1073-firmn | fitti-resul | resum-zealo
Chapter, Constitution, §
501 Const, 2, 1 | privileges, ornaments or fittings of the church, and all things
502 Bull | killed, some were put to flight and pursued, and the rest
503 Const, 2, 2 | from the dominion of its foes, and be brought back by
504 Intro | Kassel, Landesbibl., Iur. fol. 32; Munich, Bayerische
505 Intro | 73-78. All later editions followed Rm. However, I. H. Boehmer
506 Intro | Lyons, Archives du Rhone, Fonds du chap. primat., Arm. Cham.
507 Const, 2, 5 | keeping to moderation both in food and in dress, avoiding altogether
508 Const, 2, 5 | Although tournaments have been forbidden in a general way on pain
509 Bull | oath of loyalty, firmly forbidding by our apostolic authority
510 Const, 2, 5 | any of the creditors does force them to pay the interest,
511 Const, 1, 19 | that they do not incur the foresaid penalty of suspension. But
512 | former
513 | formerly
514 Const, 1, 15 | the court, especially in forming and giving the verdict,
515 Bull | making them nonetheless forswear the said loyalty and take
516 Bull | and so that he might vomit forth in more deadly fashion the
517 Const, 2, 4 | walls or other defences and fortifications, as you think fitting, to
518 Const, 1, 1 | chance a place is left for fraud if the names can be freely
519 Const, 1, 15 | sanctions, from which he can be freed only by the apostolic see,
520 Intro | of the council were the French and probably the Spanish,
521 Const, 1, 10 | We are well aware of the frequent and persistent complaint
522 Bull | to secure peace for his friends and supporters and the enjoyment
523 Intro | council, and we place this in front of the constitutions. The
524 Intro | of the faithful and their fruitful help, may have the dignity
525 Const, 2, 5 | that they may receive the fruits of their benefices in full
526 Bull | However afterwards he did not fulfil what he had sworn. Indeed
527 Bull | confirmed this when he had gained the imperial crown. But
528 Const, 2, 5 | to cross the sea should gather at suitable places for this
529 Bull | and of a considerable gathering of prelates, before the
530 Const, 2, 5 | general synod, that peace be generally kept in the whole christian
531 Bull | paternal admonitions and gentle entreaty, yet he, following
532 Intro | especially the Sicilians and Germans). Thus it was that the four
533 Bull | hands. Then, when he was in Germany he swore to the same Innocent,
534 Bull | times he has sent envoys and gifts to them, and receives the
535 Const, 1, 18 | the flock redeemed by his glorious blood without a shepherd,
536 Const, 2, 3 | least for the reward of glory from the hand of the divine
537 Bull | enough that he was clearly going against the aforesaid oaths
538 Bull | annual pension of a thousand gold pieces, which he is bound
539 Const, 1, 14 | absolution, and all that has gone before shall nevertheless
540 Const, 1, 16 | prepared that if it seems good to us, when the matter of
541 Const, 2, 1 | they took it up, how they governed it during their incumbency,
542 Const, 2, 3 | Impose a penance upon them, granting a special indulgence, as
543 Const, 1, 9 | have been granted if the grantor had been aware of the things
544 Bull | of prelates, to their own grave loss and the ruin of souls.
545 Bull | committed four of the greatest gravity, which cannot be hidden
546 Bull | has committed four of the greatest gravity, which cannot be
547 Const, 2, 5 | since corsairs and pirates greatly impede help for the holy
548 Bull, 0, 0(17) | John III Vatatzes, Greek emperor in the east (1222-
549 Intro | heresy. Enthusiasm for the Gregorian reform movement seems to
550 Const, 2, 2 | cause we are troubled with grief. But because the body of
551 Const, 1, 16 | interlocutory decree or a grievance, let him at once put in
552 Bull | them to be wronged on the ground that they had supported
553 Const, 1, 14 | reconciliation. But with the growth of human evil what was provided
554 Const, 1, 20 | unless there is sufficient guarantee of amendment or an adequate
555 Const, 2, 1 | small innovation than to guard their possessions, recover
556 Bull | not blush to appoint as guards, for his wives descended
557 Const, 2, 2 | brought back by the Lord's guidance to the unity of that same
558 Const, 2, 2 | approval of the council, that half of all incomes of dignities
559 Bull, 0, 0(14) | John Halgrin, cardinal 1227-1238 ~
560 Const, 2, 2 | feel after the crushing hammer of its enemies the consoling
561 Bull | which our lord Jesus Christ handed to Peter and in him to his
562 Const, 2, 4 | purpose, we shall contribute handsomely, and we shall see that contributions
563 Const, 1, 21 | excommunicated person becomes hardened in speech or other ways
