1073-firmn | fitti-resul | resum-zealo
Chapter, Constitution, §
1001 Const, 2, 5 | have abandoned the cross to resume it, and them and others
1002 Const, 1, 18 | death. But when after his resurrection he was about to ascend to
1003 Const, 2, 5 | certain to be dead or to have returned. If anyone dares to act
1004 Const, 2, 3 | by way of money, through reverence of our crucified Lord, is
1005 Intro | P); Lyons, Archives du Rhone, Fonds du chap. primat.,
1006 Const, 2, 5 | army, and all who abound in riches, be led by the holy words
1007 Bull | suitable favours those whom a rigorous and just examination shows
1008 Const, 2, 5 | into sin, let them quickly rise up again through true penitence.
1009 Const, 2, 2 | time as the church eagerly rises to its assistance and stretches
1010 Const, 2, 5 | altogether dissensions and rivalries, and putting aside entirely
1011 Bull | coming by sea, since the roads had been entirely blocked
1012 Bull | at that time bishop of Rouen, William of Sabina 5, at
1013 Const, 2, 4 | carefully to observe the route and approaches by which
1014 Bull | his wives descended from royal stock, eunuchs whom it is
1015 Bull | their own grave loss and the ruin of souls. And though perhaps
1016 Const, 2, 5 | service of the heavenly ruler should in all justice enjoy
1017 Const, 2, 1 | we lay down the following rules, with the approval of the
1018 Intro | medieval theory and practice of ruling a christian state, which
1019 Const, 2, 1 | estate, whether urban or rural, as well as debts and credits,
1020 Const, 2, 4 | tribes, have entered Poland, Russia, Hungary and other christian
1021 Bull | within him, by an act of sacrilegious daring he caused them to
1022 Const, 1, 15 | period of his suspension he sacrilegiously takes part in the sacred
1023 Const, 2, 3 | own blood. This we learn, sad at heart, from what has
1024 Const, 2, 2 | aforesaid empire, and be sadly weakened and suffer loss;
1025 Const, 2, 1 | archives of the church with due safeguards. Moreover a transcript of
1026 Const, 1, 18 | forced to beg for their own safety from the master of these
1027 Const, 2, 5 | act as pilots in pirate Saracen ships, or give them any
1028 Bull | advice of the council to satisfy him if in anything it had
1029 Const, 2, 4 | christian countries. So savage has been their devastation
1030 Const, 2, 4 | armies and exercise its savagery more fully upon them. Thus
1031 Const, 2, 2 | defence, the empire can be saved from the dominion of its
1032 Bull, 0, 0(5) | William of Savoy, cardinal 1244-1251 ~
1033 Const, 1, 20 | to be granted to the one saying this. If he proves his objection,
1034 Bull | and the reward in a fair scale, repaying to each the amount
1035 Const, 1, 15 | justice. Let them bear the scales in their hands and weigh
1036 Const, 1, 10 | stripped again. Among the schoolmen the matter is debated, whether
1037 Const, 2, 2 | are on pilgrimages or in schools, or engaged in the business
1038 Const, 1, 1 | failure to define their scope is blameworthy, after prudent
1039 Const, 1, 14 | make an exception on this score, the judge should not delay
1040 Const, 2, 1 | to be furnished with the seals of the new incumbent and
1041 Const, 1, 15 | Since before the judgment seat of the eternal king a person
1042 Const, 2, 5 | is not without a touch of secret complicity, it is our wish
1043 Bull | The church also wished to secure peace for his friends and
1044 Bull | against the faithful, and securing a bond by friendship and
1045 Const, 2, 1 | are never to be given as securities, nor are other things, except
1046 | seem
1047 Bull | archiepiscopal and many episcopal sees, abbacies and other churches
1048 Bull | be captured; during their seizure some of the prelates and
1049 Bull | of prelates, before the senate and people of Rome and a
1050 Intro | decrees) was issued on 9 September 1253 (Coll. III), and was
