10-lift | light-young
Chapter, §
1 Canons, 10 | 10~Monks are not to be received
2 Intro | the council of Rheims in 1148 (see canons 2, 11, 20-22)
3 Intro | and Emperor Frederick I (1152-1190) was brought to an
4 Intro | agreement reached at Venice in 1177, the bitter conflict which
5 Intro | was held at Rome in March 1179. About three hundred fathers
6 Intro | Pope Alexander III (1159-1181) and Emperor Frederick I (
7 Intro | Emperor Frederick I (1152-1190) was brought to an end.
8 Canons, 12 | 12~Clerics in the subdiaconate
9 Intro | 626-633) and Bn (3, 1606, 1345-1350), though Su introduced
10 Intro | 633) and Bn (3, 1606, 1345-1350), though Su introduced some
11 Intro | the late 12th and early 13th century, and afterwards
12 Canons, 15 | 15~Although in duties of charity
13 Intro | 1644) 439-463;LC10 (1671) 1507-1523;Hrd 6 (1714) 1673-1684;
14 Intro | 439-463;LC10 (1671) 1507-1523;Hrd 6 (1714) 1673-1684;
15 Intro | edition was made by Cr2 (2, 1551, 836-843). He edited, from
16 Intro | text was copied by Su (3, 1567, 626-633) and Bn (3, 1606,
17 Canons, 16 | 16~Since in every church what
18 Intro | 1567, 626-633) and Bn (3, 1606, 1345-1350), though Su introduced
19 Intro | The Roman editors (Rm 4, 1612, 27-33), using also the
20 Intro | Roman text, narnely:ER27 (1644) 439-463;LC10 (1671) 1507-
21 Intro | ER27 (1644) 439-463;LC10 (1671) 1507-1523;Hrd 6 (1714)
22 Intro | 1507-1523;Hrd 6 (1714) 1673-1684; Cl 13 (1730) 416-432;
23 Intro | 1507-1523;Hrd 6 (1714) 1673-1684; Cl 13 (1730) 416-432; Msi
24 Intro | 1671) 1507-1523;Hrd 6 (1714) 1673-1684; Cl 13 (1730)
25 Intro | 1714) 1673-1684; Cl 13 (1730) 416-432; Msi 22 (1778)
26 Intro | published his edition in 1747, before Msi, is an exception.
27 Intro | 1730) 416-432; Msi 22 (1778) 217-233. Boehmer, who published
28 Intro | unpublished Bonn dissertation of 1952, examined thoroughly the
29 Canons, 21 | 21~We decree that truces are
30 Intro | 416-432; Msi 22 (1778) 217-233. Boehmer, who published
31 Intro | 416-432; Msi 22 (1778) 217-233. Boehmer, who published
32 Canons, 24 | 24~Cruel avarice has so seized
33 Canons, 25 | 25~Nearly everywhere the crime
34 Canons, 26 | 26~Jews and Saracens are not
35 Intro | the codices Florence Ricc. 288 (Day-book), Innsbruck Univ.
36 Intro | 984, 12th century (fos. 2r-7v). We can say for certain
37 Intro | editors (Rm 4, 1612, 27-33), using also the manuscript
38 Intro | he concluded there were 34 different traditions! ~As
39 Intro | order of the canons; using 36 sources, he concluded there
40 Intro | 1673-1684; Cl 13 (1730) 416-432; Msi 22 (1778) 217-233.
41 Intro | 1673-1684; Cl 13 (1730) 416-432; Msi 22 (1778) 217-233.
42 Intro | text, narnely:ER27 (1644) 439-463;LC10 (1671) 1507-1523;
43 Intro | narnely:ER27 (1644) 439-463;LC10 (1671) 1507-1523;Hrd
44 Intro | hitherto) Vatican Regin. lat. 596, 12th century (fos. 6V-8v),
45 Intro | was copied by Su (3, 1567, 626-633) and Bn (3, 1606, 1345-
46 Intro | copied by Su (3, 1567, 626-633) and Bn (3, 1606, 1345-1350),
47 Intro | 596, 12th century (fos. 6V-8v), and 984, 12th century (
48 Canons, 8 | 8~Let no ecclesiastical ministries
49 Intro | was made by Cr2 (2, 1551, 836-843). He edited, from a
50 Intro | made by Cr2 (2, 1551, 836-843). He edited, from a manuscript
51 Canons, 9 | 9~Since we ought both to plant
52 Intro | Day-book), Innsbruck Univ. 90 (Gratian's Decrees), and (
53 Intro | century (fos. 6V-8v), and 984, 12th century (fos. 2r-7v).
54 Canons, 1 | receive the lot of Dathan and Abiron, who were swallowed up alive
55 Canons, 27 | the church, unless they abjure their pernicious society
56 Canons, 20 | Eugenius, we forbid those abominable jousts and fairs, which
57 Intro | the council were spread abroad through the whole Latin
58 Canons, 9 | doubtful points settled. We absolutely forbid that these orders
59 Canons, 26 | evidence of Christians is to be accepted against Jews in every case,
60 Canons, 4 | support himself and those accompanying him by his own hands, so
61 Intro | final session on 19 March. Accordingly, to avoid future schisms
62 Intro | Tarragona, produced a more accurate text and more variant readings.
63 Canons, 4 | such a grant those who were accustomed to use fewer horses should
64 Canons, 3 | God. But if any bishop has acted in anyone's interest contrary
65 Canons, 12 | that of their church, or acting on behalf of the helpless
66 Canons, 3 | or has consented to such actions, let him lose the power
67 Intro | who in a highly polished address praised the Roman pontiff
68 Intro | canons has not yet been adequately examined and remains very
69 Canons, 8 | persons who are able to administer them worthily. If the bishop,
