Chapter, §

 1 Intro,    4|      collations of ecclesiastical benefices, confirmations of elections
 2 Intro,    4|       both these things and their benefices and to give up the other
 3 Intro,    4|           completely given up the benefices themselves and the other
 4 Intro,    4|          the other ecclesiastical benefices which they hold by lawful
 5 Intro,    5|           sort, castles, offices, benefices, promises or obligations --
 6 Intro,    5|           dignities and all other benefices and pensions of whatever
 7 Intro,    5|          prelacies, dignities and benefices which at that time they
 8 Intro,    5|           and in the churches and benefices which they had charge of
 9 Intro,    5|   deprived of all their churches, benefices, prelacies and fiefs, and
10 Intro,    9|         churches, monasteries and benefices. These we annul and invalidate
11 Intro,    9|          and other ecclesiastical benefices whose rents, revenues and
12 Intro,    9|           further with respect to benefices to which they may have a
13 Intro,    9|        more than two incompatible benefices are not to be granted, except
14 Intro,    9|    retained in the meantime. Such benefices, due for release, can be
15 Intro,    9|        two years is past, all the benefices that have not been disposed
16 Intro,    9|         on them a great number of benefices or church revenues, with
17 Intro,    9|          any other eeclesiastical benefices that they take measures,
18 Intro,    9|   restraint. Both clerics holding benefices and those in holy orders
19 Intro,    9|       receiving the fruits of the benefices which he holds. And if he
20 Intro,    9|         to be deprived of all the benefices which he holds, and he is
21 Intro,    9|    considered as so deprived. The benefices thus made vacant may be
22 Intro,    9|          lose the fruits of their benefices and the emoluments of all
23 Intro,    9|       lose the fruits of whatever benefices he held for one year; for
24 Intro,    9| automatically deprived of all the benefices and dignities that he holds,
25 Intro,    9|       receive the revenues of his benefices, on account of his omission
26 Intro,    9|    received, on the fabric of the benefices or on alms to the poor.
27 Intro,    9|          on those holding several benefices may be repeated as often
28 Intro,    9|          any other ecclesiastical benefices belong exclusively to us
29 Intro,    9|         churches, monasteries and benefices of this kind. Secular princes
30 Intro,    9|         churches, monasteries and benefices, since all divine law also
31 Intro,    9|         churches, monasteries and benefices ought not to be sequestrated,
32 Intro,    9|         churches, monasteries and benefices ought not to be impeded --
33 Intro,    9|   superior, and deprived of their benefices and ecclesiastical offices.
34 Intro,   10|          forum and concerned with benefices -- provided that the actual
35 Intro,   10|          provided that the actual benefices have not been under a general
36 Intro,   10|         produce of the individual benefices do not surpass in value,
37 Intro,   10|         to hold in ecclesiastical benefices, without the support of
38 Intro,   10|          title, presume to confer benefices not only on clerics but
39 Intro,   10|      conferring of ecclesiastical benefices on persons nominated by
40 Intro,   10|          to confer ecclesiastical benefices on persons named by them,
41 Intro,   10|   above-mentioned way to the said benefices are null and void, and those
42 Intro,   10|    obtaining other ecclesiastical benefices until they have been dispensed
43 Intro,   11|   churches, monasteries and other benefices, in accordance with the
44 Intro,   11|      dignities and ecclesiastical benefices, as well as the inability
45 Intro,   11|        priests or friars who hold benefices of this kind, then they
46 Intro,   12|   churches, monasteries and other benefices throughout the world and