Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  I,3   |   expression in the holding of Councils. Worthy of mention among
 2  I,3   |   together with the Ecumenical Councils which began with the Council
 3  I,3   |  Nicaea in 325, the Particular Councils, both plenary and provincial,
 4  I,3   | practice of holding Particular Councils continued throughout the
 5  I,3   |      celebration of Particular Councils. Canon 281 of that Code
 6  I,3   |     Code called for provincial Councils to be held at least every
 7  I (24)|        For some second-century Councils, cf. Eusebius of Caesarea,
 8  I (24)|     Greek usage of celebrating Councils (cf. De Ieiunio, 13, 6:
 9  I (24)|    different African and Roman Councils beginning with the second
10  I (24)|         259-262; 262-264). For Councils of Bishops in the second
11  I,3   |      laws governing Particular Councils, both plenary and provincial.(27)~
12  I,4   |        tradition of Particular Councils and in harmony with it,
13  I,4   |      solutions to them. Unlike Councils, they had a stable and permanent
14  I,4   |      institution of Particular Councils would be revitalized (cf.
15 III,21 |       Bishops or in particular councils, are authentic teachers