Chapter, §

 1 Definit    |  autonomous, as, for example, we may look at the one nature of
 2 Canons,  5 |          decreed that such a one may be chosen and admitted.
 3 Canons,  7 |         holy and universal synod may not, on any account, work
 4 Canons,  9 |   hindrance, hesitation or fear, may both teach and study if
 5 Canons,  13|      served in the lower orders, may rise to the higher grades
 6 Canons,  13|         shown themselves worthy, may deservedly enjoy higher
 7 Canons,  15|       has decreed that no bishop may sell or in any way dispose
 8 Canons,  15|       money or other sources, he may have it for his whole life
 9 Canons,  15|   jurisdiction and direction; he may also bequeath it after his
10 Canons,  15|     whomsoever he wishes, but it may not be used as a secular
11 Canons,  16|      during the second year they may stand inside the church
12 Canons,  16|       during the third year they may join the faithful and thus
13 Canons,  19|       case of hospitality, which may sometimes arise on account
14 Canons,  20|     three years the rent due, he may be expelled from his lands.
15 Canons,  20|       judgment of the officials, may the church take back its
16 Canons,  20|        back its property. Nobody may effect the confiscation
17 Canons,  22|        no lay authority or ruler may intervene in the election
18 Canons,  22|       wishes. For in this way he may be able to promote a worthy
19 Canons,  23|        episcopate or anyone else may transact such a wicked property
20 Canons,  26|       way we decree that bishops may have recourse to the patriarch,
21 Canons,  26|         the business in question may receive a just and right
22 Canons,  26|           No metropolitan bishop may be judged by his neighbouring
23 Canons,  26| committed serious crimes, but he may only be judged by his own
24 Canons,  27|        pallium at certain times, may wear it at those times and