564 Bull | entreaty, yet he, following the hardness of Pharaoh and blocking
565 Const, 1, 14 | as a remedy has turned to harm. For while in ecclesiastical
566 Const, 1, 18 | souls by removing what is harmful and doing what is profitable.
567 Bull | kingdom of Sicily, and there harshly imprisoned. Some of them,
568 Const, 2, 1 | and putting aside love, hate and fear of humans, with
569 Bull | sultan. Using the deadly and hateful service of other unbelievers
570 Const, 2, 4 | It caused unparalleled havoc and destruction in these
571 Intro | Frederick II sent a legation headed by Thaddaeus of Suessa.
572 Intro | its base V, P and L. ~[The headings are added by the hypertext
573 Bull | were ready on our behalf to hear and treat of peace, and
574 Const, 2, 5 | sins about which they are heartily contrite and have spoken
575 Const, 2, 5 | persevere in the service of the heavenly ruler should in all justice
576 Const, 2, 1 | predecessors, too ready to contract heavier debts and mortgage the property
577 Bull | in the future to obey or heed him as emperor or king,
578 Bull | of christian princes and heedless of salvation and reputation,
579 Const, 1, 18 | race descended from the height of heaven to the lowest
580 Const, 2, 2 | because while the empire is helped, assistance is consequently
581 Const, 2, 5 | them and their principal helpers and supporters. We forbid
582 | Hence
583 Bull | those are to be regarded as heretics, and ought to be subject
584 Bull | gravity, which cannot be hidden by evasion. For, he has
585 Const, 1, 18 | this-or receives, defends or hides such persons, he automatically
586 Const, 1, 22 | decree that bishops and other higher prelates in no way incur,
587 Bull | though unworthy, to the highest point of the apostolic dignity,
588 Bull | through others should he hinder postulations, elections
589 Const, 1, 10 | maliciously introduced in trials, hinders and confuses ecclesiastical
590 Bull | oppressed, and instead of holding out his hand in charity,
591 Bull | certain other places which he holds, and he still keeps hold
592 Bull | oath, making his pledge of hommage in the pope's hands. Then,
593 Const, 1, 10 | This we think is the only honest interpretation of the canons,
594 Bull | envoys of the sultan to be honourably received and lavishly entertained
595 Bull | as was in his power, the honours, rights and possessions
596 Const, 2, 4 | Therefore, so that the horrible purpose of this people may
597 Bull | built churches, monasteries, hospitals or other pious places. Surely
598 Const, 2, 1 | goods belonging to their households, and bishops to their metropolitans,
599 Const, 2, 1 | aside love, hate and fear of humans, with such a degree and
600 Const, 2, 5 | true penitence. Let them he humble in heart and in body, keeping
601 Const, 1, 14 | of shame, to the grace of humility and reconciliation. But
602 Const, 2, 2 | ecclesiastical revenues more than a hundred silver marks, they should
603 Const, 2, 4 | entered Poland, Russia, Hungary and other christian countries.
604 Bull | by the filth and beset by hunger, perished miserably. ~Furthermore,
605 Const, 1, 19 | punishment how serious it is to hurl the bolt of excommunication
606 Intro | headings are added by the hypertext editor. Endnotes are given
607 Intro | Vatican Archives, AA. Arm. I-XVIII, 171 (= V); Paris, Archives
608 Intro | Coll. I, however, is not identical with the constitutions of
609 Bull | of all their possessions, ignominiously led from place to place
610 Const, 1, 21(44)| fault; thereby the persons illegally named are not harmed, and
611 Bull | dear son in Christ, the illustrious emperor of Constantinople 8,
612 Const, 2, 1 | having first informed their immediate superior, so that he may
613 Const, 2, 1 | In this the movable and immovable goods, books, charters,
614 Const, 2, 2 | enjoy that privilege and immunity which is granted to those
615 Const, 2, 5 | this holy and general synod imparts the benefit of its prayers
616 Const, 2, 5 | corsairs and pirates greatly impede help for the holy Land,
617 Const, 2, 5 | this holy proposal being impeded or delayed, we strictly
618 Const, 2, 5 | themselves faced with an impediment of such a kind that their
619 Bull | this when he had gained the imperial crown. But he has deliberately
620 Const, 2, 5 | moreover, those false and impious Christians who, in opposition
621 Const, 1, 14 | the name of the person who imposed the penalty. He must know
622 Const, 2, 5 | to entail not much loss, inasmuch as it postpones the repayment
623 Const, 2, 1 | debts ~Our pastoral care incites and urges us to look to
624 Const, 2, 2 | council, that half of all incomes of dignities parsonages
