Council,  Canon

 1 Intro  |     namely, giving the force of state law to the decisions of
 2   7”,1 |        may not be amiss here to state that it would be more usually
 3   7”,1 |         same time they go on to state this, that they neither
 4   7”,12|  advancement of Christians to a state of greater perfection, and
 5   7”,29|     morality, and the unsettled state of their mind.~(Ap. c. V;
 6   7”,36| installed therein in sacerdotal state, and thus to act and employ
 7   7”,39| impelling him to the choice and state of what is good.~(c. XIX
 8   7”,39|         representative of their state of mind, when the judgment
 9   7”,42|         life represents to us a state of repentance as though
10   7”,52|       desist from such unlawful state of matrimony, and afterwards
11   7”,63|    touching one who learns in a state of obedience, and one who
12   7”,65| required to spend the time in a state of leisure without fail
13   7”,71|       happen to be still in the state of unbelief (i.e., infidels)
14   7”,83|      reliable witnesses who can state beyond a doubt that they
15   8”,13|    institutions being left in a state of desolation certain secular
16   8”,23|         of in this Canon is the state of being puffed up, and
17   8”,23|      the Patriarch, as we shall state in connection with the interpretation
18   8”,23|      the matter clearer we must state that the Synod of a Diocese
19   8”,23|         it is dangerous, as you state, for one to leave his church,
20   8”,23|        and imperial laws do not state that only the judgment and
21   8”,23|     come to be consociated in a state of uniikeness of religion),
22   8”,23|      prevent his falling into a state of despondency, and to command
23   8”,23|        a conspiracy against the state is guilty of the crime of
24   8”,23|    annihilated, or reduced to a state of inexistence. Accordingly
25   8”,23|    sublime ascent of the divine state of holy orders; but those
26   8”,23|     Greeks who were living in a state of constant fornication
27   8”,23|       we shall have occasion to state in connection with c. XXII
28   8”,23|    other may, even while in the state of matrimony, succeed in
29   8”,23|       to Ap. c. XXII. I omit to state that not merely is it a
30   8”,23|    Dialogus, and brought to the state in which it is now seen.
31   8”,23|        Council held in Carthage state. Or because they were found
32   8”,23|  miracles (just as they lyingly state that Leo III sent such a
33   8”,23|         account of the reverent state of mind of the persons paying
34   8”,23|     made. Or, at any rate, they state that a Bishop must not make