Chapter

 1 4 |           of the Euchologion of the Greeks. So We soon gave the following
 2 11|          the sacred diptychs of the Greeks and thus it was customary
 3 14|       condition was accepted by the Greeks and carried out in practice: "
 4 15|         Palaeologus, emperor of the Greeks, gave orders that the name
 5 17|        suitable decrees for Italian Greeks. In 1720, a provincial synod
 6 17|   admonition for Latin bishops with Greeks living in their dioceses
 7 17| constitution issued for the Italian Greeks, Etsi Pastoralis (Bullarium,
 8 21|              21. Turning now to the Greeks, We consider first the Italian
 9 21|          consider first the Italian Greeks. These are entirely subject
10 22|   discussion relates to the Italian Greeks. But as regards the rest
11 22|             regards the rest of the Greeks and Orientals, the admonition
12 22|             not the practice of the Greeks and other Orientals. These
13 25|             liturgy." But since the Greeks of old used to offer these
14 31|              Everything done by the Greeks on this occasion is likewise
15 31|        feast of St. Athanasius, the Greeks may be seen in their own
16 31|             this way even today the Greeks perform the liturgy on the
17 33|    mentioned, bk. 3, chap. 58: "The Greeks have the custom in liturgies
18 33|         vindicata, p. 68: that "the Greeks, far from not adoring the
19 37|             was considered that the Greeks who are learned in religious
20 37|            actions. Moreover if the Greeks at the Mass of the Presanctified
21 37|   unconsecrated bread and wine, the Greeks perform the same external
22 37|           above as performed by the Greeks at the procession through
23 45|             both the Latins and the Greeks. At the second general council
24 45|            west in 1274, Latins and Greeks approved and signed a statement
25 45|      Collect., vol. 7, p. 695). The Greeks also call this sacrament
26 45|            1, p. 338. Moreover, the Greeks sometimes call this sacrament
27 45|            seven priests, since the Greeks administer the sacrament
28 47|              First, even though the Greeks have been clearly forbidden
29 47|         made for permission for the Greeks to be anointed with the
30 48|            Goarius asserts that the Greeks did not intend to confer
31 48|       custom since, as he says, the Greeks should be careful to act
32 49|       concerns the holy chrism. The Greeks make this not only from
33 50|           is not prescribed for the Greeks. In his treatise de Confirmatione,
34 50|         hands to anointing, but the Greeks have always kept these rites
35 50|       Confirmatorio, that among the Greeks the matter of the sacrament
36 52|      practically impossible for the Greeks to add all the herbs mentioned
37 52|        herbs is an ancient one. The Greeks are merely advised that
38 58|            Latin who seceded to the Greeks should be confirmed again.
39 65|           argued violently with the Greeks, but he openly admitted
40 65|             this subject Latins and Greeks did not disagree since this
41 66|        Lupus says further that "the Greeks too have for a long time
42 66|        abandoned this custom of the Greeks upon entering into union
43 67|          Lorinus notes that "if the Greeks today abstain from blood
44 67|             daring statement if the Greeks acted as they do not for
45 67|           to eat such food: but the Greeks do not eat such food: therefore,
46 71|       centuries the practice of the Greeks was so strict that women
47 71|      criticizes the practice of the Greeks in this matter (Operum,
48 71|    arguments and subterfuges of the Greeks, etc. The weakness is one
49 72|         Goarius says (p. 269): "The Greeks demand this behavior as
50 74|          but obligatory law for the Greeks. Moreover, since the Greeks
51 74|         Greeks. Moreover, since the Greeks perform the rite in a different