Book, Par.

 1  I, 6(7)   |        by the people before the Bishop, and his ordination demanded.
 2  I, 7(8)   |        have been required for a bishop, yet Remigius was consecrated
 3 III, 11    |        desireth the office of a bishop, he desireth a good work."22
 4 III, 14(28)|          when the election of a bishop is handled he is to be preferred
 5 III, 15(30)| clerical offices over which the bishop had to preside. ~
 6 III, 17    |         is the proper work of a bishop to take in hand, let him
 7 III, 17    |      judicial department of the bishop's office involves innumerable
 8 III, 17    |       fault-finding. For if the bishop does not pay a round of
 9 IV, 4(35)  |       of Samosata was appointed Bishop of Antioch about 260 A.D.
10 IV, 5      |      much tact is needed on the Bishop's part, so as to lead his
11 IV, 6      |  sublimity of Plato, in any one bishop, St. Paul would be a strong
12 IV, 8      |    appointment of bishops. "The bishop," he says, "must be holding
13  V, 3      |             3. The best kind of Bishop must, therefore, be strong
14  V, 4      |      however (for of course the Bishop undergoes some groundless
15  V, 4      |      truth of it. Therefore the Bishop ought not to be unconcerned
16 VI, 8      |         is not possible for the Bishop, and one who is concerned
17 VI, 9      |         But the truly excellent Bishop ought neither to think lightly