70 Canons, 3 | confirmed, and he has the administration of ecclesiastical property,
71 Canons, 9 | of lay persons; that they admit those under excommunication
72 Canons, 25 | notorious usurers should not be admitted to communion of the altar
73 Canons, 6 | suspension, without any previous admonition on those who they think
74 Canons, 21 | sunrise on Monday, and from Advent until the octave of the
75 Canons, 12 | should not presume to become advocates in legal matters before
76 Canons, 19 | kind upon the churches and afflict them with so many exactions
77 | afterwards
78 Intro | typical council of the Middle Ages presided over by the Roman
79 Canons, 19 | laity are insufficient, aid should be given voluntarily
80 Canons, 27 | Gascony and the regions of Albi and Toulouse and in other
81 Canons, 2 | deprived of them. Moreover alienations or seizures of ecclesiastical
82 Canons, 1 | Abiron, who were swallowed up alive by the earth. Further, if
83 | almost
84 Canons, 9 | the brothers go to seek alms, and it is granted that
85 | always
86 Intro | evidence from chronicles and annals and especially from the
87 Canons, 3 | which have the care of souls annexed, let no one at all receive
88 Canons, 9 | so that while they are answerable to the bishops for the care
89 Intro | the manuscript codex of Antonio Augustine of Tarragona,
90 Canons, 16 | smaller and junior party, apart from an appeal, whatever
91 Intro | readings in the critical apparatus, and we have noted in footnotes
92 Canons, 19 | lamentation of Jeremiah seems to apply to them, The prince of provinces
93 Canons, 9 | to defend all who wish to approach and join their brotherhood.
94 Canons, 7 | increase the old or presume to appropriate to their own use part of
95 Canons, 27 | regard to the Brabanters, Aragonese, Navarrese, Basques, Coterelli
96 Canons, 4 | Therefore we decree that archbishops on their visitations of
97 Canons, 17 | of the right of patronage arises among several persons, and
98 Intro | decretal collections in fact arose from this Lateran council
99 | around
100 Canons, 17 | scandal, let the bishop arrange in the manner that he sees
101 Canons, 9 | should be open on their arrival once a year and the divine
102 Canons, 6 | appear when the defendant has arrived, let him make a proper repayment
103 Canons, 4 | clear and reasonable, to ask for assistance moderated
104 Intro | About three hundred fathers assembled from the provinces of Europe
105 Canons, 5 | he needs until he shall assign him the suitable wages of
106 Intro | heard Rufinus, bishop of Assisi, who in a highly polished
107 Canons, 4 | and reasonable, to ask for assistance moderated by charity. For
108 Canons, 1 | support, let him in no way assume it, and let him be subject
109 Canons, 1 | nomination by the third party assumes the name of bishop, since
110 Intro | manuscript codex of Antonio Augustine of Tarragona, produced a
111 Canons, 21 | reason of any affection or aversion. For if anyone is found
112 Canons, 9 | interdicted by name, must be avoided by them and all others according
113 Canons, 10 | brethren, nor are they to await alone among people of the
114 Canons, 7 | blinded by avarice, are not aware that the longer an unhappy
115 Canons, 25 | should be compelled to give back what he has received, and
116 Intro | council, the collections of Bamberg, Berlin I, Canterbury I-II,
117 Intro | excommunicated and likewise were the bands of mercenaries, or rather
118 Canons, 4 | Let them not seek rich banquets but let them receive with
119 Canons, 27 | Brabanters, Aragonese, Navarrese, Basques, Coterelli and Triaverdini 17 ,
120 Intro | from the Greek church. It began on 5 March, according to
121 Canons, 12 | their church, or acting on behalf of the helpless who cannot
122 Canons, 6 | or subjects at their will being able to escape the correction
123 Canons, 7 | this is permitted in the belief that long standing custom
124 Canons, 19 | to be so great that they believe that where the means of
125 Intro | chronicles: those of Abbot Benedict of Peterborough, Gervase
126 Intro | collections of Bamberg, Berlin I, Canterbury I-II, Kassel,
127 | Besides
128 Canons, 15 | die intestate or wish to bestow them upon others. Besides,
129 Canons, 13 | is to lose his power of bestowing it. ~
130 Canons, 7 | offering to the person who bestows them. Some think that this
131 Canons, 4 | out with hunting dogs and birds, but they should proceed
132 Intro | reached at Venice in 1177, the bitter conflict which had arisen
133 Canons, 16 | it is a very serious and blameworthy matter that in certain churches
134 Canons, 27 | and the authority of the blessed apostles Peter and Paul,
