The Canons of the Council in Trullo.

 The Canons of the Council in Trullo.

 Canon II.

 Canon III.

 Canon IV.

 Canon V.

 Canon VI.

 Excursus on the Marriage of the Clergy.

 Canon VII.

 Canon VIII.

 Canon IX.

 Canon X.

 Canon XI.

 Canon XII.

 Canon XIII.

 Canon XIV.

 Canon XV.

 Canon XVI.

 Canon XVII.

 Canon XVIII.

 Canon XIX.

 Canon XX.

 Canon XXI.

 Canon XXII.

 Canon XXIII.

 Canon XXIV.

 Canon XXV.

 Canon XXVI.

 Canon XXVII.

 Canon XXVIII.

 Canon XXIX.

 Canon XXX.

 Canon XXXI.

 Canon XXXII.

 Canon XXXIII.

 Canon XXXIV.

 Canon XXXV.

 Canon XXXVI.

 Canon XXXVII.

 Canon XXXVIII.

 Canon XXXIX.

 Canon XL.

 Canon XLI.

 Canon XLII.

 Canon XLIII.

 Canon XLIV.

 Canon XLV.

 Canon XLVI.

 Canon XLVII.

 Canon XLVIII.

 Canon XLIX.

 Canon L.

 Canon LI.

 Canon LII.

 Canon LIII.

 Canon LIV.

 Canon LV.

 Canon LVI.

 Canon LVII.

 Canon LVIII.

 Canon LIX.

 Canon LX.

 Canon LXI.

 Canon LXII.

 Canon LXIII.

 Canon LXIV.

 Canon LXV.

 Canon LXVI.

 Canon LXVII.

 Canon LXVIII.

 Canon LXIX.

 Canon LXX.

 Canon LXXI.

 Canon LXXII.

 Canon LXXIII.

 Canon LXXIV.

 Canon LXXV.

 Canon LXXVI.

 Canon LXXVII.

 Canon LXXVIII.

 Canon LXXIX.

 Canon LXXX.

 Canon LXXXI.

 Canon LXXXII.

 Canon LXXXIII.

 Canon LXXXIV.

 Canon LXXXV.

 Canon LXXXVI.

 Canon LXXXVII.

 Canon LXXXVIII.

 Canon LXXXIX.

 Canon XC.

 Canon XCI.

 Canon XCII.

 Canon XCIII.

 Canon XCIV.

 Canon XCV.

 Canon XCVI.

 Canon XCVII.

 Canon XCVIII.

 Canon XCIX.

 Canon C.

 Canon CI.

 Canon CII.

Canon XXII.

Those who are ordained for money, whether bishops or of any rank whatever, and not by examination and choice of life, we order to be deposed as well as those also who ordained them.

Notes.

Ancient Epitome of Canon XXII.

Whoever is ordained for pay shall be deposed together with his ordainer.

Van Espen.

The present canon orders to be deposed not only the one simoniacally ordained, but also his ordainer, ordering that ordinations should take place on account, not of money, but of the excellence of the examination stood by the candidate and on account of his uprightness of life. And it evidently takes it for granted that, where money has been used, examination, excellence of life, and consideration of merit enter but little into the matter, or at least are paid no attention to.