Chapter, §
1 Intro | council, to lay down new canons and cancel the old; indeed,
2 Intro | and especially from the canons which the fathers laid down
3 Intro | and II, laid down several canons for the reform of the church
4 Intro | and civil affairs. ~The canons of this council played a
5 Intro | Lateran council and its canons. Certainly the canons, unlike
6 Intro | its canons. Certainly the canons, unlike those of Lateran
7 Intro | was an expert lawyer. The canons, except for those which
8 Intro | council of Rheims in 1148 (see canons 2, 11, 20-22) or to Gratian'
9 Intro | to Gratian's Decrees (see canons 1-4, 7, 11, 13-14, 17-18),
10 Intro | original. ~The tradition of the canons has not yet been adequately
11 Intro | give us the version of the canons which was confirmed by ecclesiastical
12 Intro | drawn up. Frequently the canons are to be found in chronicles
13 Intro | still to be examined. The canons are also contained in the
14 Intro | say for certain that the canons of the council were spread
15 Intro | into fifty parts; all 27 canons of Lateran III are in the
16 Intro | an exception. He took the canons from the Kassel collection
17 Intro | established the order of the canons; using 36 sources, he concluded
18 Intro | in which he places the 23 canons that he includes. ~
19 Canons | CANONS~
20 Canons, 1 | no prejudice arise to the canons and other ecclesiastical
21 Canons, 3 | bishops as laid down by the canons let the person to whom the
22 Canons, 3 | within the time fixed by the canons, let them be removed from
23 Canons, 3 | unless it is contrary to the canons. Certainly if clerics appoint
24 Canons, 13| the decrees of the holy canons, so that though they are
25 Canons, 13| it contrary to the sacred canons, and he who gave it is to
26 Canons, 14| pluralism, so contrary to the canons, and which gives rise to
27 Canons, 15| also forbidden by ancient canons. Therefore, as we wish to
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