Council,  Canon

 1   1    |          branded with anathema, his books were cast into the fire,
 2   7”,67|          destruction any of all the books of the Old and New Testaments,
 3   7”,67|         Likewise anyone buying such books, unless he keeps them for
 4   7”,67|           destroy or to cut up[203] books of the Old and New Testaments,
 5   7”,67|      accepted after tests (for many books have been written, but have
 6   7”,67|     extinguish or otherwise destroy books, or to those selling drugs
 7   7”,67|        excommunicated who buys such books, not in order to benefit
 8   8”,9 |          with the rest of heretical books. If, on the other hand,
 9   8”,9 |             together with the other books by heretics — in such a
10   8”,14|         temerity to read the divine books to the laity (perhaps trusting
11   8”,23|           also found stated in some books that the appointment (or
12   8”,23|           latter states that in old books it was found written that
13   8”,23|     recorded in histories and other books. But the Westerners argue
14   8”,23|        damage. On this account such books, too — including, I mean,
15   8”,23|             all magical and curious books ought to be destroyed by
16   8”,23|             Ephesus believers burnt books on magic which were valued
17   8”,23|            those are who cut sacred books of parchment, in order to
18   8”,23|          ornaments contained in the books, or throw them into the
19   8”,23|           anything at all in sacred books, even though what is written
20   8”,23| deterioration and impairment of the books, which is condemned to excommunication
21   8”,23|            use such sacred and holy books in fontanelles, or in other
22   8”,23|           the time of this Council, books, most of which were of parchment,
23   8”,23|          and undecipherable. But in books of today, which are of paper,
24   8”,23|            cross that is printed in books or even written upon letters
25   8”,23|             Gospels, and other holy books, on precious crosses, of
26   8”,23|            illustrations printed in books, etc. Accordingly, in Greek,
27   8”,23|          Hence the icons are called books of the learned and of the
28   8”,23|            Divine Names. Both these books, in fact, are the ones from