135 Canons, 7 | force of law. Such people, blinded by avarice, are not aware
136 Canons, 9 | them not bury there the bodies of the dead. With regard
137 Intro | Msi 22 (1778) 217-233. Boehmer, who published his edition
138 Canons, 14 | the laity have become so bold that disregarding the authority
139 Intro | Herold, in his unpublished Bonn dissertation of 1952, examined
140 Intro | are also contained in the book called "Rommersdorfer Briefbuch",
141 Canons, 3 | the age of thirty, been born in lawful wedlock and also
142 Canons, 27 | Christians. With regard to the Brabanters, Aragonese, Navarrese, Basques,
143 Canons, 21 | Easter. If anyone tries to break the truce, and he does not
144 Intro | book called "Rommersdorfer Briefbuch", the Cartulary of Rievaulx,
145 Canons, 4 | their dioceses are not to bring with them more than forty
146 Canons, 21 | threefold cord is not quickly broken, we enjoin bishops, having
147 Canons, 9 | approach and join their brotherhood. In these matters, because
148 Intro | Frederick I (1152-1190) was brought to an end. For when Pope
149 Canons, 6 | Therefore to prevent prelates burdening their own subjects without
150 Canons, 7 | priests in a church, for burials and funerals, for the blessing
151 Canons, 7 | institution of priests, for burying the dead as well as for
152 Canons, 27 | heresy of those whom some call the Cathars, others the
153 Canons, 11 | for which the wrath of God came down upon the sons of disobedience
154 Intro | lay down new canons and cancel the old; indeed, though
155 Canons, 17 | founders support several candidates, that one should be in charge
156 Canons, 24 | some who for gain act as captains or pilots in galleys or
157 Canons, 24 | become the slaves of their captors. We order that throughout
158 Canons, 24 | possessions, and that if they are captured they should become the slaves
159 Canons, 22 | land, and the animals which carry seeds to the field, should
160 Intro | Rommersdorfer Briefbuch", the Cartulary of Rievaulx, and the codices
161 Canons, 12 | cannot conduct their own cases. Let clerics not presume
162 Canons, 18 | their parents, in every cathedral church a master is to be
163 Canons, 14 | conduct and instability, and causes definite danger to the souls
164 Canons, 9 | divine services should be celebrated in them, several of them
165 Canons, 23 | have their own churches and cemeteries or to be helped by the ministry
166 Canons, 23 | church for themselves with a cemetery and rejoice in their own
167 Canons, 10 | churches, are not to be changed except for a clear and reasonable
168 Canons, 4 | should not presume to impose charges or taxes on priests or clerics.
169 Intro | Canterbury I-II, Kassel, Cheltenham, Claudian, Cotton, Dertosa,
170 Intro | Archbishop William of Tyre, our chief authority. The bishops first
171 Canons, 1 | avoid dissension in the choice of a sovereign pontiff,
172 Canons, 17 | nevertheless contrive to choose several without regard to
173 Intro | which he had found in the chronicle of Roger of Hoveden. The
174 Intro | Hrd 6 (1714) 1673-1684; Cl 13 (1730) 416-432; Msi 22 (
175 Intro | I-II, Kassel, Cheltenham, Claudian, Cotton, Dertosa, Douai,
176 Canons, 10 | an offence for which they clearly should be removed, or if
177 Canons, 5 | him the suitable wages of clerical service in some church,
178 Intro | using also the manuscript codex of Antonio Augustine of
179 Canons, 22 | merchants and peasants, in their coming and going and their work
180 Canons, 27 | degree of their toil. We command that those who refuse to
181 Canons, 20 | jousts and fairs, which are commonly called tournaments, in which
182 Canons, 21 | sentence of excommunication and communicate his decision in writing
183 Canons, 10 | are to remain in larger communities or with some of their brethren,
184 Intro | collections of decretals compiled in the late 12th and early
185 Canons, 9 | from the strongly worded complaints of our brethren and fellow
186 Canons, 11 | incur excommunication and be completely separated from the society
187 Canons, 21 | the truce, and he does not comply after the third warning,
188 Intro | it is probable they were composed under the authority of Alexander
189 Canons, 18 | to both the things which concern the support of the body
190 Intro | reform of the church and some concerning morals and civil affairs. ~
191 Intro | canons; using 36 sources, he concluded there were 34 different
192 Canons, 11 | holy orders, who in open concubinage keep their mistresses in
193 Canons, 8 | pagans have taken care to condemn it. But whenever ecclesiastical
