1002-displ | dispo-long- | longe-scatt | scene-youth
Chapter, §
1 Intro | 192 to Msi 32 (1802) 649-1002. We have followed this edition
2 Intro, 4| 2780-2786, DDrC 7 (1958) 109-113, and NCE 11 (1967) 662-
3 Intro, 4| 2786, DDrC 7 (1958) 109-113, and NCE 11 (1967) 662-663}.
4 Intro, 4| France at Bourges on 7 July 1438, with the aim of removing
5 Intro, 5| St Peter's on 14 January 1505/6, in the third year of
6 Intro | issued at Rome on 18 July 1511, after several schismatic
7 Intro, 10| SESSION 10 - 4 May 1515 ~
8 Intro, 11| SESSION 11 - 19 December 1516 ~
9 Intro, 12| SESSION 12 - 16 March 1517 ~
10 Intro | collections from Cr2 3 (1551) 3-192 to Msi 32 (1802)
11 Intro | 1551) 3-192 to Msi 32 (1802) 649-1002. We have followed
12 Intro | collections from Cr2 3 (1551) 3-192 to Msi 32 (1802) 649-1002.
13 Intro, 4| the church, see DThC 12/2 (1935) 2780-2786, DDrC 7 (1958)
14 Intro, 11| edited by A. Mercati. I Rome. 1954. 233-25} ~The letter has
15 Intro, 4| 1935) 2780-2786, DDrC 7 (1958) 109-113, and NCE 11 (1967)
16 Intro, 4| 1958) 109-113, and NCE 11 (1967) 662-663}. We do not wish
17 Intro, 6| session shall be held on 23 May next. Let nobody therefore . . .
18 Intro, 11| Mercati. I Rome. 1954. 233-25} ~The letter has been
19 Intro, 11| Mercati. I Rome. 1954. 233-25} ~The letter has been published
20 Intro, 6| SESSION 6 - 27 April 1513 ~
21 Intro, 4| church, see DThC 12/2 (1935) 2780-2786, DDrC 7 (1958) 109-
22 Intro, 4| see DThC 12/2 (1935) 2780-2786, DDrC 7 (1958) 109-113,
23 Intro | council ended, namely on 31 July 1521 by cardinal Antonio
24 Intro, 9| to exceed the total of 1,500 florins, unless the previous
25 Intro | 3-192 to Msi 32 (1802) 649-1002. We have followed this
26 Intro, 4| 109-113, and NCE 11 (1967) 662-663}. We do not wish to
27 Intro, 4| 113, and NCE 11 (1967) 662-663}. We do not wish to endure
28 Intro, 1| pontifex, are read out1{Msi 32, 681-690}. Masses are ordered
29 Intro, 1| are read out1{Msi 32, 681-690}. Masses are ordered to
30 Intro, 5| constitution Inter alia (Msi 32, 772-773).} ~
31 Intro, 5| Inter alia (Msi 32, 772-773).} ~
32 Intro, 7| cordis nostri1 {Msi 32, 815-818}, postponing the eighth
33 Intro, 7| cordis nostri1 {Msi 32, 815-818}, postponing the eighth
34 Intro, 11| ecclesia . . . {Msi 32, 948-963, Raccolta di concordati
35 Intro, 11| ecclesia . . . {Msi 32, 948-963, Raccolta di concordati
36 Intro, 5| simoniacal election, and have abandoned the person thus elected,
37 Intro, 11| another place, the person who abandons the teaching of the Roman
38 Intro, 9| individuals to bishoprics and abbacies. Moreover, nothing impedes
39 Intro, 9| whether these be cathedrals, abbeys, priories, or any other
40 Intro, 9| is for them to use their ability to know which regions have
41 Intro, 11| was revoked, made void and abolished by the most christian king
42 Intro, 11| observance may be firmer and abolition more difficult, greater
43 Intro, 9| the stain and disease of abominable simony may be driven out
44 Intro, 12| special task of examining and abrogating the Pragmatic Sanction and
45 Intro, 9| cities on account of the absence of their own officially
46 Intro, 11| they are obliged to refuse absolution to those who will not pay
47 Intro, 11| have no power, however, to absolve layfolk and secular clergy
48 Intro, 11| to correction, let them abstain in future from these matters
49 Intro, 9| before people as one who abstains not merely from evil but
50 Intro, 9| from their head -- which is absurd -- without legitimate and
51 Intro, 12| accomplishment, can be made abundantly clear to all who read our
52 Intro, 11| and its corruptive and abusive effect in matters touching
53 Intro, 11| aforesaid matters about the acceptance, reading, publication, oath
54 Intro, 11| since there was then no safe access to France -gave warning
55 Intro, 3| their supporters, adherents, accomplices and disciples -- who are
56 Intro, 12| with every effort for its accomplishment, can be made abundantly
57 Intro, 9| extravagance. Let them not be accounted greedy and squalid on the
58 Intro, 11| itching ears, they will accumulate for themselves teachers
59 Intro, 9| to the false charges of accusers, we decree that no bishop