625 Const, 2, 5 | may be deprived of the not inconsiderable help which they have been
626 Const, 2, 1 | governed it during their incumbency, and what was its state
627 Const, 1, 5 | conditional, alternative and indefinite votes, and we decree that
628 Intro | but there exists both an indirect transmission (Coll. I +
629 Bull | attention the merits of individuals and to weigh them in the
630 Const, 2, 5 | diligently to warn and induce those who have abandoned
631 Intro | attitude of the pope, who induced the council to depose the
632 Const, 2, 3 | them, granting a special indulgence, as you see it to be expedient,
633 Const, 2, 2 | to the contrary, or any indulgences granted by the apostolic
634 Const, 2, 1 | excuse themselves for an inefficient administration and to throw
635 Bull | or doubtful but clear and inescapable. ~It is clear that he has
636 Const, 1, 15 | constitutions which assign and inflict punishment on judges who
637 Bull | for the loss and injury inflicted upon them; he nevertheless
638 Const, 1, 18 | people who with a terrible inhumanity and loathsome cruelty thirst
639 Const, 2, 5 | curb such persons from this iniquity. Otherwise, since to be
640 Const, 1, 3 | letters and the processes initiated by them are to lack all
641 Const, 2, 1 | themselves by making some small innovation than to guard their possessions,
642 Intro | formerly Cathedral Library, 13; Innsbruck, Universitaetsbibl., 70,
643 Const, 1, 2(20) | of cases uncertainty is insidious, and the renown of persons
644 Const, 1, 16 | principal case may proceed, insofar as it can and should by
645 | instead
646 Const, 2, 1 | books, charters, legal instruments, privileges, ornaments or
647 Const, 2, 5 | their goods are to remain intact and undisturbed until they
648 Const, 2, 5 | amount of their help and the intensity of their devotion, all who
649 Bull | actions, with the express intention of mocking rather than obeying
650 Const, 2, 5 | that until they do so all intercourse shall be denied them by
651 Const, 1, 13 | this to be expedient in the interests of equity. ~
652 Const, 1, 16 | outside it because of an interlocutory decree or a grievance, let
653 Intro | corresponding to R 17); the intermediate version ( = R), known from
654 Const, 1, 10 | think is the only honest interpretation of the canons, for we ought
655 Intro | because Frederick II had intimidated them (especially the Sicilians
656 Const, 1, 20 | legitimate appeal, or that an intolerable mistake was clearly expressed
657 Intro | INTRODUCTION~The dispute, distinctive
658 Bull | and cardinal Thomas, he invaded the lands of the church
659 Const, 1, 5 | said votes are to be held invalid, and that the election is
660 Intro | had been prevented by the invasions of the Tartars in the east
661 Const, 1, 17 | according to the form of law to investigate it, it often happens that
662 Const, 1, 6 | which require a judicial investigation. ~
663 Const, 2, 1 | that we must lay down by an inviolable decree that all abbots and
664 Const, 2, 5 | definitive peace or to observe inviolably a firm truce. Those who
665 Const, 2, 5 | the secular power will be invoked by ecclesiastical authority
666 Const, 2, 5 | people, convey 52 arms and iron and timber for galleys;
667 Const, 1, 12 | entering upon it from appearing irregular. But in this case the divine
668 Const, 1, 21(44)| censure is said to fall on the issuer on account of his misuse
669 Intro | the Spanish, English and Italian. In the three sessions which
670 Intro | I); Kassel, Landesbibl., Iur. fol. 32; Munich, Bayerische
671 Intro | of summons exist, dated 3 January 1245 and the days following,
672 Bull | Gregory. Besides, he is joined in odious friendship with
673 Const, 2, 5 | they have undertaken the journey, and until there is certain
674 Const, 1, 6 | 6. 28 Jurisdiction of conservators ~We decree
675 Bull | in anything contrary to justice-though it did not believe it had
676 Bull | urged on by our conscience, justly to punish him. ~To say nothing
677 Intro | 70, fos. 335v-338v (= I); Kassel, Landesbibl., Iur. fol.
678 Const, 1, 18 | the christian religion and kindle their minds with the ardour
679 Bull | penalty to the Teutonic knights, the inhabitants of the
680 Const, 2, 4 | advance; for their sword, not knowing how to rest in the sheath,
681 Const, 1, 14 | excommunicated, and the judge knows this at any time, then even
682 Intro | and the crusades. ~Stephen Kuttner has shown that the constitutions
683 Const, 1, 10 | who are ever ready to take labours upon ourselves so that we
684 Intro | the other versions, but lacking the constitutions not directly
685 Bull | regard to both clergy and laity, that these have practically
686 Const, 2, 4 | aside from the world to lament its followers destroyed
