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I Council of Lyon

IntraText - Concordances

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1073-firmn | fitti-resul | resum-zealo

     Chapter,  Constitution, §
1 Intro | Boehmer and Msi[1] 2 (1748) 1073-1098 (afterwards in Msi 2 Intro | and Msi[1] 2 (1748) 1073-1098 (afterwards in Msi 23 (1779) 3 Bull, 0, 0(16) | Ludwig I, duke of Bavaria (1183-1231) ~ 4 Bull, 0, 0(10) | Pope Innocent III (1198-1216) ~ 5 Bull, 0, 0(9) | of Crescentio, cardinal 1205-1226 ~ 6 Bull, 0, 0(17) | Greek emperor in the east (1222-1254) ~ 7 Bull, 0, 0(9) | Crescentio, cardinal 1205-1226 ~ 8 Bull, 0, 0(14) | John Halgrin, cardinal 1227-1238 ~ 9 Intro | Frederick II. Already in 1240 Pope Gregory IX had tried 10 Intro | Innocent IV on 21 April 1246 (Coll. II). A final collection ( 11 Bull, 0, 0(6) | Talliante, cardinal 1244-1250 ~ 12 Bull, 0, 0(17) | emperor in the east (1222-1254) ~ 13 Bull, 0, 0(8) | emperor in the east (d. 1261) ~ 14 Intro | const. 2) in Liber Sextus in 1298. Coll. I, however, is not 15 Intro | edited in Bn[1] III/2 (1606) 1482-1489. Those from the register 16 Intro | Bn[1] III/2 (1606) 1482-1489. Those from the register 17 Intro | three patriarchs and about 150 bishops besides other religious 18 Intro | were edited in Bn[1] III/2 (1606) 1482-1489. Those from the 19 Intro | IV were edited in Rm IV (1612) 73-78. All later editions 20 Intro | Archives, AA. Arm. I-XVIII, 171 (= V); Paris, Archives Nationales, 21 Intro | H. Boehmer and Msi[1] 2 (1748) 1073-1098 (afterwards in 22 Intro | 1098 (afterwards in Msi 23 (1779) 651-674) printed Coll. 23 Intro | Vienna, Nationalbibl., 2073, fos. 238v-242v (= W). ~ 24 Intro | Staatsbibl., Lat. 8201e, fos. 219v-220r, and Lat. 9654; Trier, Stadtbibl., 25 Intro | 1098 (afterwards in Msi 23 (1779) 651-674) printed 26 Intro | Nationalbibl., 2073, fos. 238v-242v (= W). ~Our edition of the 27 Intro | Archives Nationales, L 245 no. 84 (= P); Lyons, Archives 28 Intro | universities by Innocent IV on 25 August 1245 (Coll. I). A 29 Intro | Landesbibl., Iur. fol. 32; Munich, Bayerische Staatsbibl., 30 Intro | Universitaetsbibl., 70, fos. 335v-338v (= I); Kassel, Landesbibl., 31 Intro | Arras, Bibl. Municipale 541; Bratislava, formerly Cathedral 32 Intro | afterwards in Msi 23 (1779) 651-674) printed Coll. III. 33 Intro | afterwards in Msi 23 (1779) 651-674) printed Coll. III. in addition. 34 Intro | Innsbruck, Universitaetsbibl., 70, fos. 335v-338v (= I); Kassel, 35 Intro | were edited in Rm IV (1612) 73-78. All later editions followed 36 Intro | edited in Rm IV (1612) 73-78. All later editions followed 37 Intro | Bayerische Staatsbibl., Lat. 8201e, fos. 219v-220r, and Lat. 38 Intro | Archives Nationales, L 245 no. 84 (= P); Lyons, Archives du 39 Intro | 9654; Trier, Stadtbibl., 864; Vienna, Nationalbibl., 40 Intro | fos. 219v-220r, and Lat. 9654; Trier, Stadtbibl., 864; 41 Intro | bull: Vatican Archives, AA. Arm. I-XVIII, 171 (= V); 42 Const, 2, 5 | and induce those who have abandoned the cross to resume it, 43 Bull | and many episcopal sees, abbacies and other churches are at 44 Bull | before the venerable John of Abbeville 14, bishop of Sabina, and 45 Bull | Apostles and at that time abbot of Saint Facundus. Through 46 Const, 2, 5 | in the army, and all who abound in riches, be led by the 47 Intro | constitutions (18 and 22) which are absent from the other versions, 48 Bull | loyalty to himself. ~It is absolutely clear that he is the violator 49 Bull | them by our sentence. We absolve from their oath for ever 50 Const, 1, 20 | a person who asks to be absolved by a superior by way of 51 Bull | territories to break their oath, absolving them in fact, since he cannot 52 Const, 1, 18 | of the soul, unless the abundant divine grace prevents it, 53 Const, 1, 21(44)| Judges damnably abuse an ecclesiastical censure 54 Const, 2, 1 | happen for the future. The abyss of usury has almost destroyed 55 Const, 1, 13 | 13. 35 On the acceptability of negative assertions ~ 56 Const, 1, 13 | of the opponent, may be accepted by the judges if they see 57 Const, 2, 3 | God so wills, be speedily accomplished, we have made due provision, 58 Intro | constitutions acquired their more accurate and definite legal form. ~ 59 Const, 2, 3 | purpose in other forms is accurately recorded in writing. May 60 Const, 1, 10 | remove material for malicious accusations, decree that in civil suits 61 Const, 2, 5 | help which they have been accustomed to receiving from this. 62 Bull | through Thomas, count of Acerra, that he would never wrong 63 Const, 1, 7 | brother cardinals while acting as legates, because just 64 Const, 2, 4 | when any people by aim and action go against our wishes, and 65 Const, 1, 13 | can only be proved by the admission of the opponent, may be 66 Const, 2, 3 | 3. 