1051 Bull | stock, eunuchs whom it is seriously said he has had castrated.
1052 Const, 2, 3 | committed to your care, in your sermons or when you Impose a penance
1053 Bull | Frederick II~Innocent 1, bishop, servant of the servants of God,
1054 Bull | bishop, servant of the servants of God, in the presence
1055 Const, 2, 5 | peculiarly his, they refuse to serve him who was crucified for
1056 Bull | remain to live in an almost servile condition and to wrong in
1057 Bull | of utter desolation and servitude, with regard to both clergy
1058 Intro | and Italian. In the three sessions which were held during the
1059 Const, 1, 17 | one of them can proceed to settle the matter as they are obliged,
1060 Const, 2, 5 | happened to the faithful settled there, we seek with all
1061 Const, 1, 17 | be, does not proceed to a settlement of the principal business.
1062 Const, 2, 5 | should know that they will be severely punished. Furthermore, since
1063 Const, 2, 5 | exercise ecclesiastical severity against their persons and
1064 Const, 2, 4 | their sword spared neither sex nor age, but raged with
1065 Const, 2, 4 | knowing how to rest in the sheath, made other kingdoms subject
1066 Const, 2, 3 | money but have also freely shed their blood to recover the
1067 Const, 2, 3 | has consecrated with the shedding of his own blood. This we
1068 Const, 1, 18 | glorious blood without a shepherd, he entrusted its care to
1069 Const, 2, 5 | this a greater supply of shipping may be made ready for those
1070 Const, 1, 3 | expenses of lawsuits by shortening the legal process, extending
1071 Const, 2, 5 | churches who are negligent in showing justice to crusaders and
1072 Intro | intimidated them (especially the Sicilians and Germans). Thus it was
1073 Intro | between Innocent IV on the one side and Thaddaeus of Suessa
1074 Const, 2, 2 | blindness of error regain its sight by the possession of the
1075 Bull | treasures of theirs, and silk cloth, to be carried off,
1076 Const, 2, 2 | revenues more than a hundred silver marks, they should pay a
1077 Const, 2, 1 | above purpose, and is to be similarly sealed. Existing goods are
1078 Intro | Liber Sextus) and a direct, single-family transmission through eight
1079 Const, 2, 5 | him who was crucified for sinners, by whose beneficence they
1080 Const, 2, 2 | reside in them for at least six months, whether they hold
1081 Bull | cardinals, and in many ways to slander Gregory before his brother
1082 Const, 2, 5 | possessions and are to become the slaves of those who capture them.
1083 Const, 1, 18 | profitable. Thus casting off the sleep of negligence and with the
1084 Bull | against them, who even on slight evidence are found to have
1085 Const, 2, 2 | rightly be assigned to our sloth and that of the church,
1086 Const, 2, 1 | property of the church, slothful in guarding what has been
1087 Const, 2, 1 | themselves by making some small innovation than to guard
1088 Const, 2, 2 | wholly, hindered by sin, snatch the empire from the yoke
1089 Bull | that day because of its solemnity had come to the apostolic
1090 Bull | counsellors and supporters, was solemnly separated by excommunication
1091 Const, 1, 22 | superiors. In the constitution Solet a nonnullis, previously
1092 Const, 1, 9 | concluded or brought to a solution, even though the objector
1093 | something
1094 Intro | partly worked out, and it was somewhat later that the constitutions
1095 Const, 2, 4 | pierced with the deepest sorrow when any people by aim and
1096 Const, 2, 5 | the crusade50]51 ~Deeply sorrowful at the grievous dangers
1097 Const, 2, 2 | apostolic see has eagerly sought a remedy on its behalf by
1098 Const, 2, 1 | churches which may be a source of trouble. If evident necessity
1099 Intro | Suessa on the other. The sources, especially the Brevis nota
1100 Const, 1, 19 | be granted except by the sovereign pontiff. ~