60 Intro, 6| may be carried out and may achieve (with the favour of the
61 Intro, 8| and, supported by these achievements, we shall go forward, with
62 Intro | three objectives: first, achieving a general peace between
63 Intro, 5| deposit, loan, exchange, acknowledged receipt, gift, pledge, sale,
64 Intro, 10| setting a date for those acknowledging the Pragmatic Sanction] ~
65 Intro, 10| nothing is applied to the acquiring of gain and profit without
66 | across
67 Intro, 8| or in some other way, he actively devotes himself to theology
68 Intro, 11| result of these and similar activities, the less educated people,
69 Intro, 11| competence. Provided they answer adequately, they ought to be readily
70 Intro, 12| other kings and princes adhered to the Lateran council,
71 Intro, 3| the happy and favourable adherence to, and union with, this
72 Intro, 12| church militant is fully adorned as by a purple garment,
73 Intro, 9| furnishings, clothings and adornment, or for the maintenance
74 Intro, 9| suitable persons may be advanced with greater exactness and
75 Intro, 10| readily aim to secure the advantages of subjects, in conformity
76 Intro, 10| of a genuine fear of his adversary's power, or for some other
77 Intro, 9| treated, dealt with and advised upon. ~In order to remove
78 Intro, 12| situation and for others affecting our own and the minds of
79 Intro, 8| others, according as it affects each, under penalty of immediate
80 Intro, 5| that our present letter be affixed to the doors of the basilica
81 Intro, 9| remedies for such evils and afflictions can be thought out. Since
82 Intro, 9| a legitimate defence is afforded to him), even if the charges
83 Intro, 11| the synod of Chalcedon; to Agatho by the sixth synod; to Hadrian
84 Intro, 8| reform, to strengthen by new aids what was first provided
85 Intro, 3| their own and others' ruin, aiming to split asunder the unity
86 Intro, 8| kings, princes and rulers alert legates and envoys of peace,
87 Intro, 11| we read that the synod of Alexandria, at which Athanasius was
88 Intro, 5| II's constitution Inter alia (Msi 32, 772-773).} ~
89 Intro, 11| apostles -- the heavens alike proclaiming the glory of
90 Intro, 9| Concubinage is not to be allowed by the tolerance of superiors,
91 Intro, 8| the Almighty in his mercy allows us to settle peace among
92 Intro, 9| fabric of the benefices or on alms to the poor. If he obstinately
93 Intro, 9| souls, and on preachers, alms-collectors and those who expound the
94 Intro, 9| pontiff of the time) or of alms-giving or under any other guise
95 Intro, 10| them, on both sides of the Alps, are being troubled and
96 Intro, 11| consecration of a church or an altar, or the blessing of a cemetery,
97 Intro | debates, were sometimes altered. ~The decisions on the reform
98 Intro, 11| their preaching. If they are amenable to correction, let them
99 Intro, 12| rage, they move savagely amidst christian blood . ~Indeed,
100 Intro, 11| promises by the prophet Amos and as the apostle Paul,
101 Intro, 5| and validity. For a more ample safeguard, and to remove
102 Intro, 11| however, to provide an ampler surety so that observance
103 Intro, 5| officials at the Castel Sant' Angelo in Rome and any other strongholds
104 Intro, 9| law and are of at least ankle length. Those who hold high
105 Intro, 9| garments somewhat shorter than ankle-length. Grooms, because they are
106 Intro, 5| current constitution. They may announce and call together a general
107 Intro, 10| what must be decided and announced concerning the sanction
108 Intro, 9| reckoning do not amount to an annual value of two hundred golden
109 Intro, 11| void, abrogated, quashed, annulled and condemned. Moreover,
110 Intro, 4| Pisa regarding the same are annulled1{Before this constitution,
111 Intro, 2| quashings, invalidations and annulments of the summoning, convoking
112 Intro, 11| competence. Provided they answer adequately, they ought to
113 Intro, 11| future evils, the coming of antichrist or the precise day of judgment;
114 Intro | 31 July 1521 by cardinal Antonio del Monte, acting on the
115 Intro, 5| follower of the apostles but an apostate and, like Simon, a magicianl