48 Admonition to be made by prelates to 67 Const, 1, 2(20) | persons and places is very advantageous. Therefore by added in M. ~ 68 Const, 1, 20 | pronouncer of the sentence or the adversary opposes it, unless he says 69 Const, 1, 9 | of the things which are adverse to the plaintiff. ~ 70 Const, 2, 4 | of the holy council, we advise, beg, urge and earnestly 71 Const, 1, 4 | concerned and whom the case affects, either by themselves or 72 Bull | terrible conflict of war has afflicted some countries of the christian 73 Bull | ecclesiastical persons by constant affliction. Nor is he seen to have 74 Const, 2, 4 | sword spared neither sex nor age, but raged with fearful 75 Bull | vacant, and through his agency, as is patent, these have 76 Const, 1, 20 | which he is engaged as an agent, but outside the court he 77 Bull | venerable brethren Peter of Albano 4, at that time bishop of 78 Const, 2, 5 | God has conferred upon us, albeit unworthy, unto all those 79 Const, 2, 4 | fearful brutality upon all alike. It caused unparalleled 80 Const, 1, 5 | disapprove of conditional, alternative and indefinite votes, and 81 Bull | long beforehand, he laid an ambush against them in the parts 82 Const, 1, 20 | sufficient guarantee of amendment or an adequate assurance 83 Const, 2, 5 | lands. We excommunicate and anathematise, moreover, those false and 84 Bull | he has failed to pay the annual pension of a thousand gold 85 Const, 2, 5 | know that they will have to answer to us for this on the last 86 Intro | constitutions M 13, 15 and 19, antedating the council. Evidently the 87 Const, 2, 2 | and distracted by manifold anxieties, yet among those things 88 Const, 2, 2 | empire; but if any of these, apart from the crusaders and those 89 Intro | set out in the critical apparatus. The text of Coll. I has 90 Const, 1, 4(23) | the party which appealed W ~ 91 Intro | July 1245, a matter that appeared unprecedented to the fathers 92 Const, 1, 12 | his entering upon it from appearing irregular. But in this case 93 Const, 2, 4 | to observe the route and approaches by which this people can 94 Const, 2, 5 | according to their means an appropriate number of fighting men together 95 Intro | the Middle Ages, did not approve canons concerning the reform 96 Intro | 17 July the council also approved some strictly legal constitutions 97 Intro | published by Innocent IV on 21 April 1246 (Coll. II). A final 98 Const, 2, 1 | his chapter, and of the archbishop's suffragan or the neighbouring 99 Bull | of Sicily eleven or more archiepiscopal and many episcopal sees, 100 Const, 1, 18 | kindle their minds with the ardour of devotion to the works 101 Const, 1, 14 | new excommunication has arisen or a clear and ready proof 102 Const, 1, 5 | which the right of election arises, we completely disapprove 103 Const, 2, 5 | bitterness or envy, so that thus armed with spiritual and material 104 Const, 2, 4 | attack stronger christian armies and exercise its savagery 105 Const, 2, 3 | to win God's favour, to arouse you to this task by our 106 Intro | eight manuscript codices: Arras, Bibl. Municipale 541; Bratislava, 107 Const, 1, 4 | and the other party has arrived and is waiting, the case 108 Const, 1, 1 | rescripts ~Since in many articles of law failure to define 109 Const, 1, 18 | resurrection he was about to ascend to his Father, that he might 110 Const, 1, 10 | judge within which he should ask for restitution, lest perchance 111 Const, 1, 20 | whether, when a person who asks to be absolved by a superior 112 Bull | blocking his ears like an asp, with proud obstinacy and 113 Const, 1, 20 | superior by way of precaution, asserting that the sentence of excommunication 114 Const, 1, 10 | then he must prove his assertion within fifteen days after 115 Const, 2, 1 | one month after they have assumed office, having first informed 116 Bull | loosed in heaven, in which assuredly consists the authority and 117 Const, 2, 4 | may be safe against the attempts and raids of this people. 