687 Intro | 335v-338v (= I); Kassel, Landesbibl., Iur. fol. 32; Munich,
688 Bull | honourably received and lavishly entertained throughout the
689 Const, 1, 16 | Indeed it is right that the laws should raise their hands
690 Bull | of all both clerics and laymen whom he had taken in the
691 Bull | galleys7, could especially lead the way to peace, we asked
692 Const, 1, 2 | are to be found many men learned in the law. Judges who,
693 Bull | destruction, though he has learnt to oppress, he does not
694 Intro | Emperor Frederick II sent a legation headed by Thaddaeus of Suessa.
695 Intro | confirming the general canonical legislation for religious life. ~The
696 Const, 1, 21 | those decrees which have legitimately been promulgated against
697 Const, 1, 16 | It is our earnest wish to lessen lawsuits and to relieve
698 Const, 2, 1 | above, and abbots and other lesser exempt prelates, a neighbouring
699 Const, 1, 19 | judges may learn by the lesson of punishment how serious
700 Const, 2, 3 | you to this task by our letter. Therefore we earnestly
701 Const, 2, 5 | be exempt from taxes or levies and other burdens. We take
702 Const, 2, 2 | faith and of ecclesiastical liberty, which could chiefly come
703 Intro | Bratislava, formerly Cathedral Library, 13; Innsbruck, Universitaetsbibl.,
704 Const, 1, 22 | of proof in matters which lie outside the court, such
705 Bull | rather, as far as in him lies, to be profaned, and he
706 | likely
707 Const, 1, 16 | mocks the law, judge and litigant. ~
708 Bull | forced those who remain to live in an almost servile condition
709 Const, 2, 5 | churches, each in his own locality, diligently to warn and
710 Const, 1, 4 | see within a month of the lodging of the objection. But if
711 Bull | in parts of Tuscany and Lombardy and certain other places
712 Bull | offence to Christ to bear any longer his wickedness, we are compelled,
713 Bull | heaven, and whatever you loose on earth shall be loosed
714 Bull | loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven, in which assuredly
715 Const, 2, 1 | thrown away, restore what is lost and repair damage. For this
716 Const, 2, 2 | deformed by the lack of a loved member, namely the aforesaid
717 Const, 1, 18 | height of heaven to the lowest part of the world and underwent
718 Bull | of the Roman church, and loyally to protect them, and without
719 Intro | to M, the edition of H.R. Luard has been used. With regard
720 Const, 2, 5 | help or advice by way of machines or anything else, to the
721 Const, 2, 5 | counts, barons and other magnates, as well as the communes
722 Bull | he allowed the name of Mahomet to be publicly proclaimed
723 Const, 2, 4 | further by the power of their mailed arm. Therefore, on the advice
724 | makes
725 Const, 1, 10 | exception of robbery, sometimes maliciously introduced in trials, hinders
726 Bull | and suffering. He was the man whom our predecessor of
727 Const, 2, 1 | 1. 46 Management of church debts ~Our pastoral
728 Const, 2, 2 | matters and distracted by manifold anxieties, yet among those
729 Const, 2, 1 | carried out in a worthy manner, and the debts which have
730 Intro | transmission through eight manuscript codices: Arras, Bibl. Municipale
731 Bull | Roman church, namely the Marches, the Duchy, Benevento, the
732 Const, 2, 5 | beseech kings, dukes, princes, margraves, counts, barons and other
733 Const, 2, 5 | Sundays and feast-days in all maritime towns; and the bosom of
734 Const, 2, 1 | never in fairs or public markets. The names of the debtors
735 Const, 2, 2 | more than a hundred silver marks, they should pay a third
736 Bull | Raymond of Toulouse, and Masters Peter de Vinea and Thaddaeus
737 Bull | admonitions. Furthermore on the Maundy Thursday previous to that
738 | meanwhile
739 Intro | position reached by the medieval theory and practice of ruling
740 Intro | of Plasencia, Annals of Melrose), in collections of decretals,
741 Const, 2, 2 | deformed by the lack of a loved member, namely the aforesaid empire,
742 Const, 1, 22 | unless there is express mention in them of bishops and superiors.
743 Bull | oppress, he does not care mercifully to relieve the oppressed,
744 Bull | with close attention the merits of individuals and to weigh
745 Intro | W, which we have seen in microfilm. With regard to M, the edition
746 Const, 1, 18 | religion and kindle their minds with the ardour of devotion
747 Bull | beset by hunger, perished miserably. ~Furthermore, he has deservedly
748 Const, 1, 20 | or that an intolerable mistake was clearly expressed in
749 Const, 1, 21(44)| issuer on account of his misuse of the keys. Wishing to
750 Bull | the express intention of mocking rather than obeying us and
