spoil, and press to our bosom
2236 8 | altogether wiped out with the sponge of the divine dogmas the
2237 8 | those just mentioned, which springing up after them, uttered such
2238 13 | matter of great difficulty springs up with regard to the subject
2239 11 | Convention of Paris, all sprung from ignorance and blundering;
2240 3 | The Synod appeals to a spurious passage from Epiphanius
2241 3 | Gregory of Nazianzum, of SS. Chrysostom, Basil, Athanasius
2242 9 | terminated at twenty-four stadia, or three miles, from Rome,
2243 2 | sung; with whom also we stag the rest of the psalm: As
2244 10 | among them Michael the Stammerer, who (as Michaud wittily
2245 Intro| sample I may quote from that stanch Protestant whom Queen Elizabeth
2246 Intro| Entertaining such an opinion at the start, his conclusion could hardly
2247 11 | mistranslation," viz. the false statement--upon which alone all the
2248 11 | third chapter distinctly states that while lights and incense
2249 5 | by the same name as the statues of diabolical idols. Seeing
2250 7 | I will meditate upon thy statutes, and will not forget thy
2251 7 | ordained a Bishop must be steadfastly resolved to observe the
2252 8 | and giving forth a deadly stench. ~In such a state of affairs,
2253 7 | life. And hence the first step of those so received being
2254 12 | chronology names Theophylact and Stephen) were present at this council,
2255 7 | they were majores domus stewards of the estates of high personages. ~
2256 8 | tales, and then proceeded to stigmatise as idolaters the royal priesthood
2257 2 | forth in brief, for the stirring up and teaching of the people,
2258 2 | their pencils; and each stirs many to, courage." And again
2259 2 | say whether he agrees (stoikei) with the letters of the
2260 2 | strike his foot against the stone of heretical evil doctrine.
2261 8 | gold and most brilliant stones, so likewise were your minds
2262 4 | martyrs. The imperial police stormed the churches, and destroyed
2263 2 | holiness, being the governor (strathgos) of my province of Sicily,
2264 6 | And if perchance some have strayed, from their lack of knowledge,
2265 8 | in order that we might strengthen our hold on the sure, immovable,
2266 11 | portentous heads of heresies, and strengthens the minds of the faithful
2267 11 | West 'adoration,' in the strict sense (that is to say the
2268 7 | those who on account of the strictness of their life were chosen
2269 11 | should give here the chief strictures which Hefele makes upon
2270 7 | judge in other clerical strifes, as the right hand of the
2271 2 | piously confess the Lord might strike his foot against the stone
2272 3 | to utterances--in no way striking--of Gregory of Nazianzum,
2273 2 | keep his commandments, and strive to live virtuously. Moreover
2274 14 | accomplish this by taking the strongest position against Photius.
2275 4 | in Constantinople; how it strove to establish itself by brute
2276 2 | of the Apostolic College, struck the mad slave and cut off
2277 2 | and Martyrs, so that their struggles and agonies may be set forth
2278 2 | God-speaking Prophets, and of the struggling Martyrs and of holy men.
2279 2 | gathered together out of stubbornness and madness, and which styled
2280 7 | simoniacal promise, they studied to transfer the church's
2281 2 | of the monastery of the Studium, said: According to the
2282 7 | the Iconoclasts, wearing stuffs woven with threads of gold,
2283 Intro| Council itself, assuming the style of the "Holy Ecu-menical
2284 12 | VII., cap. vij.) and to Suarez (Tom. I, Disp. LIV., Sec.
2285 12 | against the heretics, they subjoin these words: "The privilege
2286 2 | of God, I have made the subjoined anathematisms. ~Anathema
2287 2 | refutations. This also we submit so as to know your pleasure
2288 8 | religious majesty, we have submitted proofs from the Fathers,
2289 7 | and placed in another in a subordinate position. In like manner
2290 3 | Godhead, ascribe to it a subsistence of its own, a personality
2291 3 | kingdom and power in three subsistences, that is in their most glorious
2292 11 | to the council. But the subterfuge is vain, for, as we have
2293 4 | Blachernae, the northern suburb of Constantinople, and the
2294 2 | held here in order to the subversion of pictures and images which
2295 5 | sharply to devise anything subversive of the lawful traditions
2296 2 | worst of heresies, as it subverts the incarnation (oikonomian)
2297 4 | and a supporter of images, succeeded, after overcoming much difficulty,
2298 4 | plans, since the hope of succeeding to this see kept down, in
2299 7 | words of this canon it is sufficiently clear that in this canon
2300 10 | be wholly charitable to suggest the possibility of such
2301 2 | former reigns. And this suggestion (anaforan) which has been
2302 6 | tabernacle of witness with a suitable honour (II. Sam. vi. 13),
2303 10 | reached the position which suited its nature. We have here
2304 Intro| himself before the infidel Sultan; and that throughout the
2305 8 | all, who reigns with you (sumbasileuwn umin) and who was pleased
2306 10 | Protestant Archbishop of Dublin's summing up of the matter will not
2307 1 | advice have determined to summon a General Council. And we
2308 2 | psalmist David melodiously has sung; with whom also we stag
2309 2 | confess and I agree to (suntiqemai) and I receive and I salute
2310 7 | The answer is that the superaltars (antimensia) which are made
2311 7 | he reads, and not merely superficially, but with diligent care,
2312 10 | and truly written, of the superiority of the iconoclastic rulers;
2313 1 | the see of the holy and superlaudable Apostle Peter, let your
2314 10 | Church a system of material, supernatural things, which offered themselves
2315 4 | was dawning which should supersede the history of the Church. ~
2316 13 | superstitiously images (quod superstitiose eas adorare jussit)," and
2317 13 | commanded men to adore superstitiously images (quod superstitiose
2318 2 | adoration I reserve alone to the supersubstantial and life-giving Trinity.