118 Intro | prelates were unable to attend the council because they 119 Const, 1, 19 | from entering a church or attending divine services. The superior 120 Intro | discussion and the determined attitude of the pope, who induced 121 Const, 1, 18 | may set a limit to their audacity. We do so especially since 122 Intro | universities by Innocent IV on 25 August 1245 (Coll. I). A second 123 Intro | it been realised that the authentic and definitive drawing up 124 Const, 1, 22 | may incur in some case an automatic sentence of interdict or 125 Const, 2, 5 | both in food and in dress, avoiding altogether dissensions and 126 Bull | Recently, after the sultan of Babylon and his followers had brought 127 Const, 2, 2 | its foes, and be brought back by the Lord's guidance to 128 Const, 2, 5 | them to do this without any backsliding, by sentences of excommunication 129 Bull, 0, 0(8) | Baldwin II, Latin emperor in the 130 Const, 1, 5 | elections, postulations and ballots, from which the right of 131 Const, 1, 15 | an undue place, fear is banished, and reward or hope of reward 132 Const, 2, 5 | especially in feasting and banquets, and let they give a share 133 Const, 2, 4 | followers destroyed by the barbarity of this people. Therefore, 134 Bull | cardinal-priest of the basilica of the Twelve Apostles and 135 Const, 2, 4 | fitting, to keep them at bay, so that their approach 136 Intro | Iur. fol. 32; Munich, Bayerische Staatsbibl., Lat. 8201e, 137 | became 138 | becomes 139 Bull | his hand in charity, as befits a prince, he sets about 140 Bull | way to peace, we asked and begged him through our said ambassadors 141 | beginning 142 Const, 2, 3 | in their charge ~In the belief that it is for ever our 143 Bull | justice-though it did not believe it had done so -- it was 144 Bull | bishop of Modena, and our beloved son William 6, cardinal-priest 145 | below 146 Const, 2, 5 | crucified for sinners, by whose beneficence they are sustained and indeed 147 Bull | the Marches, the Duchy, Benevento, the walls and towers of 148 Const, 2, 3 | your seal, and that what is bequeathed for this purpose in other 149 Const, 2, 4 | God forbid, the world is bereaved of the faithful, faith may 150 Const, 2, 5 | entrusted to them. Let them beseech kings, dukes, princes, margraves, 151 Bull | overcome by the filth and beset by hunger, perished miserably. ~ 152 Const, 2, 2 | for its liberation, and bestow their help and assistance, 153 Const, 1, 18 | arms and all power may be bestowed by God for justice and the 154 Intro | manuscript codices: Arras, Bibl. Municipale 541; Bratislava, 155 Intro | There seems to have been a bitter conflict between Innocent 156 Const, 2, 5 | putting aside entirely any bitterness or envy, so that thus armed 157 Const, 2, 1 | administration and to throw the blame on their predecessors and 158 Bull | He could also be rightly blamed because for more than nine 159 Const, 1, 1 | to define their scope is blameworthy, after prudent consideration 160 Const, 2, 5 | proceed from there with the blessing of God and the apostolic 161 Const, 2, 5 | benefit of its prayers and blessings to all who piously set out 162 Const, 2, 2 | its mother, and after the blindness of error regain its sight 163 Bull | roads had been entirely blocked at his command, he stationed 164 Bull | hardness of Pharaoh and blocking his ears like an asp, with 165 Const, 1, 7 | and remove their stumbling blocks, so we rest in their ease 166 Const, 2, 2 | by care, sweat, tears and bloodshed, yet the hand that extended 167 Const, 2, 4 | with all their might to blot out utterly this religion 168 Bull | their customs, he does not blush to appoint as guards, for 169 Intro | Matthew Paris were edited in Bn[1] III/2 (1606) 1482-1489. 170 Intro | followed Rm. However, I. H. Boehmer and Msi[1] 2 (1748) 1073- 171 Const, 1, 19 | serious it is to hurl the bolt of excommunication without 172 Const, 2, 1 | movable and immovable goods, books, charters, legal instruments, 173 Bull | three oaths, not without the brand of treachery and the charge 174 Intro | Arras, Bibl. Municipale 541; Bratislava, formerly Cathedral Library, 175 Bull | of these territories to break their oath, absolving them 176 Intro | sources, especially the Brevis nota and Matthew Paris, 177 Bull | But he has deliberately broken these three oaths, not without 178 Const, 2, 5 | go in person. We and our brothers, cardinals of the holy Roman 179 Const, 2, 4 | but raged with fearful brutality upon all alike. It caused 180 Const, 2, 5 | who are zealous enough to build them for this purpose. To 181 Bull | Nor is he seen to have built churches, monasteries, hospitals 182 Const, 2, 5 | with them by contracting to buy or to sell; and we order 183 Intro | more recent publications (Bzovius). Our edition takes as its 184 Bull | justice, we were ready to call the kings, prelates and 185 Intro | between the two powers by calling a general council, but Frederick 186 Const, 1, 8 | truth or an oath regarding calumny, the necessity of the law 187 Bull | restoration of whatever came into his hands, expressly 188 Const, 2, 5 | the repayment but does not cancel the debt. Prelates of churches 189 Const, 1, 4 | dignities parsonages and canonries. We 24 also add that anyone 190 Const, 2, 5 | compelled to add to the capital, after they have deducted 191 Bull | all others whom he kept in captivity, and of all both clerics 192 Const, 2, 5 | help