116 Intro, 11| nature; and, what is more appalling, they dare to claim that
117 Intro, 12| our God, Jesus Christ, and appealing to them by his fearful judgment
118 Intro, 11| warned and summoned, have not appeared before us and the said council,
119 Intro, 11| reflection and practical application, for rooting out vices,
120 Intro, 10| apostolic see. We decree that appointments made in the above-mentioned
121 Intro, 8| to the curia and others approaching it for favours would not
122 Intro, 11| and obtain a warrant and approbation from the Roman pontiff in
123 Intro, 11| Sanction or corruption, and its approbations however issued, and each
124 Intro, 2| said sacred council also approving. Let nobody therefore . . .
125 Intro, 10| Latin from Greek, Hebrew, Arabic and Chaldean as well as
126 Intro, 9| completely, as long as they arc absent, all privileges granted
127 Intro, 9| every primate, patriarch and archbishop, on chapters of cathedral
128 Intro, 11| or have it destroyed, in archives, including royal and capitular
129 Intro, 9| see. But if the question arises of providing for churches
130 Intro, 5| the help of the secular arm against him. ~Those who
131 Intro, 12| contempt for the cardinals is aroused, and occasion is given for
132 Intro, 2| session, on account of the arrival of the bishop of Gurk, representative
133 Intro, 9| have come have so far not arrived, perhaps because of the
134 Intro, 10| restrained from their acts of arrogance by fear of a penalty and
135 Intro, 10| reflecting that, after Christ's ascension into heaven, the apostles
136 Intro, 9| full protection in all its aspects, for themselves and for
137 Intro, 10| that they must lawfully assemble (putting aside every excuse
138 Intro, 2| utterances of that schismatical assembly, the vaunted quasi-council
139 Intro, 11| matters which must be firmly asserted or held in some other way.
140 Intro, 8| true faith -- as in the assertion of the soul's mortality
141 Intro, 10| one of them, to take an assessor who is not under suspicion
142 Intro, 1| vote-scrutineers are chosen; assigners of places, and the location
143 Intro, 12| a hostile manner, those assisting such persons by their presence,
144 Intro, 12| the apostolic see, they assure the unbroken observance
145 Intro, 11| of Alexandria, at which Athanasius was present, wrote to Felix,
146 Intro, 12| counsel and support to the attackers in the above matters and
147 Intro, 11| There are those who make attempts to impress and win support
148 Intro, 10| council of Vienne which begins Attendentes, there was given to the
149 Intro, 11| mercy of our God that, while attending to the friars with well-disposed
150 Intro, 10| zeal and prudence, a more attentive supervision. We therefore
151 Intro, 9| after the parties have been attentively heard, the case has been
152 Intro, 9| and furniture, should not attract blame by display or splendour
153 Intro, 9| especially opportune -- cannot be attributed to us. The reason, of course,
154 Intro, 12| our vicar as well as the auditor general of the apostolic
155 Intro, 9| and cities vice-legates, auditors, lieutenants and the other
156 Intro, 3| renew our letter dated 13 August 1512, at St Peter's, Rome,
157 Intro | general of the order of Augustinian hermits. ~There were twelve
158 Intro, 11| months, letters patent or authentic written documents concerning
159 Intro, 11| maintaining that succession of the author and founder of this office,
160 Intro, 12| imitated them by means of an authorisation from ourselves and our said
161 Intro, 11| Chalcedon. Pope Martin V authorised his presidents at the council
162 Intro, 11| ruin for the souls of their authors and of others. We therefore
163 Intro, 11| ecclesiastiche tra la Santa Sede e le autorita civili, edited by A. Mercati.
164 Intro, 12| crush their fury and to avenge the wounds of Christ. Callistus
165 Intro, 5| it happens (which may God avert in his mercy and goodness
166 Intro, 8| wholly condemned, should be avoided in every way and punished
167 Intro, 2| and so that those may be awaited who live beyond the mountains
168 Intro, 11| medley of fraud and error, backed by the false testimony of