751 Const, 1, 16 | hands against someone who mocks the law, judge and litigant. ~
752 Bull | at that time bishop of Modena, and our beloved son William 6,
753 Const, 2, 5 | and in body, keeping to moderation both in food and in dress,
754 Bull, 0, 0(12) | Otto of Montferrat, cardinal 1227-1251 ~
755 Const, 2, 2 | in them for at least six months, whether they hold one or
756 | most
757 Const, 1, 15 | from favour or from base motives, let him know that he is
758 Intro | for the Gregorian reform movement seems to have died down
759 Const, 1, 15 | many ways should suffer a multiple penalty. ~
760 Intro | Landesbibl., Iur. fol. 32; Munich, Bayerische Staatsbibl.,
761 Intro | manuscript codices: Arras, Bibl. Municipale 541; Bratislava, formerly
762 Const, 1, 10 | meet our opponents either naked or without arms. For the
763 Const, 1, 21(44)| thereby the persons illegally named are not harmed, and the
764 Bull | into his hands, expressly naming the said possessions in
765 Intro | Stadtbibl., 864; Vienna, Nationalbibl., 2073, fos. 238v-242v (=
766 Intro | 171 (= V); Paris, Archives Nationales, L 245 no. 84 (= P); Lyons,
767 Const, 2, 3 | that it is for ever our native country, from times long
768 Bull | practically nothing at all; and as nearly all upright people have
769 Const, 1, 18 | rejection shall in any way be needed. ~
770 Const, 2, 5 | Prelates of churches who are negligent in showing justice to crusaders
771 Bull | cardinal deacon of Saint Nicholas in Carcere Tulliano, and
772 Bull | publicly proclaimed day and night in the Lord's temple. Recently,
773 | nine
774 Const, 1, 11 | 11. 33 No-show plaintiffs ~A plaintiff
775 | nobody
776 | none
777 | nonetheless
778 Const, 1, 22 | the constitution Solet a nonnullis, previously promulgated
779 Const, 1, 15 | church, he is caught in the noose of irregularity according
780 Intro | sources, especially the Brevis nota and Matthew Paris, tell
781 Const, 1, 14 | bringing the matter into public notice, and he must prove it with
782 | now
783 Intro | for variant readings and numberings. ]~
784 Bull | intention of mocking rather than obeying us and the church, since
785 Const, 2, 2 | heart, this is ever the object of our thoughts. Yet though
786 Const, 2, 1 | to be set aside for this obligation, or a greater part with
787 Intro | involved and still partly obscure. Only in recent times has
788 Bull | he prevented others from observing that and other sentences
789 Bull | like an asp, with proud obstinacy and obstinate pride has
790 Bull | with proud obstinacy and obstinate pride has despised such
791 Const, 1, 1 | others" which frequently occurs in papal letters, no more
792 Bull | Besides, he is joined in odious friendship with the Saracens;
793 Bull | excommunication; and besides to offer him that if the church had
794 Const, 1, 14 | to light concerning the old. If such an exception is
795 Const, 2, 5 | able to confess before the only-begotten Son of God, Jesus Christ,
796 Const, 2, 4 | to you may not easily be open. Word of their arrival should
797 Intro | introduced by Innocent IV at the opening of the council, namely those
798 Bull | embraces their rites; he openly keeps them with him in his
799 Const, 1, 5 | who do not express a clear opinion is transferred to the others 27. ~
800 Const, 1, 13 | by the admission of the opponent, may be accepted by the
801 Const, 1, 10 | we ought not to meet our opponents either naked or without
802 Const, 2, 5 | we lay it down that at an opportune time, to be made known to
803 Const, 2, 5 | and since he who fails to oppose a manifest crime is not
804 Const, 1, 12 | that though the suit is not opposed, the matter may be brought
805 Const, 1, 20 | sentence or the adversary opposes it, unless he says that
806 Const, 2, 4 | of God be brought to the opposite result, all the faithful
807 Const, 2, 5 | impious Christians who, in opposition to Christ and the christian
808 Bull | though he has learnt to oppress, he does not care mercifully
809 Const, 1, 16 | change in what tradition has ordained about appeals from definitive
810 Bull | their apostolic authority, ordered that neither by himself
811 Const, 1, 15 | ecclesiastical judge, whether ordinary or delegated, careless of
812 Intro | R 13-17). ~Indeed, the origins of the constitutions must
813 Const, 2, 1 | instruments, privileges, ornaments or fittings of the church,
814 Const, 2, 5 | protection of St Peter and ourself once they have taken up
815 Bull | as bound by his sins, an outcast and deprived by our Lord
816 Bull | imprisoned. Some of them, overcome by the filth and beset by
817 Bull | he was in the territory overseas, after he had made an agreement,
818 Const, 1, 15 | hope of reward does not overturn justice. Let them bear the