2319 2 | which the Holy Spirit had supervised. For it was right that this
2320 3 | bread and wine in the holy Supper. This and no other form,
2321 6 | that it is good and useful suppliantly to invoke them, and to resort
2322 6 | or, that it is foolish to supplicate, orally or inwardly, those
2323 7 | opening words which are supplied by the Roman Correctors.
2324 7 | churches, not that so he may supply his own need. (as to-day
2325 4 | of Constantinople and a supporter of images, succeeded, after
2326 7 | Copronymus, both of them supporters of the Iconoclasts. ~And
2327 11 | Now of course nobody supposes for a moment that. Charlemagne
2328 8 | unlawful deeds, thinking to suppress altogether the depicting
2329 4 | remember this. ~(Trench. Ut supra, p. 99.) ~I can close this
2330 8 | strengthen our hold on the sure, immovable, and God-given
2331 2 | Sisinnius of Perga, with the surname Pastillas, Basilius of Pisidia,
2332 2 | fear that, if death should surprise me still in the episcopate
2333 7 | BALSAMON, ~But someone may be surprised that oratories to-day are
2334 7 | abstemiousness, and discretion. ~To surrender all things to God, and not
2335 7 | hands of secular princes, or surrendering them to any other person,
2336 9 | have no external reasons to suspect copies dating from about
2337 7 | from personal feeling, has suspended from the ministry, or even
2338 7 | other persons free from all suspicions, exceptions), admits no
2339 6 | all bishops, and others sustaining the office and charge of
2340 11 | will be clear that he was swamped in no small error, to wit
2341 4 | inhabitants of the city swear ~ ~that they would henceforth
2342 7 | all this St. Bridget of Sweden again instituted double
2343 7 | by heart, and made a most sweet sound by chanting them while
2344 2 | his Jewish ear with the sword, so in like manner do ye
2345 4 | nominated Bishop Constantine of Sylaeum, a monk, as patriarch of
2346 2 | and by inquisition, and syllogistically and by demonstration, and
2347 6 | LII. [apud Kimmel, Libri Symbolici Ecclesioe Orientalis[1]].) ~
2348 8 | perfect harmony with the symphonies set forth by the six, holy
2349 7 | not forbid the so-called Synodicum, which the metropolitans
2350 Intro| the less (New Testament Synonyms, sub vote Datreuw). ~To
2351 10 | for itself in the Church a system of material, supernatural
2352 2 | and Apostolic Church, and T smite them with anathema,
2353 7 | 469 sqq., and Jus Canon., t.i. pt. xxxi. tit. 31, c. 6),
2354 6 | children of Israel revered the tabernacle of witness with a suitable
2355 7 | thoroughly the holy Lord's table. ~ ~On the rite of consecrating
2356 7 | antitypes of those many like tables which furnish thoroughly
2357 2 | they honour surely not the tablet covered over with wax, but
2358 7 | apart. Moreover if a man takes anything to a canoness,
2359 7 | building, nor shall they talk together apart. Moreover
2360 2 | gathered holiness for my tardiness in this matter. For it was
2361 Intro| in the previous pages my task is not that of a controversialist.
2362 7 | had taken from them their taste for study. The council therefore
2363 7 | lest he go to a profane tavern and be forced to associate
2364 9 | with which these documents teem. Another objection (which
2365 7 | punished. ~Balsamon and Zonaras tell of the magnificence in dress
2366 6 | every image has a label, telling of what Saint it is, that
2367 2 | piety, arm audaciously and temerariously against the divinely handed
2368 7 | ministrations to the attaining of temporal things, and to use these
2369 5 | become fickle through the temptation of the wily enemy, have
2370 2 | upon us a rule of conduct tending to peace; wherefore, preaching
2371 9 | territory of the "Ducatus Romae" terminated at twenty-four stadia, or
2372 8 | and objecting to the very terms used by God himself, they
2373 9 | implication that the Imperial territory of the "Ducatus Romae" terminated
2374 Intro| on, which is absurd. The test of the ecumenicity of a
2375 2 | taught by the Old and New Testaments, we should not follow the
2376 6 | inventions of men, as the Apostle testifies when he says (1 Cor. ~viii.
