Chapter, §

 1 Intro,    2|         quasi-council of Pisa is condemned, and everything done at
 2 Intro,    2|         and whose acts have been condemned and rejected by the law
 3 Intro,    3|       void and have already been condemned and rejected by us with
 4 Intro,    3|        the promotion of the said condemned and rejected quasicouncil
 5 Intro,    5|     property, like that of those condemned for treason, is immediately
 6 Intro,    8|        heresies which are wholly condemned, should be avoided in every
 7 Intro,    9|          same fault, he is to be condemned to permanent imprisonment
 8 Intro,   10|         ought not, indeed, to be condemned in any way. Rather, such
 9 Intro,   10|    either to the extent of being condemned or on account of there being
10 Intro,   10| disastrous results which must be condemned, not only from the honour
11 Intro,   11| abrogated, quashed, annulled and condemned. Moreover, since subjection
12 Intro,   12| necessary authority and had been condemned by the same Julius who preceded
13 Intro,   12|           was treated by them as condemned in accordance with the decision