Council,  Canon

  1   1”,1 |           admitted to the clergy. Read also the Interpretation
  2   1”,5 |       held in the time of autumn. Read also Ap. cc. XXXII and XXXVII.~ ~ ~
  3   1”,6 |        honor of (being) a bishop. Read also the Interpretation
  4   1”,7 |           with the metropolitans. Read also Dositheus in the Dodecabiblus,
  5   1”,7 |     headquarters of a patriarch). Read also Ap. c. XXXIV.~ ~ ~
  6   1”,10|      denied Him after ordination; read also Ap. c. LXII.~ ~ ~
  7   1”,12|           the matter of penances. Read also cc. IX and XI of Peter.~ ~ ~
  8   1”,15|    according to c. VI of the 4th. Read also Ap. cc. XIV and XV.~ ~ ~
  9   1”,16|           to be void and invalid. Read also Ap. c. XV.~ ~ ~
 10   1”,17|         from the canonical order. Read also Ap. c. XLIV.~ ~ ~
 11   1”,19|         for the rest of her life. Read also the footnote to Ap.
 12   2    |         same as that which is now read by all Orthodox Christians,
 13   2”,2 |           allowed by the Council. Read Ap. cc. XXXIV and XXXV,
 14   2”,3 |        merely confirmed this.[51] Read also c. XXVIII of the Fourth.~ ~ ~
 15   2”,7 |  catechumens; on the third day we read to them the usual exorcisms,
 16   2”,7 |       only after trying them out. Read also Ap. cc. XLVI and XLVII.~ ~ ~ ~
 17   3”,7 |          These things having been read aloud, the holy Council
 18   3”,7 |      Council’s meeting there were read both the Creed of the holy
 19   3”,7 |      Council, after they had been read, this holy Council issued
 20   3”,8 |      invalid and ineffective.[78] Read also the Interpretations
 21   4”,2 |           is to be anathematized. Read also Ap. cc. XXIX and XXX.~ ~ ~
 22   4”,3 |         to say, of the clericate. Read also Ap. c. VI.~ ~ ~
 23   4”,4 |        become its owner and lord. Read also the Interpretation
 24   4”,5 |         another city or province. Read them also in Ap. cc. XIV
 25   4”,9 |         penances (or penalties).” Read also Ap. c. LXXIV and c.
 26   4”,11|       recommendatory letters.[96] Read the Interpretation of and
 27   4”,12|     Metropolitan is not a bishop. Read also Ap. c. XXXIV.~ ~ ~
 28   4”,13|           that may commune there. Read also the interpretations
 29   4”,14|     pollution, and not a baptism; read also the Interpretations
 30   4”,14|         infidels” (II Cor. 6:14). Read also Ap. c. XXVI.[99]~ ~
 31   4”,17|      letters from the chief head. Read also the Interpretations
 32   4”,18|           be deposed from office. Read also the Interpretation
 33   4”,19|      given a brotherly reprimand. Read also the Interpretation
 34   4”,20|           back to his own church. Read also the Interpretation
 35   4”,22|        their own rank and office. Read also the Interpretation
 36   4”,26|    affairs of his monastery.[109] Read also Ap. cc. XXXVII and
 37   4”,28|         of the Second Council was read, which decrees that the
 38   7    |        present Sixth Council, was read aloud to the Seventh Ec.
 39   7”,2 |       which he has violated.[134] Read also Ap. c. LXXXV, c. I
 40   7”,4 |     fornication with a lay-woman. Read also Ap. c. XXV and c. XVI
 41   7”,5 |           them be excommunicated. Read also c. III of the First
 42   7”,7 |     higher than the mundane.[137] Read also c. XVIII of the First
 43   7”,8 |   reprimanded in a brotherly way. Read also Ap. c. XXXVII.~ ~ ~
 44   7”,9 |     profession of clergyman.[138] Read also Ap. c. XLII.~ ~ ~
 45   7”,10|           be deposed from office. Read also Ap. c. XLIV.~ ~ ~
 46   7”,11|        let him be excommunicated. Read also Ap. cc. VII and LXX.~ ~ ~
 47   7”,13|   Interpretation of which you may read for yourself.~ ~ ~
 48   7”,14|         below the age of twenty.” Read also c. XIX of the 1st,
 49   7”,17|           be deposed from office. Read also Ap. cc. XII and XV.~ ~ ~
 50   7”,19|       teachment”) in the liturgy. Read also Ap. c. LVIII.~ ~
 51   7”,20|            c. XXXV, which you may read for yourself.~ ~21.~ Those
 52   7”,20|         and cause them to repent. Read also Ap. c. XXV.~ ~ ~
 53   7”,21|     office. See also Ap. c. XXIX. Read, and sigh, my brother, at
 54   7”,22|           be sold for money.[151] Read also Ap. c. XXIX.~ ~ ~
 55   7”,25|    compelled to undergo penances. Read also Ap. c. XIX.~ ~ ~
 56   7”,27|           be deposed from office. Read also Ap. c. III.~ ~ ~
 57   7”,28|         until they have communed. Read also Ap. c. LXIX.~ ~ ~
 58   7”,29|  according to c. IV of Carthage). Read also Ap. c.V, cc. XII and
 59   7”,30|         communion with them.[159] Read also the Interpretation
 60   7”,31|        what has been handed down. Read also Ap. c. III.~ ~ ~
 61   7”,32|          they must not let anyone read on the pulpit the divine
 62   7”,32|          the laity after reading. Read also Ap. c. LXXVIL~ ~ ~
 63   7”,33|          c. XVIII of the 4th; and read its Interpretation there,
