Chapter, §

 1 Intro,    1|       location of places in their due order, are established.] ~
 2 Intro,    2|           completed and issued in due order, especially those
 3 Intro,    3|        many other serious matters due for treatment and discussion
 4 Intro,    4|    business may be carried out in due season, and so that the
 5 Intro,    5| appropriate manner and order in a due, right and canonical way,
 6 Intro,    8|           the philosopher without due care, assert that this proposition
 7 Intro,    8|       unbroken and leading to its due fulfilment, especially in
 8 Intro,    9|        possible in the Lord, with due moderation and calm take
 9 Intro,    9|         firm instructions for its due execution. ~In the meantime,
10 Intro,    9|    contained in our other letters due for publication in this
11 Intro,    9|         the more serious business due in the next session, we
12 Intro,    9|         meantime. Such benefices, due for release, can be resigned
13 Intro,    9|   disputes. Let them promote with due piety the maintenance of
14 Intro,    9|          basilica. They are, with due care, to keep themselves
15 Intro,    9|         are to do everything with due proportion and restraint.
16 Intro,    9|        other usual officials with due arrangements and salaries.
17 Intro,   10|        both themselves and others due to be elevated to the office
18 Intro,   11|          first been examined with due care by his superior, which
19 Intro,   11|       what has been introduced in due season and for sound reasons
20 Intro,   11|           priest, having received due notice and a request, does
21 Intro,   11|        their last wills . ~Friars due to be promoted to orders
22 Intro,   11|        latter is to be asked with due reverence), unless the bishop
23 Intro,   11|           two or three times with due reverence and urgency. Friars
24 Intro,   11|          mother church the honour due to her, friars and secular
25 Intro,   11|           with fitting honour and due respect, out of the reverence