for the holy Land, by capturing and plundering those who 193 Bull | deacon of Saint Nicholas in Carcere Tulliano, and James of happy 194 Bull | our beloved son William 6, cardinal-priest of the basilica of the Twelve 195 Const, 2, 5 | utmost necessity for the carrying out of this business that 196 Const, 1, 18 | what is profitable. Thus casting off the sleep of negligence 197 Bull | seriously said he has had castrated. And what is more loathsome, 198 Intro | 541; Bratislava, formerly Cathedral Library, 13; Innsbruck, 199 Const, 2, 2 | assistance, though for long Catholics have striven by grievous 200 Const, 1, 15 | rites of the church, he is caught in the noose of irregularity 201 Const, 1, 19 | ecclesiastical judge proceed with caution, so that in pronouncing 202 Const, 2, 4 | kingdoms subject to it by a ceaseless persecution. As time went 203 Bull | causing the sacred rites to be celebrated or rather, as far as in 204 Bull | the crosses, thuribles, chalices and other sacred treasures 205 Const, 1, 4 | 4. 22 On challenging elections etc. ~We decree 206 Intro | Fonds du chap. primat., Arm. Cham. vol. XXVII no. 2 (= L). 207 Const, 1, 16 | law; without however any change in what tradition has ordained 208 Intro | Archives du Rhone, Fonds du chap. primat., Arm. Cham. vol. 209 Const, 1, 20 | offence with which he is charged is still doubtful. To the 210 Bull | holding out his hand in charity, as befits a prince, he 211 Const, 2, 1 | immovable goods, books, charters, legal instruments, privileges, 212 Const, 1, 14 | avoided, the vice of contumacy checked, and those excommunicated, 213 Const, 2, 2 | ecclesiastical liberty, which could chiefly come about from the liberation 214 Bull | not have a free power of choice. Not only has he caused 215 Const, 1, 17 | and arbitrators have been chosen by the parties according 216 Intro | known principally from the chronicle of Matthew of Paris (const. 217 Intro | of Innocent IV, in some chronicles (Matthew of Paris, Annals 218 Const, 1, 2 | contrary to this statute, cite either one or both parties 219 Const, 1, 11 | caused his appeal to be cited, should be condemned on 220 Const, 1, 1 | decree that by the general clause "certain others" which frequently 221 Bull | against him, and with all clemency and mercy, in so far as 222 Bull | servitude, with regard to both clergy and laity, that these have 223 Bull | that in the same kingdom no cleric or ecclesiastical person 224 Bull | disturbance and insult of the clerical order. Satisfaction has 225 Bull | Christians, to examine with close attention the merits of 226 Bull | treasures of theirs, and silk cloth, to be carried off, like 227 Bull | parts of Tuscany on the coast; and so that he might vomit 228 Intro | they were not included in Coil. I. We have printed the 229 Const, 2, 2 | said empire, having been collected by those designated by the 230 Const, 1, 2 | belong to cathedrals or other collegiate churches of high standing; 231 Bull, 0, 0(4) | Peter of Colmeiu, cardinal 1244-1253 ~ 232 Const, 1, 10 | is interrupted and often comes to nothing. Thus we who 233 Const, 2, 3 | earnestly beg all of you, commanding you in our lord Jesus Christ, 234 Const, 2, 5 | received from this damnable commerce and the same amount of their 235 Const, 2, 5 | magnates, as well as the communes of cities, vills and towns -- 236 Const, 2, 5 | of anathema, knowingly to communicate with them by contracting 237 Const, 1, 14 | excluded from the acts of the community, may the more easily be 238 Const, 2, 5 | vow deservedly ought to be commuted or deferred in accordance 239 Intro | regards const. 17 we have also compared M and Annales de Burton ( = 240 Const, 2, 1 | in the accounts a careful comparison can be made between future 241 Const, 2, 5 | if necessary they shall compel them to do this without 242 Bull | he should make adequate compensation to the Templars, Hospitallers 243 Const, 1, 10 | frequent and persistent complaint that the exception of robbery, 244 Const, 1, 15 | tabernacle referred the complaints of the people to the Lord 245 Const, 2, 5 | without a touch of secret complicity, it is our wish and command 246 Const, 2, 5 | truce. Those who refuse to comply shall be most strictly compelled 247 Const, 1, 20 | all things except in what concerns the proof. To the first 248 Const, 1, 8 | he has received a special concession for the purpose from the 249 Intro | through three versions: the conciliar version (= M), known principally 250 Const, 2, 5 | prelates of churches to conclude a definitive peace or to 251 Const, 1, 14 | to proceed in the case, condemning the accused to repay the 252 Const, 1, 15 | guilty when a judge unjustly condemns him, according to the words 253 Const, 2, 1 | superior