Chapter,  Constitution, §

 1 Intro          |    approved some strictly legal constitutions and others on usury, the
 2 Intro          | transmission of the text of the constitutions is involved and still partly
 3 Intro          |    definitive drawing up of the constitutions, and their promulgation,
 4 Intro          |       collection consists of 22 constitutions, all of which are of a legal
 5 Intro          |       is not identical with the constitutions of the council. For in it
 6 Intro          |       the council, nor the five constitutions pertaining to the important
 7 Intro          |      Kuttner has shown that the constitutions have been transmitted to
 8 Intro          |        Coll. I), containing two constitutions (18 and 22) which are absent
 9 Intro          |       versions, but lacking the constitutions not directly concerned with
10 Intro          |      Indeed, the origins of the constitutions must be placed before the
11 Intro          |        by an earlier version of constitutions M 13, 15 and 19, antedating
12 Intro          |         somewhat later that the constitutions acquired their more accurate
13 Intro          |       definite legal form. ~The constitutions taken from Matthew Paris
14 Intro          |         W). ~Our edition of the constitutions tries to give all the documents
15 Intro          |    moreover, that the last five constitutions in R (13-17, 17 is also
16 Intro          |      also be included among the constitutions of the council, even though
17 Intro          |  printed the text of these five constitutions from the register of Innocent
18 Intro          |      place this in front of the constitutions. The transmission of the
19 Const          |                                 CONSTITUTIONS~
20 Const,    1, 15| apostolic see, saving the other constitutions which assign and inflict