Council,  Canon

 1 Intro  |           law (canons and imperial laws) gained ground, custom was
 2 Intro  |           an appeal to the idea of laws being “out of date.”~ After
 3 Intro  |           the canons and the civil laws, in conformity with the
 4 Intro  |        collection of canons, civil laws, synodical decrees and commentaries.
 5   3”,8 |     contrary to the ecclesiastical laws and the Canons of the Holy
 6   4”,3 |           be unavoidably called by laws to the guardianship of minors,
 7   4”,3 |       should be called upon by the laws to become a guardian of
 8   4”,17|           have to follow the civil laws and ordinances which may
 9   4”,18|      already prohibited by secular laws, ought still more to be
10   4”,18|          by the secular, or civil, laws themselves of Greek[104]
11   4”,18|          adopted the most of their laws from the Greeks,[105] this
12   7”,13|        marriage, sanctioned by the laws laid down by God, and blessed
13   7”,15|           age was omitted when the laws were purged, and was not
14   7”,33|            forbidden even by civil laws, it is much more fitting
15   7”,35|                  36.~ Renewing the laws made by the one hundred
16   7”,70|       Those being taught the civil laws (i.e., civil law) must not
17   7”,84|       Since according to the civil laws the freedom of slaves was
18   7”,85|     Interpretation.~Even the civil laws forbid and punish the practices
19   7”,85|         more do the ecclesiastical laws do so. On this account the
20   7”,97|            into in accordance with laws, at the legal age, that
21   8”,2 |            spurned knowledge of my laws, I too will spurn thee as
22   8”,23|            III of the selection of laws, p. 8, of the second book
23   8”,23|         the most part according to laws of their own, or, otherwise
24   8”,23|            three modes of slavery) laws are authoritative to rule
25   8”,23|           this observation is that laws have an inherent authority
26   8”,23|          order to learn that civil laws conflicting with the Canons
27   8”,23|            accord or when only the laws require them to do so, but
28   8”,23|     because the civil and imperial laws do not state that only the
29   8”,23| ecclesiastical Canons and with the laws, no party having any right
30   8”,23|          they well knew that civil laws at variance with the Canons
31   8”,23|             or introduction to the laws), Title XV. No one can sell,
32   8”,23|     Council and likewise the civil laws mete out stern chastisement
33   8”,23|           this Canon and the civil laws chastise severely those
34   8”,23|     hereinabove, whereas the civil laws dissolve marriages resulting
35   8”,23|     excuses). But rarities are not laws of the Church, any more
36   8”,23|          accordance with the civil laws; and see the Footnote to
37   8”,23|    Constantine, in their Ecloge of Laws (Title XXVIII) say that
38   8”,23|         thing because the imperial laws permit oaths to be taken,
39   8”,23|           kings often fail to make laws for the best, according
40   8”,23|          and kings themselves, all laws that conflict with the divine
41   8”,23|         and to approve some of His laws as good, but to frown upon
42   8”,23|     moreover, that while the civil laws, after an oath has been
43   8”,23|        That explains why the civil laws themselves do not require
44   8”,23|          plain house. The imperial laws command further that whoever
45   8”,23|         Sub-deacon. But the divine laws of Orthodox emperors, supplementing
46   8”,23|                  288] The imperial laws also decree the following