or the apostolic see condign punishment. We order that 254 Const, 1, 5 | completely disapprove of conditional, alternative and indefinite 255 Const, 1, 5(26) | tied to particular days and conditions by a legal sanction, and 256 Const, 1, 2 | and such cases are to be conducted only in cities or large 257 Const, 1, 7 | the office of legate of conferring benefices, unless we have 258 Const, 2, 5 | was that they were able to confess before the only-begotten 259 Const, 2, 5 | contrite and have spoken in confession, and we promise them an 260 Const, 1, 4 | he is to have no hope or confidence of mercy in this matter, 261 Bull | postulations, elections or confirmations of churches and monasteries 262 Intro | itself with promoting and confirming the general canonical legislation 263 Const, 1, 10 | introduced in trials, hinders and confuses ecclesiastical cases. For 264 Const, 2, 5 | see. In order that nothing connected with this business of Jesus 265 Const, 2, 3 | which the Son of God has consecrated with the shedding of his 266 Const, 2, 2 | is helped, assistance is consequently rendered to the holy Land. ~ 267 Bull | Constantinople 8, and of a considerable gathering of prelates, before 268 Intro | emperor Frederick II must be considered a statute of the council, 269 Bull | be profaned, and he has consistently asserted, as said above, 270 Const, 2, 2 | hammer of its enemies the consoling hand of the church its mother, 271 Intro | definitive version ( = Coll. I), containing two constitutions (18 and 272 Const, 1, 19 | pronounced does not treat it with contempt, let an ecclesiastical judge 273 Const, 1, 10 | perchance he should wish to continue in this state in order to 274 Const, 1, 18 | forced to direct our thoughts continuously to the salvation of souls 275 Const, 2, 5 | communicate with them by contracting to buy or to sell; and we 276 Const, 2, 4 | handsomely, and we shall see that contributions are made in proportion by 277 Const, 2, 5 | which they are heartily contrite and have spoken in confession, 278 Const, 2, 1 | presence of the chapter or convent especially summoned for 279 Const, 1, 3 | either of reconvention or of convention, if he prefers to obtain 280 Const, 2, 5 | and the christian people, convey 52 arms and iron and timber 281 Bull | these are not light but convincing proofs for suspecting him 282 Const, 1, 18 | win souls to God with the cooperation of his grace. Since therefore 283 Intro | faulty. There are three copies of the bull: Vatican Archives, 284 Const, 1, 19 | is bound to hand over a copy of this written document 285 Const, 1, 19 | seen as one who acts with a correcting and healing hand. Whoever 286 Intro | 17, of which const. 1-12 correspond to M 1-10); and the definitive 287 Intro | the const. on the crusade corresponding to R 17); the intermediate 288 Const, 2, 5 | punished. Furthermore, since corsairs and pirates greatly impede 289 Const, 1, 16 | contumacious, as regards both the costs and the case, in so far 290 Bull | church who, together with his counsellors and supporters, was solemnly 291 Const, 1, 14 | evidence within eight days, not counting the day on which he brings 292 Const, 2, 3 | have not only poured out countless sums of money but have also 293 Const, 2, 3 | it is for ever our native country, from times long past all 294 Const, 2, 5 | dukes, princes, margraves, counts, barons and other magnates, 295 Const, 1, 3 | the defendant during the course of the same trial declares 296 Const, 2, 1 | rural, as well as debts and credits, are to be carefully written 297 Const, 1, 14 | Therefore, since this has crept in like a general plague, 298 Bull, 0, 0(9) | Gregory of Crescentio, cardinal 1205-1226 ~ 299 Intro | be brought to the unhappy crisis in the holy Land and the 300 Bull | his pleasure, but also the crosses, thuribles, chalices and 301 Bull | had gained the imperial crown. But he has deliberately 302 Const, 1, 18 | inhumanity and loathsome cruelty thirst for the death of 303 Intro | the Latin east and the crusades. ~Stephen Kuttner has shown 304 Bull | destruction of churches and crushes religious and other ecclesiastical 305 Const, 2, 2 | and may feel after the crushing hammer of its enemies the 306 Const, 2, 5 | territories to restrain and curb such persons from this iniquity. 307 Const, 2, 5 | contrary to this, let him be curbed by ecclesiastical censure. ~ 308 Const, 1, 3 | the best of our power, to curtail the expenses of lawsuits 309 Const, 1, 3 | 3. 