2377 2 | accustomed to dispense his Testimony in the unbloody sacrifice--
2378 4 | Emperor.Copronymus publicly thanked him, and commended his example
2379 6 | and bend the knee with thanksgiving. Likewise we venerate the
2380 7 | the entertainments of the theatre, that is, Satanic songs
2381 10 | Theodora and his sister Thecla came the final triumph of
2382 11 | decrees which followed ~ ~from them--were evidently entirely
2383 4 | governor of the Thracian Theme, seems to have exceeded
2384 | thence
2385 Intro| any other "larry" except "theo-larry." If therefore any of these
2386 3 | inserted into the writings of Theodotus of Ancyra, a friend of St.
2387 10 | Mansi. ) ~His successor was Theophilus, who reigned from 829 until
2388 12 | in his chronology names Theophylact and Stephen) were present
2389 12 | add that every proposed theory is so full of difficulties
2390 11 | here. The "homousion," the "theotocos," the "two natures," "the
2391 7 | recitation and a meditation thereon at certain intervals, slipped
2392 2 | and the harlot, and the thief. Seek me out, as Christ
2393 8 | which they had woven of thorn fibre, and unfold again
2394 5 | all diligence, making a thorough examination and analysis,
2395 4 | Lachanodraco, governor of the Thracian Theme, seems to have exceeded
2396 7 | wearing stuffs woven with threads of gold, and their loins
2397 2 | the Catholic Church; but throwing outside the chaff of heretical
2398 2 | light to all that are in tim house; even so, should ye
2399 Intro| Proskunw, to venerate; timaw, to honour; latreuw, to
2400 2 | reliques with all honour (timhs), I salute and venerate
2401 2 | venerate these with honour (timhtikws proskunew), hoping to have
2402 2 | good wheat, that is to say tire word which nourisheth and
2403 7 | Jus Canon., t.i. pt. xxxi. tit. 31, c. 6), professes to
2404 10 | and so might be induced to tolerate the rejection by the Frankish
2405 7 | which in this canon is not tolerated at all, but those which
2406 13 | Sauclieres (Hist. Chronol., Tome III., No. 792, p. 385),
2407 7 | heard, though in muffled tones, from the ~canons. ~VAN
2408 7 | have received the clerical tonsure, but who have not yet received
2409 3 | retribution to everyone, endless torment and endless bliss, etc. ~(
2410 6 | we may beseech them that, touched with the misery of our condition,
2411 9 | Patriarch Germanus? There is no trace anywhere of the Latin originals. ~
2412 8 | And now having carefully traced the traditions of the Apostles
2413 7 | so shameful and godless a traffic, lie also, if he be a cleric,
2414 2 | often your protector, and trample all barbarous nations under
2415 2 | been sent by us to the most tranquil and pious emperors, we beg
2416 7 | husbandman or cleric, such transaction shall likewise be null,
2417 4 | hands of the Saracens], the transactions began on February 10th,
2418 6 | orthodox Church, in no respect transgresses this commandment. ~But this
2419 11 | Bibliothetius says: "The translator both misunderstood the genius
2420 11 | himself, according to Hincmar, transmitted them into France to Charlemagne,
2421 2 | innovation, either renew by transplanting through the words of sound
2422 7 | people. For the special treasure (ousia) of our high priesthood
2423 2 | of the Spirit, and every tree which bears the fruit of
2424 5 | analysis, and following the trend of the truth, we diminish
2425 7 | our light is the law, and trial and discipline are the way
2426 2 | Pisidia, falsely ~ ~called "tricaccabus;" with whom the wretched
2427 6 | the same synod. ~(Conc. Trid., Sess. xxv. December 3d
2428 7 | just as, the other day, the Tridentine Synod (Sess. XXV., cap.