194 Intro | unity of the church and condemning heretics, resemble rather
195 Intro | council was summoned and conducted by the pope, and the number
196 Canons, 11 | expelled from the clergy or confined in monasteries to do penance;
197 Canons, 21 | person, but rather let him confirm the sentence received in
198 Canons, 24 | civil magistrates should confiscate their possessions, and that
199 Canons, 27 | them. Their goods are to be confiscated and princes free to subject
200 Canons, 3 | time has passed for the consecration of bishops as laid down
201 Canons, 3 | contrary to this decree, or has consented to such actions, let him
202 Intro | Tanner; and there are a considerable number of collections still
203 Canons, 1 | and other ecclesiastical constitutions according to which the decision
204 Canons, 9 | appointed without first consulting the bishops. If the Templars
205 Canons, 4 | ornaments and a short hour consumes the food of many days. Therefore
206 Intro | examined. The canons are also contained in the book called "Rommersdorfer
207 Intro | They are included in four contemporary English chronicles: those
208 Canons, 11 | either cast them out and live continently or be deprived of ecclesiastical
209 Canons, 19 | officials or others presume to continue such practices and after
210 Canons, 23 | allowed to have them without contradiction. Let them take care, however,
211 Intro | survive for this council (in contrast to Lateran I and II). However,
212 Canons, 17 | of God they nevertheless contrive to choose several without
213 Canons, 15 | should remain under the control of the churches, whether
214 Canons, 11 | cause presumes to frequent convents of nuns, let the bishop
215 Canons, 10 | they have been appointed to conventual churches, are not to be
216 Canons, 26 | better than before their conversion. If this is not done, we
217 Canons, 26 | the inspiration of God are converted to the christian faith,
218 Intro | many, and that with the cooperation of the grace of the holy
219 Intro | first part. This text was copied by Su (3, 1567, 626-633)
220 Canons, 21 | position. Since a threefold cord is not quickly broken, we
221 Canons, 27 | remedy when they fear that a corporal punishment will overtake
222 Canons, 9 | nourish what is right and to correct what stands in the way of
223 Canons, 27 | Aragonese, Navarrese, Basques, Coterelli and Triaverdini 17 , who
224 Intro | Kassel, Cheltenham, Claudian, Cotton, Dertosa, Douai, Durham,
225 Canons, 21 | furnish each other with mutual counsel and help towards firmly
226 Canons, 14 | bishops to come before their courts, those who presume to do
227 Canons, 25 | 25~Nearly everywhere the crime of usury has become so firmly
228 Canons, 7 | unhappy soul is bound by crimes the graver they are. Therefore,
229 Intro | of mercenaries, or rather criminals, which were causing utter
230 Intro | variant readings in the critical apparatus, and we have noted
231 Canons, 24 | 24~Cruel avarice has so seized the
232 Canons, 27 | Triaverdini 17 , who practise such cruelty upon Christians that they
233 Canons, 16 | maintain under oath such customs, which are neither supported
234 Canons, 24 | that such persons should be cut off from the communion of
235 Canons, 15 | Therefore, as we wish to prevent damage to the churches, we order
236 Canons, 12 | ministers of justice. If anyone dares to act contrary to this
237 Canons, 20 | their physical prowess and daring, and which often result
238 Canons, 1 | them receive the lot of Dathan and Abiron, who were swallowed
239 Intro | codices Florence Ricc. 288 (Day-book), Innsbruck Univ. 90 (Gratian'
240 Canons, 3 | ministries, for instance that of dean or archdeacon, and others
241 Canons, 14 | through our brethren and most dear fellow bishops, that this
242 Canons, 20 | which often result in human deaths and danger to souls. If
243 Canons, 9 | to the said brothers but decide to keep their possessions,
244 Canons, 9 | violate their canonical decisions and the tenor of our privileges.
245 Canons, 9 | of the subjects, we have decreed that abuses should be removed
246 Intro | appointments by antipopes were deemed invalid (canon 2), heretics
247 Canons, 6 | help of the innocent as a defence of their own wrongdoing.
248 Canons, 9 | privileges they seek to defend all who wish to approach
249 Canons, 27 | declare that they and their defenders and those who receive them
250 Canons, 12 | unless they happen to be defending their own case or that of
251 Canons, 27 | judgment, in proportion to the degree of their toil. We command
252 Canons, 8 | bishop, when it concerns him, delays to make the appointment,
