Chapter,  Constitution, §

 1 Bull           |     people, as far as lay in our power, that we were ready to grant
 2 Bull           |    preserve as far as was in his power, the honours, rights and
 3 Bull           |       consists the authority and power of the Roman church, he
 4 Bull           |         they did not have a free power of choice. Not only has
 5 Const,    1, 3 |         wish, to the best of our power, to curtail the expenses
 6 Const,    1, 5 |     unconditional votes; for the power of decision of those who
 7 Const,    1, 6 |       protection, but that their power does not extend to other
 8 Const,    1, 7 |          much they hold the full power of legates whether they
 9 Const,    1, 7 |      their own churches, have no power from the office of legate
10 Const,    1, 15|        of justice dislike has no power, favour does not take an
11 Const,    1, 18|        by spiritual arms and all power may be bestowed by God for
12 Const,    1, 21|          not to have any binding power, and those who pronounce
13 Const,    2, 2 |         Peter and Paul, from the power of binding and loosing which
14 Const,    2, 4 |          be thwarted, and by the power of God be brought to the
15 Const,    2, 4 |   penetrating any further by the power of their mailed arm. Therefore,
16 Const,    2, 5 |         relying not on their own power but rather trusting in the
17 Const,    2, 5 |         compelled by the secular power to remit interest, and that
18 Const,    2, 5 | deservedly fear that the secular power will be invoked by ecclesiastical
19 Const,    2, 5 |       and Paul, do grant, by the power of binding and loosing that