 64   7”,35|          conceived and so called. Read also the above-mentioned
 65   7”,36|         lessened on that account. Read also Ap. c. XXXVI.~ ~ ~
 66   7”,38|          be ordained by him.[167] Read also c. VIII of the Third
 67   7”,43|        these are c. XIX of Basil. Read also c. XVI of the 4th.[
 68   7”,47|          may be made a deaconess. Read also Ap. c. V, and c. XII
 69   7”,50|        let him be excommunicated. Read also c. XXIV of the same
 70   7”,54|           iterating it verbatim — read the Interpretation of it.[
 71   7”,55|           them be excommunicated. Read also Ap. cc. LXIV and LXIX.~ ~ ~
 72   7”,61|          woman doing so, c. XIII. Read also c. XXIV of the present
 73   7”,62|       command that it must not be read publicly even in the churches,
 74   7”,62|          such fictitious lists be read publicly in churches, but
 75   7”,66|        let him be excommunicated. Read also Ap. c. LXIII.~ ~ ~
 76   7”,67|       having become too old to be read.[204] As for anyone who
 77   7”,75|          be excommunicated. [215] Read also c. LXXIV for the same
 78   7”,86|   acquiring the right to commune. Read also the Interpretation
 79   7”,87|        let him be excommunicated. Read also c. LXXIV of this same
 80   7”,91|          c. XXVII of the 4th, and read its interpretation there.~ ~ ~
 81   8”,2 |          is cheerfully willing to read searchingly and not cursorily
 82   8”,2 |          is cheerfully willing to read, not superficially and as
 83   8”,2 |         of the people not only to read the book of Deuteronomy
 84   8”,2 |     forgets the thoughts that are read, whereas a person who also
 85   8”,4 |      unwithering crown of glory.” Read also Ap. c. XXIX.~ ~ ~
 86   8”,8 |          slave shall become free. Read also the Footnote to c.
 87   8”,9 |      providing them for others to read, if he be a bishop, a presbyter,
 88   8”,13|       house of merchandise,” etc. Read also cc. IV and XXIV of
 89   8”,14|          have had the temerity to read the divine books to the
 90   8”,14|         to c. VIII of the First). Read also c. XXXIII of the 6th.~ ~ ~
 91   8”,23|          which you are advised to read), the present Canon chastises
 92   8”,23|          when this same Canon was read in the first act of the
 93   8”,23|      heads of penitents when they read to them the prayer for pardon,
 94   8”,23|          overruled by the Canons. Read also the Footnote to Ap.
 95   8”,23|          will take the trouble to read the text of the order itself
 96   8”,23|           enrolled in the church. Read also the second footnote
 97   8”,23|      clergymen of Constantinople, read this Canon to the most holy
 98   8”,23|         meaning of the original.) Read also the Interpretation
 99   8”,23|       commanded the holy Creed to read without the addition in
100   8”,23|      Justinian I ordered it to be read before the Lord’s prayer,
101   8”,23|   possession, he ordered it to be read every year on Good Friday (
102   8”,23|        Hence when this letter was read aloud at the present Council,
103   8”,23|       just after Leo’s letter was read aloud the Council shouted, “
104   8”,23|          and Second Councils were read aloud, they shouted, “That
105   8”,23|           when Cyril’s letter was read aloud, the Council said: “
106   8”,23|       after the letter of Leo was read aloud the Council also added
107   8”,23|           Old Testaments would be read in the liturgy, the Prelate
108   8”,23|       stress of necessity. For we read that the sacred martyr Lucian,
109   8”,23|          of the 4th, which may be read with due regard for what
110   8”,23|      union on the holy table, and read the prayer of the prothesis,
111   8”,23| Injunctions, the Anagnost used to read the other words of the Divine
112   8”,23|           deacon or the president read them, according to St. Gregory
113   8”,23|     divine words which he used to read were other Scriptures, but
114   8”,23|       indeed says that he used to read, without, however, asserting
115   8”,23|        however, asserting that he read them as a lector, though
116   8”,23|         special prayers have been read to them by the priest in
117   8”,23|           deposed from office who read to sick persons what is
118   8”,23|           valleys, light them and read the Solomonic, or rather
119   8”,23|         our prayer is the psalter read aloud, not sung (except
120   8”,23|         general, and which I will read to you, is not Peter or
121   8”,23|            When royal letters are read, servants ought to remain
122   8”,23|        with that of the Orthodox, read ch. 9 of book VII of Eusebius;
123   8”,23|       David chants in his Psalms. Read concerning this the book
124   8”,23|          that the prayer which is read over holy pictures is a
125   8”,23|        7th Ecum. Council, we have read these particular Acts searchingly,
126   8”,23|         becoming monks (or nuns). Read also the testimony of St.