253 Canons, 4 | seven, and deans, as their delegates, should be satisfied with
254 Canons, 27 | they rage around, should be denounced publicly on Sundays and
255 Canons, 14 | persist, they are to be deposed from the ecclesiastical
256 Intro | Cheltenham, Claudian, Cotton, Dertosa, Douai, Durham, Eberbach,
257 Canons, 27 | or sex, but like pagans destroy and lay everything waste,
258 Canons, 11 | sons of disobedience and destroyed the five cities with fire,
259 Intro | which were causing utter destruction in some parts of Europe;
260 Canons, 16 | from an appeal, whatever is determined by the greater and senior 14
261 Canons, 6 | by fear, a person may be deterred from lightly making an appeal
262 Canons, 14 | churches, and since they cannot devote the proper care to two,
263 Intro | the whole Latin world and devoted their efforts to strengthening
264 Canons, 6 | but they should humbly and devoutly submit to what is usefully
265 Intro | when Pope Hadrian IV had died in 1159, the cardinals elected
266 Canons, 4 | mounts, according to the differences of dioceses and ecclesiastical
267 Canons, 21 | him incur the loss of his dignity. ~
268 Intro | this seems to have been directed to strengthening the unity
269 Canons, 27 | longer, we entrust it to the discretion of the bishops, to whom
270 Canons, 11 | came down upon the sons of disobedience and destroyed the five cities
271 Canons, 8 | so, let the metropolitan dispose of these matters without
272 Canons, 3 | held belong, have the free disposition of them. Further, with regard
273 Canons, 27 | remain undisturbed from all disquiet both in their property and
274 Canons, 9 | apostolic see have often disregarded episcopal authority, causing
275 Canons, 14 | have become so bold that disregarding the authority of bishops
276 Canons, 1 | our predecessors to avoid dissension in the choice of a sovereign
277 Intro | in his unpublished Bonn dissertation of 1952, examined thoroughly
278 Canons, 14 | them when they wish, and distribute the property and other goods
279 Canons, 27 | or support them, in the districts where they rage around,
280 Intro | Lateran council, which is divided into fifty parts; all 27
281 Canons, 1 | has often suffered serious division, we too, in order to avoid
282 Canons, 4 | they set out with hunting dogs and birds, but they should
283 Intro | Claudian, Cotton, Dertosa, Douai, Durham, Eberbach, Erlangen,
284 Canons, 9 | abuses should be removed and doubtful points settled. We absolutely
285 Intro | have the same reasons for doubting the ecumenical nature of
286 Intro | the fathers, had himself drawn up. Frequently the canons
287 Canons, 27 | or other prelates seek to drive them out, a remission for
288 Canons, 27 | upon themselves the task of driving out these heretics, and
289 Canons, 7 | impose upon churches new dues, increase the old or presume
290 Canons, 4 | with thanksgiving what is duly and suitably provided 5 .
291 Intro | Cotton, Dertosa, Douai, Durham, Eberbach, Erlangen, Florian,
292 Canons, 15 | 15~Although in duties of charity we are especially
293 Canons, 23 | allow lepers, who cannot dwell with the healthy or come
294 Intro | arisen about twenty years earlier between Pope Alexander III (
295 Intro | compiled in the late 12th and early 13th century, and afterwards
296 Canons, 1 | swallowed up alive by the earth. Further, if anyone is chosen
297 Intro | and some from the Latin east, and a single legate from
298 Canons, 21 | Septuagesima until the octave of Easter. If anyone tries to break
299 Intro | Dertosa, Douai, Durham, Eberbach, Erlangen, Florian, Klosterneuberg,
300 Intro | reasons for doubting the ecumenical nature of this council as
301 Intro | Cr2 (2, 1551, 836-843). He edited, from a manuscript now lost
302 Intro | variant readings. Later editions, all of which we have exarnined,
303 Intro | Roger of Hoveden. The Roman editors (Rm 4, 1612, 27-33), using
304 Canons, 16 | prevail and should be put into effect. Nor let it stand in the
305 Canons, 26 | in every case, since Jews employ their own witnesses against
306 Canons, 1 | by chance, through some enemy sowing tares, there cannot
307 Canons, 20 | by agreement and rashly engage in showing off their physical
308 Intro | included in four contemporary English chronicles: those of Abbot
309 Canons, 6 | submit to what is usefully enjoined them for their salvation. ~
310 Canons, 22 | seeds to the field, should enjoy proper security, and that
311 Intro | liberty for so many years, was enjoying great authority. The emperor
312 | enough
313 Canons, 12 | No soldier of God gets entangled in secular affairs, and
314 Canons, 7 | anything be demanded for the enthronement of ecclesiastical persons