169 Intro, 8| to destroy completely the bad seeds, but also to expand
170 Intro, 8| cast at us: Is there no balm in Gilead, is there no physician
171 Intro, 12| who attacks with an armed band the home of any of the said
172 Intro, 5| Intermediaries, brokers and bankers, whether clerical or lay,
173 Intro, 5| undertake the steering of the barque of Peter and may be, once
174 Intro, 11| predicting some future events as based on the sacred writings,
175 Intro, 11| impress and win support by bawling everywhere, not sparing
176 Intro, 9| and all of our people who bear arms, both infantry and
177 Intro, 9| attention to their hair and beards, nor to possess mules or
178 Intro, 11| Friars may not enter parishes bearing a cross in order to carry
179 Intro, 9| honour as brothers, and as befits their state of life, those
180 Intro, 8| out of generosity of soul befitting their rank and out of devotion
181 | begin
182 Intro, 10| I of happy memory at the beginnings of the primitive church,
183 Intro, 10| committed if they did not believe that they were protected
184 Intro, 11| clerics may not ring the bells of their churches on Holy
185 Intro, 6| themselves and all their belongings, a free, guaranteed and
186 Intro, 11| treated with our dearly beloved son in Christ, Francis,
187 Intro, 9| and likewise to all other beneficed clerics or persons in holy
188 Intro, 5| kind and from making or benefiting from a will, and their property,
189 Intro, 10| doubt it has brought many benefits to men and women since,
190 Intro, 9| faithful people with more benevolent and favourable eyes and,
191 Intro, 9| during his lifetime, or bequeath at the time of his death,
192 Intro, 3| those sons of damnation, Bernard Carvajal, Guillaume Briconnet,
193 Intro, 12| courage God bids us to rouse, beseeching them by the tender mercy
194 | Besides
195 Intro, 8| lights (from whom comes every best gift) peace can be negotiated
196 Intro, 12| rulers, whose courage God bids us to rouse, beseeching
197 Intro, 9| preferment of individuals to bishoprics and abbacies. Moreover,
198 Intro, 9| confessor . We wish those who blaspheme against the other saints
199 Intro, 9| others. A lay person who blasphemes, if he is a noble, is to
200 Intro, 8| poured out because of our blatant faults. The quarrels between
201 Intro, 11| urgency. Friars may not bless a bride and bridegroom without
202 Intro, 9| and the authority of his blessed apostles Peter and Paul,
203 Intro, 12| contempt and totally unyielding blindness; they attack the life-giving
204 Intro, 9| many territories have been blocked by hostile arms for a long
205 Intro, 8| the terrible fury and the boastful endeavours of those peoples. ~
206 Intro, 8| for the enormous number of bodies into which it is infused
207 Intro, 8| apostolic see to Hungary and Bohemia. We exhort these people
208 Intro, 11| and their state of life, boldly and without discrimination,
209 Intro, 11| France, while we were at Bologna with our curia, and which
210 Intro, 11| which was held by the old bondage under the yoke of sin, and
211 Intro, 5| or in the form of agreed bonds under whatever inducement,
212 Intro, 8| of religion and into the bosom of holy mother church. With
213 Intro, 11| since dioceses with defined boundaries have been assigned to each
214 Intro, 10| ought not to go beyond the bounds of justice. They endeavour
215 Intro, 10| that, on account of the brashness of those trusting that they
216 Intro, 12| under the guise of general brawling, and to strike and wound
217 Intro, 5| observed without change or breach and to preserve the authority
218 Intro, 5| against him. ~Those who break off obedience to him are
219 Intro, 9| public scandals, a complete breakdown. We desire, then, as far
220 Intro, 3| Bernard Carvajal, Guillaume Briconnet, Rene de Prie, and Frederick
221 Intro, 11| Friars may not bless a bride and bridegroom without the
222 Intro, 11| may not bless a bride and bridegroom without the consent of those
223 Intro | opinion known verbally, or briefly in writing. The result was
224 Intro, 3| excepting the duchy of Brittany, and we forbade the customary
225 Intro, 10| law, there has recently broken out again a particular controversy,