1101 Intro | French and probably the Spanish, English and Italian. In
1102 Const, 2, 4 | devastation that their sword spared neither sex nor age, but
1103 Const, 1, 18 | assassins, and thus so to speak to redeem their life in
1104 Const, 2, 5 | the Father, Son and holy Spirit, the one, only, true and
1105 Const, 2, 5 | heartily contrite and have spoken in confession, and we promise
1106 Const, 2, 4 | christian religion should be spread still further and more widely
1107 Const, 2, 5 | under the protection of St Peter and ourself once they
1108 Intro | 32; Munich, Bayerische Staatsbibl., Lat. 8201e, fos. 219v-220r,
1109 Intro | 219v-220r, and Lat. 9654; Trier, Stadtbibl., 864; Vienna, Nationalbibl.,
1110 Intro | purpose of the council is stated thus: "That the church,
1111 Const, 1, 8 | or, in order to obtain a statement of the truth or an oath
1112 Bull | blocked at his command, he stationed his son Enzo with a large
1113 Const, 2, 5 | according to their means and status, and likewise to those who
1114 Bull | perjury. For, once when he was staying in Sicily, before he had
1115 Intro | east and the crusades. ~Stephen Kuttner has shown that the
1116 Bull | wives descended from royal stock, eunuchs whom it is seriously
1117 Bull | evidence are found to have strayed from the judgment and path
1118 Const, 1, 18 | of his own faith he might strengthen others in the christian
1119 Const, 2, 2 | rises to its assistance and stretches out the hand of defence,
1120 Const, 2, 1 | chapters, should render a strict account of their administration,
1121 Const, 1, 18 | of right judgment, and to strike those wicked and reckless
1122 Bull | to be captured; and after stripping them of all their goods,
1123 Const, 2, 4 | against our wishes, and strive with all their might to
1124 Const, 2, 2 | for long Catholics have striven by grievous toils, by burdensome
1125 Const, 2, 2 | holy Land, while we are striving for the liberation of the
1126 Const, 2, 4 | went on, it could attack stronger christian armies and exercise
1127 Const, 1, 7 | burdens and remove their stumbling blocks, so we rest in their
1128 Const, 2, 4 | the Tartars, seeking to subdue, or rather utterly destroy
1129 Const, 1, 10 | stripped by violence of all his substance or a greater part of it.
1130 Intro | meeting. When Innocent IV succeeded as pope in 1243 he gave
1131 Bull | empire, freely choose a successor to him. With regard to the
1132 Bull | cause of this discord and suffering. He was the man whom our
1133 Intro | in the holy Land and the sufferings of the eastern empire; that
1134 Const, 2, 1 | and of the archbishop's suffragan or the neighbouring bishop
1135 Const, 2, 1 | they summon one of their suffragans, either in person or through
1136 Const, 2, 5 | all who shall contribute suitably from their goods to the
1137 Const, 1, 14 | the accused to repay the sum which the plaintiff shows
1138 Intro | council. Some letters of summons exist, dated 3 January 1245
1139 Const, 2, 3 | only poured out countless sums of money but have also freely
1140 Const, 2, 5 | to be renewed publicly on Sundays and feast-days in all maritime
1141 Const, 2, 5 | so that by this a greater supply of shipping may be made
1142 Bull | hospitals or other pious places. Surely these are not light but
1143 Const, 1, 11 | unless he gives a sufficient surety that he will appear on the
1144 Bull | but convincing proofs for suspecting him of heresy? The civil
1145 Const, 2, 5 | whose beneficence they are sustained and indeed by whose blood
1146 Const, 2, 2 | burdensome expense, by care, sweat, tears and bloodshed, yet
1147 Const, 2, 2 | help of the empire with swift and effective aid. Thus
1148 Bull | when he was in Germany he swore to the same Innocent, and
1149 Bull | did not fulfil what he had sworn. Indeed it is likely enough