315 Canons, 7 | a charge is made for the enthroning of bishops, abbots or ecclesiastical
316 Canons, 9 | any do not give themselves entirely to the said brothers but
317 Canons, 19 | whenever they think that entrenchments or expeditions or anything
318 Canons, 9 | by means of the authority entrusted to us 8 . Now we have learnt
319 Canons, 21 | until the octave of the Epiphany, and from Septuagesima until
320 Canons, 24 | helmets, and become their equals or even their superiors
321 Intro | the Roman text, narnely:ER27 (1644) 439-463;LC10 (1671)
322 Intro | Douai, Durham, Eberbach, Erlangen, Florian, Klosterneuberg,
323 Canons, 27 | others do, but proclaim their error publicly and draw the simple
324 Intro | though Su introduced some errors. Bn who was the first to
325 Canons, 6 | their will being able to escape the correction of prelates
326 Intro | correction of abuses and the establishment of what was pleasing to
327 Canons, 27 | sins and the fruit of an eternal reward. We too trusting
328 Canons, 20 | memory, popes Innocent and Eugenius, we forbid those abominable
329 Canons, 3 | them not be allowed the evasion of recourse to an appeal,
330 | everywhere
331 Canons, 19 | afflict them with so many exactions that the lamentation of
332 Intro | editions, all of which we have exarnined, followed the Roman text,
333 Canons, 9 | other professed religious, exceeding the privileges granted them
334 Intro | have been worked out by an excellent legal mind so that it is
335 Intro | 1747, before Msi, is an exception. He took the canons from
336 Canons, 26 | they are in no way to be excluded from their possessions,
337 Intro | than Lateran I and II and exemplify the typical council of the
338 Canons, 9 | in no way on this account exempt from the sentence of the
339 Canons, 27 | those who refuse to obey the exhortation of the bishops in this matter
340 Intro | to do this was never more expedient than at the present". ~We
341 Canons, 19 | think that entrenchments or expeditions or anything else should
342 Canons, 11 | if they are clerics be expelled from the clergy or confined
343 Canons, 6 | repayment of the defendant's expenses, if he is in a position
344 Intro | III himself, who was an expert lawyer. The canons, except
345 Intro | decretal collections in fact arose from this Lateran
346 Canons, 8 | men; or if by chance all fail to do so, let the metropolitan
347 Canons, 20 | those abominable jousts and fairs, which are commonly called
348 Canons, 10 | him who is alone when he falls and has not another to lift
349 Canons, 4 | opportunity of preaching from false apostles and might not be
350 Canons, 5 | of life from his own or family inheritance. ~
351 Canons, 15 | deans are appointed for a fee and exercise episcopal jurisdiction
352 | few
353 Canons, 22 | which carry seeds to the field, should enjoy proper security,
354 Intro | fathers laid down in the final session on 19 March. Accordingly,
355 Intro | readings are different. Finally Herold, in his unpublished
356 Canons, 11 | destroyed the five cities with fire, if they are clerics be
357 Canons, 27 | Lord's sepulchre, those who fired by their faith have taken
358 Canons, 16 | the Lord until he performs fit penance. ~
359 Canons, 10(10)| and has not repented in a fitting manner added in H ~
360 Intro | Rievaulx, and the codices Florence Ricc. 288 (Day-book), Innsbruck
361 Intro | Durham, Eberbach, Erlangen, Florian, Klosterneuberg, Leipzig,
362 Canons, 10 | attack of their spiritual foes, since Solomon says, Woe
363 Canons, 9 | brotherhoods we declare as follows: if any do not give themselves
364 Canons, 4 | short hour consumes the food of many days. Therefore
365 Intro | apparatus, and we have noted in footnotes the order in which he places
366 Canons, 20 | 20~Following the footsteps of our predecessors of happy
367 Canons, 4 | this reason, subjects are forced to sell church ornaments
368 | forty
369 Canons, 19 | possessions in their ancient freedom, and provided them with
370 Canons, 3 | both able and willing to fulfill it properly; and let them
371 Canons, 26 | excommunication, the duty to restore fully to these converts the share
372 Canons, 19 | with support from public funds. But these others impose
373 Canons, 7 | church, for burials and funerals, for the blessing of weddings
374 Canons, 21 | laying aside all timidity, to furnish each other with mutual counsel
375 Canons, 2 | ordained by them, are void; and furthermore that if any have received
376 Intro | last, when Alexander had gained the victory, he promised
377 Canons, 24 | as captains or pilots in galleys or Saracen pirate vessels.