21 Curtailing legal expenses ~As we wish, 310 Bull, 0, 0(8) | Latin emperor in the east (d. 1261) ~ 311 Bull | keeps them with him in his daily services; and, following 312 Const, 2, 1 | what is lost and repair damage. For this reason, so that 313 Const, 1, 15 | to the injured party the damages incurred; further, let him 314 Const, 2, 5 | they received from this damnable commerce and the same amount 315 Const, 1, 21(44)| Judges damnably abuse an ecclesiastical 316 Bull | brother cardinals, he has dared to send threatening letters 317 Bull | by an act of sacrilegious daring he caused them to be captured; 318 Intro | letters of summons exist, dated 3 January 1245 and the days 319 Bull | religion, and he gave his daughter in marriage to Vatatzes 17, 320 Const, 2, 5 | known for certain to be dead or to have returned. If 321 Const, 1, 16 | matter of the appeal has been dealt with or committed to the 322 Bull | and in the presence of our dear son in Christ, the illustrious 323 Const, 1, 10 | schoolmen the matter is debated, whether one who has been 324 Const, 2, 1 | markets. The names of the debtors and creditors and the reason 325 Const, 2, 2 | knowingly be guilty of any deceit, they shall incur the sentence 326 Const, 2, 5 | that those who knowingly deceive in this matter shall incur 327 Const, 1, 5 | votes; for the power of decision of those who do not express 328 Bull | as emperor or king, and decreeing that anyone who henceforth 329 Intro | Melrose), in collections of decretals, and in some more recent 330 Const, 2, 2 | church of Rome, after first deducting a tenth from them to be 331 Const, 2, 4 | we are pierced with the deepest sorrow when any people by 332 Const, 2, 5 | 5 [On the crusade50]51 ~Deeply sorrowful at the grievous 333 Bull | said, he has presumed to defame him. ~He also personally 334 Const, 2, 4 | ditches, walls or other defences and fortifications, as you 335 Const, 1, 6 | frequently appoint, may defend from manifest injury and 336 Const, 1, 18 | that the victims may be defended beforehand by spiritual 337 Const, 1, 18 | follow from this-or receives, defends or hides such persons, he 338 Const, 2, 5 | shall provide a suitable deferral for those who cannot now 339 Const, 2, 5 | ought to be commuted or deferred in accordance with the directives 340 Const, 2, 2 | church would be shamefully deformed by the lack of a loved member, 341 Const, 2, 1 | fear of humans, with such a degree and kind of correction that 342 Const, 1, 8 | to be clear that a judge delegate, unless he has received 343 Const, 1, 15 | judge, whether ordinary or delegated, careless of his reputation 344 Const, 1, 8 | 8. 30 Judge delegates ~The law seems to be clear 345 Bull | in the balance of prudent deliberation, so that we may raise by 346 Const, 2, 2 | among those things which demand our constant attention is 347 Const, 1, 8 | the necessity of the law demands that the parties appear 348 Bull | which he has caused to be demolished, and others with few exceptions 349 Const, 2, 5 | all intercourse shall be denied them by all Christ's faithful 350 Bull | you bind on earth etc., denounce the said prince, who has 351 Bull | clerics who are Frederick's dependants, it can be concluded in 352 Intro | who induced the council to depose the emperor at the session 353 Bull | Bull Deposing The Emperor Frederick II~ 354 Bull | shows to be worthy, and depress the guilty with due penalties, 355 Const, 2, 5 | are to be punished with deprivation of their possessions and 356 Bull | honour and dignity; and we deprive him of them by our sentence. 357 Const, 1, 14 | proceedings until he has deserved to gain the grace of absolution, 358 Const, 2, 2 | been collected by those designated by the apostolic see. Those 359 Const, 2, 5 | them from their oath and to desist from exacting the interest; 360 Bull | to such a state of utter desolation and servitude, with regard 361 Bull | despised and continues to despise the keys of the church, 362 Bull | condemnations. For, not only by despising the keys of the church he 363 Const, 2, 4 | subdue, or rather utterly destroy the christian people, having 364 Const, 2, 5 | punishment others may be deterred from venturing upon similar 365 Const, 2, 5 | or anything else, to the detriment of the holy Land, are to 366 Const, 2, 4 | So savage has been their devastation that their sword spared 367 Const, 2, 5 | prelates, shall diligently devote themselves to prayer and 368 Bull | Bavaria 16, who was specially devoted to the Roman church, with 369 Intro | reform movement seems to have died down completely. The council, 370 Const, 2, 2 | Though we are engaged in difficult matters and distracted by 371 Bull | protect them, and without difficulty to see to the restoration 372 Bull | church, he did his best to diminish or take away from the church 373 Const, 2, 2 | their own churches at their direction, and those who have or will 374 Const, 2, 5 | deferred in accordance with the directives of the apostolic see. In 375 Const, 1, 5 | election