Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |            doctrine. The Christian clergy (clerici) were given all
 2  2,2 |  Constantius the immunities of the clergy were broadened; bishops
 3  2,3 |         the privileges granted the clergy by Constantine the Great.
 4  2,3 |          the limited circle of the clergy, were taken up by all classes
 5  2,3 |            his attitude toward the clergy at large, that is, the Catholic (
 6  2,3 |          is, the Catholic (Nicene) clergy, Theodosius was rather generous.
 7  2,3 |    predecessors to the bishops and clergy, privileges regarding personal
 8  2,3 |           debt collectors, and the clergy were prohibited from hiding
 9  2,3 |     advances the privileges of the clergy. The fact that it was very
10  2,3 |            and the majority of the clergy. This party represented
11  2,5 |        acquisitions of the eastern clergy which could eventually be
12  2,5 |     parties increased. Part of the clergy favored the idea of reconciliation
13  2,5 |          complaints of the eastern clergy, dissatisfied with the decree,
14  3,3 |         and representatives of the clergy in jail, confiscating much
15  3,6 | administration and the fate of the clergy, even those of highest rank,
16  3,6 |           regulate the life of the clergy, to fill the highest hierarchic
17  3,6 |        judge in the affairs of the clergy. He showed his favorable
18  3,6 |           church by protecting the clergy and by promoting the erection
19  3,9 |           had their own church and clergy.~ It is interesting to note
20  3,14|         reception: the senate, the clergy, and the populace met him
21  4,2 |       representatives of the Greek clergy, at the Lateran Synod, Pope
22  4,4 |         questions referring to the clergy and are dated from 612 to
23  5,4 |            out of the hands of the clergy. These rulers acted, not
24  5,4 |           the majority of the high clergy, and by the army. The final
25  5,5 |         many members of the higher clergy accepted the decrees of
26  5,5 |        raising the morality of the clergy by condemning the buying
27  5,8 |            Byzantine Empire. Greek clergy came to Bulgaria to spread
28  5,8 |         the hands of the Byzantine clergy did much to increase the
29  5,8 |            Bulgaria, and the Greek clergy was driven out. The pope’
30  5,8 |       Boris to the Greek and Latin clergy did not signify a choice
31  5,8 |         court party and the higher clergy, it may be said that the
32  5,8 |          the great majority of the clergy favored image-worship. The
33  5,8 |            the greater part of the clergy, the majority of the inhabitants
34  6,7 |          Bulgaria, where the Latin clergy had triumphed at the end
35  6,7 |         formed among the Byzantine clergy. The first, which sided
36  6,7 |        lands into the hands of the clergy. The iconoclastic emperors
37  6,7 |        circles of western European clergy, developed under the direct
38  6,7 |          as simony, wedlock of the clergy, secular investiture, etc.).
39  6,7 |            official circles by the clergy and the government. The
40  6,7 |     reconciliation with the higher clergy and landed nobility, repealed
41  7,1 |          by the patriarch with his clergy; then, through an enormous
42  7,3 |          the hands of the Venetian clergy, and a Venetian, Thomas
43  7,3 |        into the hands of the Latin clergy.~ While the Duchy of Athens
44  7,3 |           The pope called upon all clergy, all sovereigns, and all
45  7,4 |         the twelfth century by the clergy. A celebrated Greek canonist
46  7,4 |            moral decline among the clergy also alarmed Alexius Comnenus,
47  7,4 |         exposed to danger, for the clergy with every day becomes worse;”
48  7,4 |          the moral standard of the clergy by ameliorating their life
49  7,4 |        attacks made upon it by the clergy, and in addition he was
50  8,2 |          by the Constantinopolitan clergy after the flight of Alexius
51  8,7 |   Thessalonica and Epirus), of the clergy, and of all the large army.”[
52  8,7 |    movement was taken by the Greek clergy and especially by the Greek
53  8,9 |      Epirus. The Latin knights and clergy, however, stubbornly resisted
54  8,10|          privileges of the western clergy, the Emperor exclaimed: “
55  8,12|            at the present time the clergy and population of Magnesia
56  8,13|            members of the Catholic clergy had time enough to leave
57  8,14|          elected from the Venetian clergy. The interests of the Roman
58  8,14|        patriarch. And when the new clergy of St. Sophia, consisting
59  8,14|          papal throne to the Greek clergy who remained within the
60  8,14|          the majority of the lower clergy did not abandon their places.
61  8,14|        tried to persuade the Greek clergy to join the union.~ In 1204,
62  8,14|           the consent of the Greek clergy to the recognition of the
63  8,14|          The position of the Greek clergy became more complicated
64  8,14|           Emperor Henry, the Greek clergy of the Latin Empire applied
65  8,14|          of influence on the Latin clergy in the East, Innocent III,
66  8,14|        Latin Emperor and the Latin clergy — and Innocent IV acceded
67  8,16|      portion of the Orthodox Greek clergy, both in independent Epirus
68  8,17|           concerned both laity and clergy. Of course this evolution
69  8,17|      granted both to laymen and to clergy. Possibly this peculiarity
70  8,17|         the daily substance of its clergy, necessary upkeep of the
71  8,17|         and all other needs of the clergy.[223]~ The privileged monasteries
72  8,17|          century for the Christian clergy by Constantine the Great
73  8,17|          passed to the bishops and clergy; towards the end of the
74  8,17|    landowners among both laity and clergy. A strong reaction against
75  9,4 |           the hands of the Catalan clergy, who were impressed by its
76  9,5 |         draw to his side the Greek clergy of the conquered regions;
77  9,5 |   approbation of the highest Greek clergy of the conquered regions
78  9,5 |             all the higher Serbian clergy with the archbishop of Serbia
79  9,5 |            the Bulgarian and Greek clergy of the conquered regions,
80  9,5 |       Serbia, large landowners and clergy, who had exerted enormous
81  9,11|         opposition among the Greek clergy who, in an overwhelming
82  9,11|        great majority of the Greek clergy. An antiunion council against
83  9,12|           care to have an educated clergy, but they faithfully observed
84  9,12|       monks, but among the secular clergy and the educated classes
85  9,12|           few partisans among both clergy and laymen. The result was
86  9,12|            majority of the Eastern clergy and population was opposed
87  9,12|          upper hand of the secular clergy. This movement ended in
88  9,12|           elected from the secular clergy. “From this time on the
89  9,13|          the monks and the secular clergy, a struggle which, during
90  9,14|    representative of the Byzantine clergy. In October 1369, in Rome,
91  9,15|       other representatives of the clergy and laity arrived at Ferrara
92  9,15|    numerous retinue of the Russian clergy and laity accompanied him.
93  9,16|    representatives of the Orthodox clergy who had come to Constantinople,
94  9,16|         proclaimed inviolable. The clergy was exempted from taxes,
95  9,16|            rule was elected by the clergy soon after the capture of
96  9,19|         which, in many places, the clergy and people were purely Greek.”[