Council,  Canon

 1 Intro  |        after the Church ceased to ordain deaconesses.68~ Investigation
 2   1    |        prohibition for bishops to ordain for their diocese a cleric
 3   1”,4 |     ordination, and then let them ordain him. As for the validity
 4   1”,16|          belonging to another and ordain him in his own church, without
 5   1”,16|        clergyman fraudulently and ordain him (to a higher rank perhaps)
 6   2”,3 |         him also the authority to ordain the Metropolitans in Asia
 7   2”,3 |         he held such authority to ordain them by virtue of an ancient
 8   3”,8 |          Cyprus are themselves to ordain the bishops in Cyprus, and
 9   4”,2 |                 2.~ If any Bishop ordain anyone for money, and make
10   4”,25|        has passed away, they must ordain another bishop for the vacant
11   4”,28|    Bishops of the province, shall ordain the Bishops of the province,
12   4”,28|      established custom, and then ordain those men on whom the voters
13   7”,12|    specially to Titus in saying: “Ordain elders (or presbyters) in
14   7”,15|           the Novel purporting to ordain him when eight years of
15   7”,32|         in the clergy, they shall ordain them ecclesiastics, whether
16   8”,2 |          that those who intend to ordain a bishop, or a clergyman,
17   8”,5 |        which says: “If any bishop ordain anyone for money, and make
18   8”,14|        the hands of a prelate, to ordain Anagnosts (or Readers),
19   8”,14|    Chorepiscopi) are permitted to ordain Anagnosts, in accordance
20   8”,23|           Apostolical Injunctions ordain that a catechumen is to
21   8”,23| Metropolitan, and the latter must ordain all the bishops subject
22   8”,23|        and either he himself will ordain the one chosen with the
23   8”,23|         his permission others may ordain him.~ ~  [6] The reason
24   8”,23|        this custom and to dare to ordain other bishops in the diocese
25   8”,23|          the present Canon and to ordain nothing new, but merely
26   8”,23|        bishop; and thenceforth to ordain no one, either in a city
27   8”,23|          such a chorepiscopus may ordain anagnosts (readers or lectors),
28   8”,23|          be deposed if he dare to ordain a presbyter or deacon without
29   8”,23|     chorepiscopi have no right to ordain presbyters and deacons either
30   8”,23|        custom for chorepiscopi to ordain anagnosts at the behest
31   8”,23|    Chrysostom says, “God does not ordain all men, but He does act
32   8”,23|          godlessness of Greeks to ordain priestesses to their female
33   8”,23|        received full authority to ordain their own metropolitans
34   8”,23|       Hellespontians, too, and to ordain its bishop. But Chrysanthus (
35   8”,23|    violating the Canons when they ordain monks in cities or towns;
36   8”,23|           world, the prelates who ordain have to pay the penalty.
37   8”,23|          Patriarch of the Diocese ordain or prescribe those things
38   8”,23|         the see, has the right to ordain them, and in his being entitled
39   8”,23|       Bishop of Constantinople to ordain the bishops in Asia, Pontus,
40   8”,23|         such a Presbyter-Abbot to ordain also a Sub-deacon. But the
41   8”,23|          is speaking of those who ordain others for money; this canon,
42   8”,23|         speaking not of those who ordain others, but of those who