arises, we completely disapprove of conditional, alternative 376 Bull | the special cause of this discord and suffering. He was the 377 Intro | the council fathers were discussing matters which had already 378 Const, 1, 17 | a necessary remedy for a disease of this nature, we decree 379 Const, 1, 2 | parties to other places may be disobeyed without penalty, unless 380 Const, 2, 5 | since to be unwilling to disquiet evildoers is none other 381 Const, 1, 16 | expenses. If the appellee disregards this statute, he shall be 382 Const, 2, 5 | dress, avoiding altogether dissensions and rivalries, and putting 383 Const, 1, 16 | appellant, according to distance and the nature of the persons 384 Intro | INTRODUCTION~The dispute, distinctive of the Middle Ages, between 385 Const, 2, 2 | in difficult matters and distracted by manifold anxieties, yet 386 Bull | killed and tortured to the disturbance and insult of the clerical 387 Const, 2, 5 | authority against them, as disturbers of the business of him who 388 Const, 2, 4 | can enter our land, and by ditches, walls or other defences 389 Const, 1, 18 | removing what is harmful and doing what is profitable. Thus 390 Const, 2, 2 | empire can be saved from the dominion of its foes, and be brought 391 Intro | state, which rested on a double order of authority. ~In 392 Bull | taxes, and not only are they dragged before a lay court but also, 393 Intro | authentic and definitive drawing up of the constitutions, 394 Const, 1, 19 | a public document to be drawn up or testimonial letters 395 Const, 2, 5 | moderation both in food and in dress, avoiding altogether dissensions 396 Bull | upright people have been driven out, he has forced those 397 Bull | prelates and others were drowned, a number were killed, some 398 Bull | namely the Marches, the Duchy, Benevento, the walls and 399 Bull | are compelled to submit to duels and are imprisoned, killed 400 Const, 2, 5 | Let them beseech kings, dukes, princes, margraves, counts, 401 Bull | by means of many others duly placed long beforehand, 402 Const, 1, 22 | office, which is often their duty, may incur in some case 403 Const, 2, 5 | lands of the Saracens who dwell in the east, so that by 404 Bull | ambassadors we sent, men eager for his salvation, were 405 Intro | council, as is shown by an earlier version of constitutions 406 Const, 1, 12 | 12. 34 On early possession for the sake 407 Bull | Pharaoh and blocking his ears like an asp, with proud 408 Const, 1, 7 | blocks, so we rest in their ease and enjoy their peace. Therefore 409 Intro | are added by the hypertext editor. Endnotes are given in parenthesis. 410 Const, 2, 2 | the empire with swift and effective aid. Thus at the same time 411 Const, 1, 5(26) | important, since by it the electors and the one elected are 412 Bull | in the kingdom of Sicily eleven or more archiepiscopal and 413 Bull | of honour and welcome; he embraces their rites; he openly keeps 414 Const, 2, 2 | Those are exempt who are employed in our service or in that 415 Const, 1, 18 | 18. 40 On employing assassins ~The son of God, 416 Const, 1, 7 | their peace. Therefore we enact by the present decree that 417 Const, 2, 5 | evildoers is none other than to encourage them, and since he who fails 418 | end 419 Intro | by the hypertext editor. Endnotes are given in parenthesis. 420 Intro | and probably the Spanish, English and Italian. In the three 421 Bull | friends and supporters and the enjoyment of full security, so that 422 Const, 2, 4 | must carefully consider and ensure by their earnest endeavour 423 Const, 2, 5 | such a benefit seems to entail not much loss, inasmuch 424 Const, 2, 4 | by which this people can enter our land, and by ditches, 425 Const, 2, 4 | of all their tribes, have entered Poland, Russia, Hungary 426 Const, 2, 5 | piously set out on this enterprise in order that it may contribute 427 Bull | honourably received and lavishly entertained throughout the kingdom of 428 Intro | condemnation of heresy. Enthusiasm for the Gregorian reform 429 Bull | paternal admonitions and gentle entreaty, yet he, following the hardness 430 Const, 2, 5 | entirely any bitterness or envy, so that thus armed with 431 Bull | command, he stationed his son Enzo with a large number of galleys 432 Bull | archiepiscopal and many episcopal sees, abbacies and other 433 Bull, 0, 0(15) | Thomas de Episcopo, cardinal 1216-1243 ~ 434 Const, 1, 15 | hands and weigh with an equal balance, so that in all 435 Const, 2, 1 | things which belong to the equipment of the estate, whether urban 436 Const, 1, 13 | expedient in the interests of equity. ~ 437 Const, 2, 2 | and after the blindness of error regain its sight by the 438 Const, 1, 19 | as before, they will not escape irregularity