Council,  Canon

 1 Intro  |          was no longer possible to appeal solely to ancient customs;
 2 Intro  |     avoided as much as possible an appeal to the idea of laws being “
 3   2”,6 |        Diocese, and should dare to appeal his case to the Emperor,[
 4   2”,6 |         secular authorities, or to appeal to an ecumenical council,[
 5   2”,6 |         clergymen and bishops that appeal their case to “peramatic” (
 6   7”,99|            otherwise hung up, that appeal to the eye fascinatingly,
 7   8”,23|        intense and vehement sexual appeal than that enjoyed by men
 8   8”,23|            is the one to which any appeal has to be carried, concerning
 9   8”,23|      together with Pope Julius did appeal to Constans and Constantius
10   8”,23|            I say, these saints did appeal to an ecumenical council,
11   8”,23|             because they made this appeal as a matter of necessity,
12   8”,23|      Patriarchs are not subject to appeal, or, in other words, to
13   8”,23| Constantinople he refers the final appeal, and he wants him to be
14   8”,23| accordingly, it is to him that any appeal must be taken from the four
15   8”,23|        decision in reference to an appeal on the part of the whole
16   8”,23|   Constantinople is not subject to appeal, but merely says indefinitely
17   8”,23|          says indefinitely that no appeal can be taken from the decision
18   8”,23|        Patriarch is not subject to appeal, while he is described by
19   8”,23|        decision without fearing an appeal” (from his judgment); and
20   8”,23|      Emperors preceding us that no appeal can be taken from the decisions
21   8”,23|    Patriarchs are insusceptible of appeal, or, in other words, they