Chapter,  Constitution, §

 1 Intro          |   directly concerned with the law (R 13-17). ~Indeed, the
 2 Bull           |      since he cannot do it in law, from the oaths of loyalty
 3 Bull           |    except for a suit in civil law over feudal rights; and
 4 Bull           |      him of heresy? The civil law declares that those are
 5 Const,    1, 1 |     Since in many articles of law failure to define their
 6 Const,    1, 2 |       many men learned in the law. Judges who, contrary to
 7 Const,    1, 4 |      may proceed according to law, notwithstanding the absence
 8 Const,    1, 4 | reckless conduct, that by the law itself he is deprived of
 9 Const,    1, 8 |          Judge delegates ~The law seems to be clear that a
10 Const,    1, 8 | calumny, the necessity of the law demands that the parties
11 Const,    1, 16|    appeal to us in a court of law or outside it because of
12 Const,    1, 16|       as it can and should by law; without however any change
13 Const,    1, 16|     as this is allowed by the law. Indeed it is right that
14 Const,    1, 16| against someone who mocks the law, judge and litigant. ~
15 Const,    1, 17|      according to the form of law to investigate it, it often
16 Const,    1, 20|      will prove in a court of law that he was excommunicated
17 Const,    1, 21|       fear the penalty of the law. ~
18 Const,    1, 22|     sentence by reason of the law itself, unless there is