819 Intro | Middle Ages, between the papacy and the empire became very
820 Const, 1, 1 | which frequently occurs in papal letters, no more than three
821 Intro | editor. Endnotes are given in parenthesis. They should be noted for
822 Const, 1, 12 | order to obtain a dignity, parsonage or ecclesiastical benefice,
823 Const, 2, 1 | Management of church debts ~Our pastoral care incites and urges us
824 Bull | through his agency, as is patent, these have long been deprived
825 Bull | always taken care to rely on paternal admonitions and gentle entreaty,
826 Bull | strayed from the judgment and path of the catholic religion.
827 Bull | Sicily, which is the special patrimony of blessed Peter and which
828 Const, 2, 5 | incur the inconvenience of paying interest. The Jews shall
829 Bull, 0, 0(13) | James of Pecoraria, cardinal 1231-1244 ~
830 Const, 2, 5 | business, which is as it were peculiarly his, they refuse to serve
831 Bull | depress the guilty with due penalties, weighing always the merit
832 Const, 2, 3 | sermons or when you Impose a penance upon them, granting a special
833 Const, 2, 4 | hindered and prevented from penetrating any further by the power
834 Const, 2, 5 | rise up again through true penitence. Let them he humble in heart
835 Bull | failed to pay the annual pension of a thousand gold pieces,
836 Const, 2, 5 | that rulers and christian peoples keep peace with each other,
837 Const, 1, 20 | of absolution should be performed for him without objection;
838 | perhaps
839 Bull | filth and beset by hunger, perished miserably. ~Furthermore,
840 Const, 2, 4 | subject to it by a ceaseless persecution. As time went on, it could
841 Intro | enemies of the faith and persecutors of the christian people;
842 Const, 2, 5 | is right that those who persevere in the service of the heavenly
843 Const, 1, 10 | aware of the frequent and persistent complaint that the exception
844 Const, 1, 3 | wishes to bring several personal claims against another,
845 Intro | nor the five constitutions pertaining to the important questions
846 Const, 1, 16 | wishes it and the principals petition for it, let them approach
847 Bull | following the hardness of Pharaoh and blocking his ears like
848 Bull | pension of a thousand gold pieces, which he is bound to pay
849 Const, 2, 4 | throughout the world, we are pierced with the deepest sorrow
850 Const, 2, 2 | prelates, those who are on pilgrimages or in schools, or engaged
851 Const, 2, 5 | ships, and those who act as pilots in pirate Saracen ships,
852 Const, 2, 5 | and blessings to all who piously set out on this enterprise
853 Const, 2, 5 | those who act as pilots in pirate Saracen ships, or give them
854 Const, 2, 5 | Furthermore, since corsairs and pirates greatly impede help for
855 Const, 1, 14 | crept in like a general plague, we think it right to apply
856 Const, 1, 11 | 11. 33 No-show plaintiffs ~A plaintiff who does not
857 Intro | Matthew of Paris, Annals of Plasencia, Annals of Melrose), in
858 Bull | kingdom to be seized at his pleasure, but also the crosses, thuribles,
859 Const, 2, 5 | holy Land, by capturing and plundering those who are travelling
860 Bull | unworthy, to the highest point of the apostolic dignity,
861 Bull | more deadly fashion the poison which had long gathered
862 Const, 2, 4 | their tribes, have entered Poland, Russia, Hungary and other
863 Intro | attention to renewing this policy. He was able to make his
864 Intro | general" -- seem to have been political ones. ~When the council
865 Const, 1, 22 | in the execution of their pontifical office, which is often their
866 Bull | in the third year of our pontificate. ~
867 Const, 1, 2 | persons except those who possess a dignity or belong to cathedrals
868 Const, 1, 12 | brings a suit against the possessor, may not be admitted to
869 Const, 2, 5 | much loss, inasmuch as it postpones the repayment but does not
870 Const, 1, 4 | anyone attacks an election, postulation or provision already made,
871 Const, 2, 3 | the church have not only poured out countless sums of money
872 Const, 2, 5 | God. Let nobles and the powerful in the army, and all who
873 Intro | questions between the two powers by calling a general council,
874 Bull | and laity, that these have practically nothing at all; and as nearly
875 Intro | the medieval theory and practice of ruling a christian state,
876 Const, 2, 1 | acquired, and preferring to win praise for themselves by making
877 Const, 2, 5 | have the care of souls to preach the cross zealously to those
878 Const, 2, 5 | known to all the faithful by preachers and our special envoys,
879 Const, 2, 2 | parsonages and ecclesiastical prebends, and of other benefices
880 Const, 1, 20 | by a superior by way of precaution, asserting that the sentence