according to 439 Const, 2, 1 | to the equipment of the estate, whether urban or rural, 440 Bull | descended from royal stock, eunuchs whom it is seriously said 441 Const, 1, 10 | in this state in order to evade every accuser, and this 442 Bull | which cannot be hidden by evasion. For, he has often failed 443 Bull | the holy council, for an everlasting record. ~Raised, though 444 Const, 2, 1 | a source of trouble. If evident necessity and the reasonable 445 Intro | antedating the council. Evidently the council fathers were 446 Const, 1, 14 | with the growth of human evil what was provided as a remedy 447 Const, 2, 5 | be unwilling to disquiet evildoers is none other than to encourage 448 Bull | churches, yet a price was first exacted for them. Indeed clerics 449 Const, 2, 5 | oath and to desist from exacting the interest; if any of 450 Bull | he would observe and obey exactly and without reserve all 451 Bull | care of all Christians, to examine with close attention the 452 Intro | With regard to R, we have examined directly the register of 453 Const, 2, 5 | interdict on their lands, excepting only those persons who find 454 Bull | anathema because of his excesses. The ambassadors we sent, 455 Const, 2, 5 | their persons and lands. We excommunicate and anathematise, moreover, 456 Const, 2, 1 | be able for the future to excuse themselves for an inefficient 457 Const, 1, 4 | probable and sufficient cause excuses him from a malicious accusation. ~ 458 Const, 2, 5 | religious who are rightly to be exempted from this taxation and likewise 459 Const, 2, 5 | themselves to prayer and exhortation, teaching the crusaders 460 Intro | Some letters of summons exist, dated 3 January 1245 and 461 Const, 2, 1 | to be similarly sealed. Existing goods are to be carefully 462 Intro | never been edited; but there exists both an indirect transmission ( 463 Const, 1, 21(44)| use it rashly to try to expel innocent persons from the 464 Const, 2, 5 | useless and unnecessary expenditure, especially in feasting 465 Bull | from them in return with expressions of honour and welcome; he 466 Const, 1, 6 | that their power does not extend to other matters which require 467 Const, 1, 3 | shortening the legal process, extending the decree of Innocent III 468 Bull, 0, 0(2) | F(rederick) added in P ~ 469 Const, 2, 4 | utterly this religion from the face of the world. Indeed the 470 Const, 2, 5 | persons who find themselves faced with an impediment of such 471 Bull | oath, absolving them in fact, since he cannot do it in 472 Bull | that time abbot of Saint Facundus. Through them we proposed 473 Const, 1, 1 | in many articles of law failure to define their scope is 474 Bull | merit and the reward in a fair scale, repaying to each 475 Const, 2, 1 | usurious and which are never in fairs or public markets. The names 476 Const, 2, 1 | those churches which have fallen into debt, and to provide 477 Const, 2, 5 | anathematise, moreover, those false and impious Christians who, 478 Const, 2, 5 | justice to crusaders and their families should know that they will 479 Bull | assassins the death of the famous duke Ludwig of Bavaria 16, 480 Bull | vomit forth in more deadly fashion the poison which had long 481 Const, 1, 21(44)| account of someone else's fault; thereby the persons illegally 482 Intro | and the editions are very faulty. There are three copies 483 Bull | we may raise by suitable favours those whom a rigorous and 484 Const, 1, 14 | censure will be the more feared, the danger of communion 485 Const, 1, 18 | persons of high standing, fearing to be killed in such a way, 486 Const, 2, 5 | weapons they may the more fearlessly fight against the enemies 487 Const, 2, 5 | publicly on Sundays and feast-days in all maritime towns; and 488 Const, 2, 5 | expenditure, especially in feasting and banquets, and let they 489 Const, 2, 2 | that same body, and may feel after the crushing hammer 490 Bull | a suit in civil law over feudal rights; and that he should 491 | few 492 Const, 2, 1 | their chapters with due fidelity the state of administration 493 Bull | which Frederick held as a fief from the apostolic see, 494 Const, 1, 10 | prove his assertion within fifteen days after the day on which 495 Const, 2, 5 | an appropriate number of fighting men together with their 496 Bull | of them, overcome by the filth and beset by hunger, perished 497 Const, 2, 5 | help regarding the above. Finally, this holy and general synod 498 Const, 2, 5 | excepting only those persons who find themselves faced with an 499 Const, 2, 5 | to observe inviolably a firm truce. Those who refuse 500 Const, 1, 18 | apostle Peter, so that by the firmness of his own faith he might


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