1150 Const, 1, 15 | him who when entering the tabernacle referred the complaints
1151 Bull, 0, 0(6) | William of Talliante, cardinal 1244-1250 ~
1152 Const, 2, 4 | earnest endeavour that the Tartar advance may be hindered
1153 Const, 2, 5 | to be exempted from this taxation and likewise those persons
1154 Const, 2, 5 | prayer and exhortation, teaching the crusaders by word and
1155 Const, 2, 2 | expense, by care, sweat, tears and bloodshed, yet the hand
1156 Intro | nota and Matthew Paris, tell us clearly about the nature
1157 Bull | and night in the Lord's temple. Recently, after the sultan
1158 Const, 1, 18 | the world and underwent a temporal death. But when after his
1159 Bull | loathsome, when he was in the territory overseas, after he had made
1160 Const, 1, 19 | document to be drawn up or testimonial letters to be furnished,
1161 Bull | sanction and penalty to the Teutonic knights, the inhabitants
1162 Bull | other sacred treasures of theirs, and silk cloth, to be carried
1163 Const, 1, 17 | suspicion. Otherwise the judge thenceforth shall proceed in the principal
1164 Bull | cardinal deacon of Saint Theodore 9 and legate of the apostolic
1165 Intro | reached by the medieval theory and practice of ruling a
1166 | thereby
1167 Const, 1, 18 | inhumanity and loathsome cruelty thirst for the death of others
1168 Const, 1, 18 | death does not follow from this-or receives, defends or hides
1169 Bull | the annual pension of a thousand gold pieces, which he is
1170 Const, 2, 5 | We forbid anyone, under threat of anathema, knowingly to
1171 Bull | cardinals, he has dared to send threatening letters to these cardinals,
1172 Const, 2, 1 | inefficient administration and to throw the blame on their predecessors
1173 Const, 2, 1 | possessions, recover what has been thrown away, restore what is lost
1174 Bull | pleasure, but also the crosses, thuribles, chalices and other sacred
1175 Bull | Furthermore on the Maundy Thursday previous to that which has
1176 Const, 2, 4 | people may not prevail but be thwarted, and by the power of God
1177 Const, 1, 5(26) | legitimate acts are not tied to particular days and conditions
1178 Const, 1, 5(26) | are bound together by the ties of a spiritual marriage
1179 Const, 2, 5 | convey 52 arms and iron and timber for galleys; and we decree
1180 Const, 1, 17 | we decree that a fitting time-limit should be fixed by the judge
1181 Bull | cardinal priest of the title of Saint Sabina, in the
1182 Const, 1, 14 | the parties worn out by toil and expense. Therefore,
1183 Const, 2, 2 | have striven by grievous toils, by burdensome expense,
1184 Bull | are imprisoned, killed and tortured to the disturbance and insult
1185 Const, 2, 5 | manifest crime is not without a touch of secret complicity, it
1186 Bull | the noble count Raymond of Toulouse, and Masters Peter de Vinea
1187 Const, 2, 5 | receiving from this. Although tournaments have been forbidden in a
1188 Bull | Benevento, the walls and towers of which he has caused to
1189 Const, 1, 16 | however any change in what tradition has ordained about appeals
1190 Const, 2, 1 | due safeguards. Moreover a transcript of this inventory is to
1191 Intro | has been published. Other transcriptions of the bull are given in
1192 Const, 1, 5 | express a clear opinion is transferred to the others 27. ~
1193 Bull | sacred council on his wicked transgressions already mentioned and many
1194 Intro | constitutions have been transmitted to us through three versions:
1195 Const, 2, 5 | plundering those who are travelling to and from it, we bind
1196 Bull | not without the brand of treachery and the charge of treason.
1197 Bull | treachery and the charge of treason. For against our predecessor
1198 Bull | chalices and other sacred treasures of theirs, and silk cloth,
1199 Const, 2, 1 | always to be kept in the treasury of the church for a record,