881 Const, 2, 1 | what has been acquired, and preferring to win praise for themselves
882 Const, 1, 3 | or of convention, if he prefers to obtain letters against
883 Intro | which was probably only preparatory, there were present three
884 Const, 2, 5 | order that the crusaders may prepare themselves, we lay it down
885 Const, 1, 16 | the case. Let them come so prepared that if it seems good to
886 Const, 1, 7 | just as they rejoice in a prerogative of honour, so we wish them
887 Bull | nobles of the empire, to preserve as far as was in his power,
888 Bull | world, as it is said, he has presumed to defame him. ~He also
889 Bull | aforesaid oaths by such presumption, either by himself or through
890 Const, 2, 4 | purpose of this people may not prevail but be thwarted, and by
891 Const, 1, 18 | the abundant divine grace prevents it, we wish to meet such
892 Bull | part to the churches, yet a price was first exacted for them.
893 Bull | obstinacy and obstinate pride has despised such prayers
894 Bull | Master Thomas 15, cardinal priest of the title of Saint Sabina,
895 Const, 2, 5 | assistance of the holy Land. Priests and other clerics who will
896 Intro | du Rhone, Fonds du chap. primat., Arm. Cham. vol. XXVII
897 Intro | conciliar version (= M), known principally from the chronicle of Matthew
898 Const, 1, 16 | appellee wishes it and the principals petition for it, let them
899 Const, 2, 1 | decree that all abbots and priors as well as deans and those
900 Bull | different places, committed to prison. Furthermore this privilege
901 Bull | ambassadors to set these prisoners free. This both he and his
902 Const, 1, 10 | we decree that robbery of private goods cannot in any way
903 Bull | can be concluded in all probability that they did not have a
904 Const, 1, 4 | the clearest proof that a probable and sufficient cause excuses
905 Const, 1, 16 | this statute, he shall be proceeded against as contumacious,
906 Const, 1, 3 | this, his letters and the processes initiated by them are to
907 Bull | his court, his envoys and proctors who had in this matter a
908 Const, 1, 4 | by themselves or by their procurators instructed for the case,
909 Const, 1, 14 | of the proceedings it is produced. Thus ecclesiastical censure
910 Bull | far as in him lies, to be profaned, and he has consistently
911 Const, 1, 18 | harmful and doing what is profitable. Thus casting off the sleep
912 Const, 1, 14 | continues and the proof is progressing, an exception is made either
913 Const, 2, 5 | actions. In addition, we prohibit and on pain of anathema
914 Bull | both he and his envoys had promised before we had been called
915 Const, 2, 1 | but also by those already promoted. ~
916 Intro | however, concerned itself with promoting and confirming the general
917 Intro | constitutions, and their promulgation, took place after the council.
918 Const, 1, 20 | petitioner, even though the pronouncer of the sentence or the adversary
919 Const, 1, 19 | and healing hand. Whoever pronounces an excommunication, therefore,
920 Const, 1, 19 | with caution, so that in pronouncing It he may be seen as one
921 Const, 1, 15 | according to the words of the prophet, the Lord will not condemn
922 Const, 2, 5 | time. ~To prevent this holy proposal being impeded or delayed,
923 Const, 2, 2 | by its enemies; we firmly propose to come to the help of the
924 Bull | Facundus. Through them we proposed to him, because we and our
925 Const, 2, 5 | whom the work of God may prosper; and on this account, according
926 Bull | Roman church, and loyally to protect them, and without difficulty
927 Const, 2, 5 | ordain that they are to be protected by archbishops, bishops
928 Const, 2, 5 | church of God, and that protectors of their own are to be specially
929 Bull | his ears like an asp, with proud obstinacy and obstinate
930 Const, 1, 20 | the one saying this. If he proves his objection, the sentence
931 Const, 1, 16 | does not observe the above provisions, he is not to be reckoned
932 Intro | and in some more recent publications (Bzovius). Our edition takes
933 Intro | be summoned". The chief purposes for which the council was
934 Bull | some were put to flight and pursued, and the rest were stripped
935 Const, 1, 14 | weaken the verdict, with the qualification that, if the plaintiff has
936 Const, 2, 5 | fall into sin, let them quickly rise up again through true
937 Const, 2, 4 | neither sex nor age, but raged with fearful brutality upon
938 Const, 2, 4 | against the attempts and raids of this people. For to the
939 Const, 2, 5 | from venturing upon similar rash actions. In addition, we
940 Const, 1, 21(44)| Wishing to prevent such rashness we ordain by this decree