2429 3 | with his polluted hands he tries to fashion that which should
2430 5 | we sing prophetically the triumphal hymns of the Church, "Rejoice
2431 2 | glorious Prophets and the triumphant Martyrs which fought for
2432 10 | side. Had the Iconoclasts triumphed, when their work showed
2433 2 | fame is spread abroad by triumphs, so as to be brilliant and
2434 Intro| on which the Emperor had trodden, it would be natural to
2435 7 | intended a reference to the troubles occasioned by the Iconoclasts,
2436 7 | been set forth by the holy trumpets of the Spirit, the renowned
2437 2 | its entirety, if we may trust Anastasius the Librarian,
2438 10 | independence of the Eastern Empire trusted to Charlemagne, and therefore
2439 Intro| may be his opinion of the truths of the conclusions arrived
2440 12 | Charlemagne, Claudius of Turin sprang up in that very Gaul,
2441 11 | Finally, in chapter the twenty-eighth, the ecumenical character
2442 9 | Ducatus Romae" terminated at twenty-four stadia, or three miles,
2443 11 | indeed says that he found a twenty-ninth chapter in a French MS.
2444 7 | so this Synod promulgated twenty-two canons which can be similarly
2445 8 | the word is, that it has a two-fold signification. For kunein
2446 3 | form, this and no other type, has he chosen to represent
2447 Intro| on account of the Moslem tyranny the Patriarchs could not
2448 7 | His was the one extreme of ultra clerical or, I should say,
2449 8 | reigns with you (sumbasileuwn umin) and who was pleased to
2450 7 | other clergymen who were unable or unwilling to make such
2451 7 | state, there is nothing unbecoming in men and women eating
2452 6 | appear nothing disorderly, or unbecomingly or confusedly arranged,
2453 10 | invisible God, but of frivolous unbelief in an incarnate Saviour." (
2454 2 | approached that image were unbelievers. Therefore God gave them
2455 Intro| conclusion could hardly be unbiassed. ~The only argument which
2456 2 | dispense his Testimony in the unbloody sacrifice--that your decision
2457 2 | hath had no beginning. The unbuilt-up, indivisible, incomprehensible,
2458 Intro| further proof is surely uncalled for. ~We come now to the
2459 2 | be established from the unchangeable similarity of their own
2460 6 | kiss, and before which we uncover the head, and prostrate
2461 7 | last passage must remain undecided) was not accepted by the
2462 7 | thus came together had to undergo in travelling, the holy
2463 11 | acts nor in the other! The underlying thought however was, as
2464 8 | does not so believe, but undertakes to debate the matter further
2465 Intro| kingdom. ~In the face of such undisputed facts, it would be strange
2466 3 | and the Godhead remained undivided even in the separation of
2467 3 | the prophets cooperated to undo this ruin; but in order
2468 Intro| Ecumenical by a later Council undoubtedly so." But surely this involves
2469 11 | the bishop of Neocsesarea, unduly flattered the Empress. Now
2470 6 | of dangerous error to the uneducated, be set up. And if at times,
2471 10 | the other hand it would be unfair to the reader not to state
2472 1 | now with pure heart and unfeigned religion we have, together
2473 8 | woven of thorn fibre, and unfold again the fair robe of orthodoxy. ~
2474 10 | in 790) that induced the unfortunate action of the Council of
2475 Intro| Second Council of Nice. ~But unfortunately, as I have said, we have
2476 7 | no longer to boast in an unholy gift. For the Lord is nigh
2477 Intro| following translations I have uniformly translated as follows and
2478 10 | part of the acts utterly unintelligible, but also, in at least one
2479 2 | decline communion with us, and unite them with those of the West;
2480 14 | despite all opposition it was universally recognized and revered,
2481 7 | reason, whether just or unjust, shuts up a temple, should
2482 Intro| late Bishop Lightfoot so unmercifully exposed, and which the most
2483 11 | but this is sufficient. Ab uno disce omnes. The most famous
2484 11 | they have been held by all unprejudiced scholars without exception,
2485 2 | opinion they burned it with unquenchable fire. Therefore also this
2486 7 | For says the Apostle, "The unrighteous shall not possess the kingdom
2487 3 | mingling in opposition to the unsearchable, unspeakable, and incomprehensible
2488 7 | evident that they must abide unshaken and without change. Therefore
2489 2 | religion, and be ready with unsparing hand to cut away all innovations
2490 2 | schisms, and that we are unstable in our confession, and that
2491 6 | cause to be placed, any unusual image in any place, or church,
2492 2 | mere pretext coveting his unwillingness to obey us, would not desist
2493 2 | Apostle, whose place we unworthily hold, the holy Catholic
2494 7 | accordance with the written and unwritten law. We decree therefore
2495 8 | which was ready to fall, ye upheld with your hands, strengthening
2496 8 | Pharisees? "They love the uppermost rooms at feasts and greetings (
2497 2 | simplicity of heart and in uprightness of mind, in the presence
2498 Intro| Conrude a Lichte-nan, Abbot of Urspurg (circa 1230); (15) Matthew
2499 6 | teaching that, according to the usage of the Catholic and Apostolic
2500 6 | other sacred monuments, are uselessly honoured by the faithful;
|