1200 Const, 1, 10 | maliciously introduced in trials, hinders and confuses ecclesiastical
1201 Const, 2, 4 | the strength of all their tribes, have entered Poland, Russia,
1202 Intro | 219v-220r, and Lat. 9654; Trier, Stadtbibl., 864; Vienna,
1203 Intro | edition of the constitutions tries to give all the documents
1204 Const, 2, 2 | not without cause we are troubled with grief. But because
1205 Const, 1, 16 | relieve subjects of their troubles. Therefore we decree that
1206 Const, 2, 5 | observe inviolably a firm truce. Those who refuse to comply
1207 Intro | to give all the documents truly belonging to the council.
1208 Const, 1, 8 | obtain a statement of the truth or an oath regarding calumny,
1209 Const, 1, 21(44)| when they use it rashly to try to expel innocent persons
1210 Bull | Saint Nicholas in Carcere Tulliano, and James of happy memory,
1211 Const, 2, 4 | the faithful, faith may turn aside from the world to
1212 Bull | cardinal-priest of the basilica of the Twelve Apostles and at that time
1213 Const, 2, 5 | and prelates, shall give a twentieth of the revenues of their
1214 Const, 1, 4 | party 23 does not come after twenty days, and the other party
1215 Const, 1, 14 | not put forward more than twice, unless a new excommunication
1216 Const, 1, 2(20) | In the conduct of cases uncertainty is insidious, and the renown
1217 Bull | rather had come to a wicked understanding with the sultan, he allowed
1218 Const, 1, 10 | word "robbed" we wish to be understood in this case a criminal
1219 Const, 2, 5 | unworthy, unto all those who undertake this work in person and
1220 Const, 2, 5 | so that after they have undertaken the journey, and until there
1221 Const, 1, 18 | lowest part of the world and underwent a temporal death. But when
1222 Const, 2, 5 | are to remain intact and undisturbed until they are known for
1223 Const, 1, 15 | favour does not take an undue place, fear is banished,
1224 Const, 2, 5 | happen to be any who are so ungrateful to our lord God, we firmly
1225 Intro | speedily be brought to the unhappy crisis in the holy Land
1226 Intro | Library, 13; Innsbruck, Universitaetsbibl., 70, fos. 335v-338v (=
1227 Intro | nature, and was sent to the universities by Innocent IV on 25 August
1228 | unlike
1229 Const, 2, 5 | refrain from useless and unnecessary expenditure, especially
1230 Const, 2, 4 | upon all alike. It caused unparalleled havoc and destruction in
1231 Intro | a matter that appeared unprecedented to the fathers themselves.
1232 | unto
1233 Bull | brought serious loss and untold injury to the holy Land
1234 Const, 2, 5 | Otherwise, since to be unwilling to disquiet evildoers is
1235 Bull | at all; and as nearly all upright people have been driven
1236 Const, 2, 1 | equipment of the estate, whether urban or rural, as well as debts
1237 Const, 2, 4 | council, we advise, beg, urge and earnestly command all
1238 Bull | wickedness, we are compelled, urged on by our conscience, justly
1239 Const, 2, 1 | pastoral care incites and urges us to look to the interest
1240 Const, 1, 21(44)| ecclesiastical censure when they use it rashly to try to expel
1241 | used
1242 Const, 2, 5 | cross, they may refrain from useless and unnecessary expenditure,
1243 | Using
1244 Const, 2, 5 | time. Because it is of the utmost necessity for the carrying
1245 Bull | reduced to such a state of utter desolation and servitude,
1246 Bull | churches are at present vacant, and through his agency,
1247 Const, 1, 3 | by them are to lack all validity; besides if he has caused
1248 Intro | They should be noted for variant readings and numberings. ]~
1249 Intro | been taken as the base, and variants from M and R are set out
1250 Const, 2, 5 | pain of a fixed penalty at various councils, we strictly forbid
1251 Bull | place they are subjects and vassals. He could also be rightly
