Chapter, §

 1 Intro,    2|    condemned and rejected by the law and sacred canons. We proclaim
 2 Intro,    5|         by both divine and human law, particularly in spiritual
 3 Intro,    6|         for whatever reasons, by law or by the aforesaid see,
 4 Intro,    8|        of theology or pontifical law. Once these five years are
 5 Intro,    9|          and others derived from law or custom, and in particular
 6 Intro,    9|        contained and set down in law or in the letter of the
 7 Intro,    9|   faithful, with a disregard for law and with exemption from
 8 Intro,    9|          from cases permitted by law or on some reasonable grounds,
 9 Intro,    9|  according to the form of common law . We set a limit of two
10 Intro,    9|          forbidden to clerics by law and are of at least ankle
11 Intro,    9|        sacred canons or by civil law. Those involved in concubinage,
12 Intro,    9|         with the judgment of the law . ~Moreover, for the good
13 Intro,    9|      benefices, since all divine law also forbids it. For these
14 Intro,    9|          pertain by right and by law. If they have been scattered
15 Intro,    9|        by either divine or human law, we renew the constitution
16 Intro,    9|          of both civil and canon law. All false Christians and
17 Intro,    9|      been taken away from common law or from other decrees of
18 Intro,   10|       doctors of civil and canon law, there has recently broken
19 Intro,   10|         in virtue of the rule of law that the person who experiences
20 Intro,   10|          of the solemnity of the law, we forbid anything to be
21 Intro,   10|      persons has been granted by law. Rather, we define that
22 Intro,   10| litigants does not dare to go to law before the ordinary because
23 Intro,   10|         in either civil or canon law, are obliged, on being asked
24 Intro,   10|        which they are obliged by law to pay, as well as tithes
25 Intro,   10|        which pertain to diocesan law and jurisdiction and are
26 Intro,   10|        are not merely opposed to law but are also in the highest
27 Intro,   10|         all the sanctions of the law, by his bishop or by our
28 Intro,   11|       for the testimony of canon law, indeed contrary to canonical
29 Intro,   11|      with the right to preach by law or custom or privilege or
30 Intro,   11|      that as from now, by common law, alleged inspirations of
31 Intro,   11|          against such persons by law, they incur the penalty
32 Intro,   11|        and every defect, both of law and of fact, if perchance
33 Intro,   11|       penalties expressed in the law of treason; in addition