941 Bull | through the noble count Raymond of Toulouse, and Masters
942 Intro | clearly the critical position reached by the medieval theory and
943 Const, 2, 1 | account should be faithfully read out in the presence of the
944 Intro | should be noted for variant readings and numberings. ]~
945 Intro | recent times has it been realised that the authentic and definitive
946 Bull | it had harmed him, and to recall the sentence of excommunication
947 Const, 1, 16 | provisions, he is not to be reckoned an appellant and he must
948 Const, 2, 5 | increase of eternal life at the recompensing of the just. To those who
949 Bull | than a year he could not be reconciled to the bosom of the church,
950 Const, 1, 14 | the grace of humility and reconciliation. But with the growth of
951 Const, 1, 3 | through benefit either of reconvention or of convention, if he
952 Const, 2, 3 | other forms is accurately recorded in writing. May your own
953 Const, 1, 19 | the one excommunicated has recourse, should readily remove the
954 Const, 2, 2 | way and directed to the recovery of the holy Land, while
955 Const, 1, 18 | and thus so to speak to redeem their life in a way that
956 Const, 1, 18 | unworthy, the place of our Redeemer, should always be careful
957 Bull, 0, 0(2) | F(rederick) added in P ~
958 Bull | the apostolic see, he has reduced to such a state of utter
959 Const, 1, 15 | entering the tabernacle referred the complaints of the people
960 Const, 2, 5 | badge of the cross, they may refrain from useless and unnecessary
961 Const, 2, 2 | after the blindness of error regain its sight by the possession
962 Const, 1, 10 | then he can be accused regardless of the exception of robbery.
963 Const, 1, 3 | same judges, unless he can reject them as being suspect. If
964 Bull | communion of the faithful. ~Rejecting the customs and actions
965 Const, 1, 18 | excommunication, deposition or rejection shall in any way be needed. ~
966 Const, 1, 7 | legates, because just as they rejoice in a prerogative of honour,
967 Const, 1, 16 | the reasons and documents relating to the case. Let them come
968 Bull | danger. But though in our relations with him, for the sake of
969 Const, 2, 5 | by the same punishment to release them from their oath and
970 Bull | have always taken care to rely on paternal admonitions
971 Const, 2, 5 | the enemies of the faith, relying not on their own power but
972 Const, 2, 2 | pay a third part of the remainder in each of the three years.
973 Const, 1, 7 | our office to watch for remedies for our subjects, because
974 Const, 2, 1 | to be very careless and remiss in the payment of debts,
975 Const, 2, 5 | by the secular power to remit interest, and that until
976 Bull | order before him. Then, when remitting every sanction and penalty
977 Const, 2, 1 | in their chapters, should render a strict account of their
978 Const, 2, 2 | assistance is consequently rendered to the holy Land. ~Indeed,
979 Intro | his earnest attention to renewing this policy. He was able
980 Const, 1, 2(20) | uncertainty is insidious, and the renown of persons and places is
981 Const, 2, 1 | restore what is lost and repair damage. For this reason,
982 Bull | reward in a fair scale, repaying to each the amount of penalty
983 Const, 2, 5 | inasmuch as it postpones the repayment but does not cancel the
984 Bull | themselves or by official representatives they might come together,
985 Const, 1, 19 | requested to do so. As to this request, we wish a public document
986 Const, 1, 19 | the date of sentence, if requested to do so. As to this request,
987 Const, 1, 6 | extend to other matters which require a judicial investigation. ~
988 Const, 1, 7 | Legates and benefices ~We are required by our office to watch for
989 Const, 2, 1 | administration. Let the superior requite any negligence, keeping
990 Const, 1, 9 | the objector says that the rescript would not have been granted
991 Const, 1, 1 | 1.On rescripts ~Since in many articles
992 Bull | obey exactly and without reserve all the commands of the
993 Const, 2, 2 | ecclesiastics who do not personally reside in them for at least six
994 Const, 2, 5 | three years, as if they were resident in the churches, and if
995 Const, 1, 16 | whether it was granted out of respect for a superior. After this
996 Intro | a christian state, which rested on a double order of authority. ~
997 Bull | difficulty to see to the restoration of whatever came into his
998 Const, 2, 5 | and their territories to restrain and curb such persons from
999 Const, 1, 7 | not, however, wish this restriction to hold with our brother
1000 Const, 2, 4 | brought to the opposite result, all the faithful must carefully
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