Chapter

 1 10|                              This Practice is Long-Standing ~10. We
 2 10|        with the antiquity of this practice in Our treatise De Sacrificio
 3 13|         that at whatever time the practice of praying by name for the
 4 13|         by the Greek Church, this practice was definitely in force
 5 14|         Greeks and carried out in practice: "There were two immediate
 6 16|           name, as was the former practice of men who were pleasing
 7 20|         in reference to the Latin practice, We will also note that
 8 20|           unworthy servant." This practice is in harmony with the words
 9 21|      required to follow the Latin practice and commemorate the Roman
10 22|           this as the established practice that in the Greek liturgy
11 22|           This however is not the practice of the Greeks and other
12 22|        539, Roman edition). ~This practice is not absolutely forbidden
13 22|         was undertaken. When this practice was dealt with in the Congregation
14 23|          accords with the ancient practice, as may be seen in Estius
15 23|           priest. For this is the practice of pious and learned men,
16 27|         the Oriental peoples this practice of commemorating the king
17 30|         the greater entrance, the practice of this Rite is for either
18 35| inconsistent with the established practice of the Latin church which
19 37|          of veneration which they practice at the entrance of the offerings.
20 38|     should be made in the ancient practice of the Church in this matter,
21 46|          a bishop as is the Latin practice, or the administering of
22 48|         for their sins; thus this practice was quite profitable for
23 48|     serious errors stem from this practice of anointing: either the
24 51|   contradicted by ancient eastern practice as found in the Greek Rituals
25 51|         of Confirmation. And this practice has never been condemned
26 52|       under discussion, since the practice of adding these herbs is
27 62|           health of the body, the practice of virtue, and regular Church
28 63|       Eastern Church assumed this practice; this is documented from
29 64|      occasioned by the prevailing practice of religious secrecy. The
30 65|           not disagree since this practice was still observed in some
31 71|          in earlier centuries the practice of the Greeks was so strict
32 71|          critically ill. For this practice they were severely criticized
33 71|          Raynaudus criticizes the practice of the Greeks in this matter (