378 Canons, 23 | to pay tithes for their gardens or the pasture of animals. ~
379 Canons, 27 | For this reason, since in Gascony and the regions of Albi
380 Canons, 13 | sacred canons, and he who gave it is to lose his power
381 Intro | Benedict of Peterborough, Gervase of Canterbury, William of
382 Canons, 12 | says, No soldier of God gets entangled in secular affairs,
383 Canons, 7 | he will have his lot with Giezi 7 , whose action he imitates
384 Canons, 15 | know we have received a gift, on the contrary certain
385 Canons, 10 | of money; otherwise both giver and receiver are to be deprived
386 Canons, 24 | of some that though they glory in the name of Christians
387 Canons, 22 | peasants, in their coming and going and their work on the land,
388 Canons, 14 | ambition of some has now gone to such lengths that they
389 Intro | notable part in the future government of the church. They were
390 Canons, 19 | several parts of the world the governors and officials of cities,
391 Intro | with the cooperation of the grace of the holy Spirit, by the
392 Canons, 9 | to the people of God and grave danger to souls. We are
393 Canons, 7 | soul is bound by crimes the graver they are. Therefore, so
394 Intro | a single legate from the Greek church. It began on 5 March,
395 Intro | were inserted into Pope Gregory IX's Decretals. Walter Holtzmann
396 Canons, 27 | by different names, has grown so strong that they no longer
397 Canons, 2 | heresiarchs Octavian 2 and Guido 3 , and also by John of
398 Intro | to an end. For when Pope Hadrian IV had died in 1159, the
399 Canons, 14 | receives them and does not hand them over to the church,
400 Canons, 21 | broken, we enjoin bishops, having regard only for God and
401 Canons, 23 | who cannot dwell with the healthy or come to church with others,
402 Intro | authority. The bishops first heard Rufinus, bishop of Assisi,
403 Canons, 24 | avarice has so seized the hearts of some that though they
404 Canons, 19 | and oppress them with such heavy and frequent impositions,
405 Canons, 17 | founders of churches or their heirs abuse the power in which
406 Canons, 24 | Saracens with arms and wood for helmets, and become their equals
407 Canons, 12 | acting on behalf of the helpless who cannot conduct their
408 Canons, 2 | the ordinances made by the heresiarchs Octavian 2 and Guido 3 ,
409 Intro | bishop of Assisi, who in a highly polished address praised
410 Canons, 27 | likewise decree that those who hire, keep or support them, in
411 Intro | seem to have been unnoticed hitherto) Vatican Regin. lat. 596,
412 Canons, 9 | privileges granted 9 to them by holding divine service, and then
413 Intro | Gregory IX's Decretals. Walter Holtzmann and other scholars considered
414 Canons, 27 | obligations of loyalty, homage or any obedience. On these 18
415 Canons, 23 | that we should pay greater honour to our weaker members, certain
416 Canons, 24 | sail for trade or other honourable purposes. Let those also
417 Canons, 8 | of God's judgment if the hope of future succession should
418 Canons, 3 | others should live in the house of the Lord. Therefore,
419 Intro | 463;LC10 (1671) 1507-1523;Hrd 6 (1714) 1673-1684; Cl 13 (
420 Canons, 20 | and which often result in human deaths and danger to souls.
421 Canons, 26 | supported by them on grounds of humanity alone. If any by the inspiration
422 Canons, 4 | should not be a burden to the humbler, lest by such a grant those
423 Intro | March 1179. About three hundred fathers assembled from the
424 Canons, 4 | should they set out with hunting dogs and birds, but they
425 Intro | Bamberg, Berlin I, Canterbury I-II, Kassel, Cheltenham, Claudian,
426 Canons, 7 | Giezi 7 , whose action he imitates by his demand of a disgraceful
427 Canons, 10 | they are wastrels or live immoral lives or have committed
428 Intro | tradition and, what is even more important, we do not yet understand
429 Intro | things now stand, it is impossible to use all the known sources
430 Intro | places the 23 canons that he includes. ~
431 Intro | text of this tradition and including the variant readings listed
432 Canons, 6 | such that by its nature it incurs the penalty of excommunication 6 ,
433 Canons, 9 | the superiors as from the indiscretion of some of the subjects,
434 Intro | the relations between the individual traditions. Even Herold
435 Canons, 10 | are not to be stationed individually in towns or cities or parish
436 Canons, 27 | committed, to grant greater indulgence, according to their judgment,
437 Canons, 11 | does not stop, let him be ineligible for an ecclesiastical benefice. ~
