Chapter,  Constitution, §

 1 Intro          |     assistance may speedily be brought to the unhappy crisis in
 2 Bull           | excommunication if it had been brought unjustly against him, and
 3 Bull           |     person should in future be brought before a lay judge in a
 4 Bull           |  Babylon and his followers had brought serious loss and untold
 5 Bull           |        unity of the church, he brought about by assassins the death
 6 Const,    1, 1 |      or four persons are to be brought to court. The petitioner
 7 Const,    1, 4 |     prove the objection he has brought regarding the form, shall
 8 Const,    1, 9 | already judged or concluded or brought to a solution, even though
 9 Const,    1, 10|        an objection of robbery brought by anyone except the plaintiff.
10 Const,    1, 10|     goods cannot in any way be brought up against one for ecclesiastics
11 Const,    1, 12|     opposed, the matter may be brought to the proper conclusion
12 Const,    1, 14|         may the more easily be brought, through a sense of shame,
13 Const,    1, 14|        exception is frequently brought up through malice, it happens
14 Const,    1, 14|        If such an exception is brought forward after the case has
15 Const,    2, 2 |   dominion of its foes, and be brought back by the Lord's guidance
16 Const,    2, 4 |     and by the power of God be brought to the opposite result,
17 Const,    2, 4 |   arrival should previously be brought to the apostolic see. Thus
18 Const,    2, 5 |     those in conflict shall be brought by the prelates of churches