1252 Intro | three copies of the bull: Vatican Archives, AA. Arm. I-XVIII,
1253 Const, 2, 5 | others may be deterred from venturing upon similar rash actions.
1254 Const, 1, 10 | for ecclesiastics or vice versa. ~
1255 Const, 1, 18 | danger to souls, so that the victims may be defended beforehand
1256 Intro | Trier, Stadtbibl., 864; Vienna, Nationalbibl., 2073, fos.
1257 Const, 2, 5 | the communes of cities, vills and towns -- in the name
1258 Bull | Toulouse, and Masters Peter de Vinea and Thaddaeus of Suessa,
1259 Bull | did not keep the peace and violated these oaths without any
1260 Const, 1, 19 | seal. If any judge rashly violates this constitution, let him
1261 Bull | absolutely clear that he is the violator of the peace. For, previously
1262 Const, 2, 1 | or to others to whom the visitation of their churches has been
1263 Const, 2, 1 | out in the presence of the visiting superior. Likewise archbishops
1264 Const, 1, 20 | pronounced against him is void, the act of absolution should
1265 Intro | chap. primat., Arm. Cham. vol. XXVII no. 2 (= L). Of these
1266 Bull | coast; and so that he might vomit forth in more deadly fashion
1267 Const, 2, 5 | of such a kind that their vow deservedly ought to be commuted
1268 Const, 2, 5 | do so, to carry out their vows to the Lord. And if necessary
1269 Const, 1, 4 | party has arrived and is waiting, the case about the election
1270 Const, 2, 5 | be made ready for those wanting to cross over to help the
1271 Bull | the terrible conflict of war has afflicted some countries
1272 Const, 2, 5 | locality, diligently to warn and induce those who have
1273 Const, 1, 14 | the execution it will not weaken the verdict, with the qualification
1274 Const, 2, 2 | aforesaid empire, and be sadly weakened and suffer loss; and because
1275 Const, 2, 5 | they give a share of their wealth to the support of those
1276 Const, 2, 5 | with spiritual and material weapons they may the more fearlessly
1277 Bull | guilty with due penalties, weighing always the merit and the
1278 Bull | expressions of honour and welcome; he embraces their rites;
1279 Const, 1, 2 | only in cities or large and well-known places where are to be found
1280 Const, 2, 4 | ceaseless persecution. As time went on, it could attack stronger
1281 | whereby
1282 | Whoever
1283 Const, 2, 2 | extended such aid could not wholly, hindered by sin, snatch
1284 Bull | marriage with those who, wickedly making light of the apostolic
1285 Bull | Christ to bear any longer his wickedness, we are compelled, urged
1286 Const, 2, 4 | spread still further and more widely throughout the world, we
1287 Const, 1, 7 | wish them to exercise a wider authority. ~
1288 Bull | a watchful, diligent and wise care of all Christians,
1289 Bull | through him. ~The church also wished to secure peace for his
1290 Const, 2, 1 | laid it down by death or withdrawal, may be clearly known to
1291 Intro | had already been partly worked out, and it was somewhat
1292 Const, 1, 18 | such a one with all his worldly goods be cast out for ever
1293 Const, 1, 14 | delayed and the parties worn out by toil and expense.
1294 Bull | who sets at nought divine worship, and although it is said
1295 Const, 2, 5 | order that it may contribute worthily to their salvation. ~ ~
1296 Const, 1, 19 | this in writing and should write down expressly the reason
1297 Const, 2, 5 | unless the malice of the wrongdoers is so great that they ought
1298 Bull | them or cause them to be wronged on the ground that they
1299 Bull | him for the injuries and wrongs done to the church itself
1300 Intro | primat., Arm. Cham. vol. XXVII no. 2 (= L). Of these only
1301 Const, 2, 2 | snatch the empire from the yoke of the enemy. Thus not without
1302 Const, 2, 5 | own but also those who are zealous enough to build them for
1303 Const, 2, 5 | souls to preach the cross zealously to those entrusted to them.
|