Council,  Canon

 1 Intro  |     hierarchy on this subject were taken in the field of case law.
 2 Intro  |         from them nothing is to be taken away.”45 Thus, changes are
 3 Intro  |        legitimate in itself since, taken in their individual cases,
 4 Intro  |            explains the great care taken to preserve the exactness
 5   2”,7 |          approximation they may be taken as signifying something
 6   3”,8 |    predecessors. But if anyone has taken possession of any and has
 7   3”,8 |      account, unless by any chance taken along or allowed to do so
 8   4”,10|       ordained, let one of them be taken to fill the place left vacant
 9   4”,16|           by the name of God being taken in the midst thereof, as
10   7”,1 |  proclaiming the Lord to have been taken up in body without a mind
11   7”,2 |           certain persons who have taken in hand to barter the truth.
12   7”,3 |           those bigamists who have taken cognizance of their own
13   7”,3 |          regard to anyone that has taken a widow, or a divorcee,
14   7”,3 |           the other hand, who have taken a widow to wife, or who,
15   7”,7 |         this man the seat you have taken so that he may sit down.”
16   7”,39|       written: “Let not a widow be taken into the number under sixty
17   7”,47|         the Bishop, and let her be taken care of by the Bishop. But
18   7”,64|          children through fire” is taken by the Council here to mean
19   7”,73|         particle “or” is not to be taken as explanatory, as Zonaras
20   7”,79|            the present Council has taken it that bishops must not
21   7”,81|      Precursor’s finger, which was taken to be a type of grace, suggesting
22   7”,81|          the Passover (or Easter), taken in the image of Christ,
23   7”,87|          made for man. This can be taken in two different senses:
24   7”,92|         his protracted absence has taken another husband, he shall
25   7”,93|          denied the faith but have taken oaths in accordance with
26   7”,93|          nor indeed any other oath taken in the face of an unrecognized
27   7”,93|            only are oaths that are taken in accordance with the custom
28   7”,93|            more that oath which is taken with a view to injuring
29   7”,93|            because of their having taken an oath all too rashly and
30   7”,93|            1) because that man had taken the oath as a result of
31   7”,93|         and not there where he had taken the oath; and 3) he adds
32   7”,94|    Paulianists who have afterwards taken refuge in the Catholic Church,
33   7”,94|  Paulianists” to “without fail” is taken from c. XIX of the 1st verbatim.
34   8”,7 |            the present Council has taken it more naively, since it
35   8”,12|          object of letting them be taken from them later by a civil
36   8”,23|          may be said that the care taken in correcting common matters
37   8”,23|            two or three Patriarchs taken together, as is said in
38   8”,23|          mistranslated that I have taken especial pains here to present
39   8”,23|         divine Cyril possibly have taken him to task as concerning
40   8”,23|            that any appeal must be taken from the four Patriarchs
41   8”,23|           singular number is to be taken to have a plural meaning
42   8”,23| indefinitely that no appeal can be taken from the decision of any
43   8”,23|           us that no appeal can be taken from the decisions rendered
44   8”,23|     epitaph to St. Basil as having taken place in the metropolis
45   8”,23|         wife, nor must a Jewess be taken to wife by a Christian man.
46   8”,23|            the other hand, who has taken a heretodox and heretic,
47   8”,23|          woman or a woman that has taken the veil, or, in other words,
48   8”,23|           a mortgage on it or have taken it in pledge will lose it
49   8”,23|        that marriages of daughters taken from their parents by force
50   8”,23|           things: for it is either taken in general as applying to
51   8”,23|       oneness of the hypostasis.” (Taken from the Libellus concerning
52   8”,23|            this account it must be taken that what is meant here
53   8”,23|           with their own rules” is taken by the Carthaginian Council
54   8”,23|          Orthodox Christians to be taken captive and to be delivered
55   8”,23|           theirs. But once we have taken in hand to interpret the
56   8”,23|      orders who have not been duly taken to task and censured; and
57   8”,23|            the bridegroom shall be taken from them, and then shall
58   8”,23|          that the Lord was in fact taken from the Jews and crucified
59   8”,23|          one of them denotes, when taken by itself. Thus, then, it
60   8”,23|        apalabon,” meaning “who has taken up”) the Cross of the Lord
61   8”,23|         too is to be “assumed” (or taken up into heaven) like the
62   8”,23|        Note that some persons have taken the Thursday mentioned here
63   8”,23|           painless childbed and be taken in the sense of being used
64   8”,23|            Holy, Holy, Holy; it is taken from the Hymn of the Seraphim,
65   8”,23|           God, Mighty, Immortal is taken from that Psalm of David
66   8”,23|       those who want to have oaths taken, says (Hom. 8 on statues): “
67   8”,23|           who are supposed to have taken an oath are supposed to
68   8”,23|          good and true oaths to be taken, for one thing because the
69   8”,23|            laws permit oaths to be taken, and for another thing because
70   8”,23|            mind, too, that an oath taken on the holy Gospel is taken
71   8”,23|        taken on the holy Gospel is taken on the God Himself whom
72   8”,23|      superfluity for an oath to be taken in any case. That explains
73   8”,23|      authority any person that has taken refuge in the church should
74   8”,23|          the word adoration may be taken in a broader sense, in which
75   8”,23|         said of anyone else, it is taken in an accidental sense,
76   8”,23|          precious wood (i.e., wood taken from the original cross
77   8”,23|        gagged. For this passage is taken from the first chapter of
78   8”,23|      phrase of the same Dionysius, taken from the third chapter of
79   8”,23|         Theandric activity, having taken this word from the saint’
80   8”,23|             just as this Canon has taken the terms letting out and
81   8”,23|            not perversely.” I have taken pains to translate the Greek
82   8”,23|           it does nothing in vain. Taken in a broader sense, however,