Chapter, §

 1 Intro      |    made his dissenting opinion known verbally, or briefly in
 2 Intro,    2|     just and reasonable causes known to and approved by the said
 3 Intro,    3|        said reasons which were known to it. This was after the
 4 Intro,    5|        the day on which it was known that they had committed
 5 Intro,    8|  philosophers, where these are known to deviate from the true
 6 Intro,    9|        all the princes made it known by letters and messages
 7 Intro,    9|        him, to make his report known to one of the older cardinals
 8 Intro,    9|       charges have been widely known and, after the parties have
 9 Intro,    9|        daily, experience it is known that many evils quite often
10 Intro,   10|      in our time but also made known to future generations, and
11 Intro,   10| apostolic see, whose office is known to have been instituted
12 Intro,   10|      especially desire to make known and proclaim what must be
13 Intro,   11| useless. Since such things are known to be totally opposed to
14 Intro,   11|       own authority. Let it be known that those who have hitherto
15 Intro,   11|        being sufficiently well known . ~Thus we read that the
16 Intro,   11|       for nothing since it was known that the Roman pontiff,
17 Intro,   11|   laudable custom, which it is known that the fathers at Constance
18 Intro,   11|     the third order, and those known as the cloaked ones, the