438 Canons, 3 | Further, with regard to the inferior ministries, for instance
439 Canons, 27 | has been made for the loss inflicted. Bishops and priests who
440 Canons, 21 | writing. If anyone presumes to infringe this, he will do so at the
441 Canons, 6 | making an appeal to the injury of another. But we wish
442 Intro | declared, and this seems an innovation, that arms should be taken
443 Intro | Florence Ricc. 288 (Day-book), Innsbruck Univ. 90 (Gratian's Decrees),
444 Intro | and afterwards all were inserted into Pope Gregory IX's Decretals.
445 Canons, 26 | humanity alone. If any by the inspiration of God are converted to
446 Canons, 14 | rise to loose conduct and instability, and causes definite danger
447 Canons, 7 | ecclesiastical persons, for the installation of priests in a church,
448 Canons, 9 | bishops the priests to be instituted, so that while they are
449 Canons, 7 | ecclesiastical persons or the institution of priests, for burying
450 Canons, 19 | the means of the laity are insufficient, aid should be given voluntarily
451 Canons, 9 | who are excommunicated, or interdicted by name, must be avoided
452 Canons, 3 | bishop has acted in anyone's interest contrary to this decree,
453 Canons, 17 | order to protect their own interests; for these reasons we declare
454 Canons, 15 | whether the clerics die intestate or wish to bestow them upon
455 Intro | 1606, 1345-1350), though Su introduced some errors. Bn who was
456 Canons, 21 | decree that truces are to be inviolably observed by all from after
457 Intro | Italy, declared war upon the Italian states and especially the
458 Intro | way of his authority in Italy, declared war upon the Italian
459 | itself
460 Intro | inserted into Pope Gregory IX's Decretals. Walter Holtzmann
461 Canons, 19 | that the lamentation of Jeremiah seems to apply to them,
462 Canons, 2 | and Guido 3 , and also by John of Struma 4 who followed
463 Canons, 20 | forbid those abominable jousts and fairs, which are commonly
464 Canons, 12 | matters before a secular judge, unless they happen to be
465 Canons, 16 | shown by the smaller and junior party, apart from an appeal,
466 Canons, 12 | become their ministers of justice. If anyone dares to act
467 Canons, 7(7) | see 4 Kg, 20-27 ~
468 Canons, 22 | without the approval of kings and princes, or renew those
469 Intro | Eberbach, Erlangen, Florian, Klosterneuberg, Leipzig, Oriel II, Paris
470 Canons, 20 | called tournaments, in which knights come together by agreement
471 Canons, 15 | other uses. We forbid this, knowing that it is also forbidden
472 Canons, 18 | not have the fruit of his labour if through self-seeking
473 Canons, 2 | or by lay persons, are to lack all validity and are to
474 Canons, 19 | many exactions that the lamentation of Jeremiah seems to apply
475 Canons, 22 | going and their work on the land, and the animals which carry
476 Canons, 27 | them in their houses or lands or should trade with them.
477 | last
478 Intro | hitherto) Vatican Regin. lat. 596, 12th century (fos.
479 Intro | decretals compiled in the late 12th and early 13th century,
480 | Later
481 Canons, 3 | of thirty, been born in lawful wedlock and also is shown
482 Intro | himself, who was an expert lawyer. The canons, except for
483 Canons, 21 | salvation of the people, and laying aside all timidity, to furnish
484 Canons, 11 | do penance; if they are laymen they are to incur excommunication
485 Canons, 1(1) | sounder in Cr, LC-Msi, H ~
486 Intro | narnely:ER27 (1644) 439-463;LC10 (1671) 1507-1523;Hrd 6 (
487 Canons, 18 | the body and those which lead to the progress of the soul,
488 Canons, 18 | to knowledge opened for learners. In other churches and monasteries
489 Canons, 9 | entrusted to us 8 . Now we have learnt from the strongly worded
490 Canons, 19 | reduced all others to slavery, left his priests and their possessions
491 Intro | Latin east, and a single legate from the Greek church. It
492 Intro | Florian, Klosterneuberg, Leipzig, Oriel II, Paris I, Peterhouse,
493 Canons, 14 | some has now gone to such lengths that they are said to hold
494 Canons, 27 | 27~As St. Leo says, though the discipline
495 Canons, 23 | Jesus Christ, do not allow lepers, who cannot dwell with the
496 Canons, 3 | character and knowledge of letters should be required, much
497 Canons, 7 | for their subjects those liberties which superiors wish to
498 Intro | struggle for ecclesiastical liberty for so many years, was enjoying
499 Canons, 26 | Christians in this matter are to lie under anathema, since Jews
500 Canons, 10 | falls and has not another to lift him up. If anyone when demanded
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