226 Intro, 5| penalties. ~Intermediaries, brokers and bankers, whether clerical
227 Intro, 11| hearts of the audience are bruised by too urgent and careless
228 Intro, 11| stone of a church being built for them to be laid by a
229 Intro, 9| are oppressed and unjustly burdened . ~They are to visit at
230 Intro, 10| being seized and publicly burnt, payment of a hundred ducats
231 Intro, 12| was ended (although it is c ear that so long as the
232 Intro, 12| avenge the wounds of Christ. Callistus III and Pius II, of happy
233 Intro, 9| engage with all diligence in calming and settling any disputes.
234 Intro, 9| every branch of learning, came from different parts of
235 Intro, 5| chancellery and in a corner of the Campo dei Fiori, and that no other
236 Intro, 10| men of this type who are capable of instructing even unbelievers
237 Intro, 11| archives, including royal and capitular ones, and in the above-mentioned
238 Intro, 8| council or to the same Thomas, cardinal-legate, who will be nearer to them.
239 Intro, 8| son, Thomas of Esztergom, cardinal-priest of the title of St Martin
240 Intro, 8| christian state would be cared for in a useful and salutary
241 Intro, 11| bruised by too urgent and careless forms of speech . ~Indeed,
242 Intro, 3| sons of damnation, Bernard Carvajal, Guillaume Briconnet, Rene
243 Intro, 5| and other officials at the Castel Sant' Angelo in Rome and
244 Intro, 10| result, particularly among Catholics, men competent in all kinds
245 Intro, 8| Bohemians, and scandal is caused to the christian people,
246 Intro, 9| arms, both infantry and cavalry, their commanders and captains,
247 Intro, 12| things, knows how we never ceased to beg and implore of him,
248 Intro, 11| are not excommunicated may celebrate masses out of devotion in
249 Intro, 9| chaplains of cardinals when celebrating masses, are obliged to wear
250 Intro | sub Iulio II et Leone X celebratum (= Lc). It was subsequently
251 Intro, 11| predecessors as Roman pontiffs: to Celestine by the first synod of Ephesus;
252 Intro, 11| leading a life of virginity, celibacy or chaste widowhood under
253 Intro, 11| altar, or the blessing of a cemetery, from another bishop; and
254 Intro, 5| christian people in the chair of pastoral supremacy, so
255 Intro, 10| Greek, Hebrew, Arabic and Chaldean as well as some issued directly
256 Intro, 5| the apostles and of the chancellery and in a corner of the Campo
257 Intro, 9| masses, and maintain their chapels in a worthy place, as they
258 Intro, 4| been promulgated by king Charles VII of France at Bourges
259 Intro, 10| prevent the opening up of the chasm of usury, as well as the
260 Intro, 9| may live in continence and chastity according to canonical legislation,
261 Intro, 11| letter has been published chiefly in order that continuing
262 Intro, 9| and those who teach young children and youths, ought not only
263 Intro, 9| chosen in elections and choices that have customarily been
264 Intro, 9| lower themselves to menial chores and generally bring about
265 Intro, 8| and peace of the whole of Christianity. After this we were hoping
266 Intro, 9| governors of cities, and citizens governing or ruling their
267 Intro, 11| Santa Sede e le autorita civili, edited by A. Mercati. I
268 Intro, 10| customs may be not only clarified in our time but also made
269 Intro, 8| devote their every effort to clarify for their listeners the
270 Intro, 8| useful occupations, for cleansing and healing the infected
271 Intro, 5| brokers and bankers, whether clerical or lay, of whatever rank,
272 Intro, 11| or by any other excuse or clever evasion, in any judicial
273 Intro, 8| decree that all those who cling to erroneous statements
274 Intro, 8| suffice occasionally to clip the roots of the brambles,
275 Intro, 11| and those known as the cloaked ones, the girdled ones and
276 Intro, 10| writings having first been closely examined, at Rome by our
277 Intro, 12| Constitution imposing taxes and closing the council] ~Leo, bishop,
278 Intro, 9| kind let them use ordinary cloth or leather . ~If anyone
279 Intro, 9| or repair of furnishings, clothings and adornment, or for the
280 Intro, 11| them with ready kindness as co-workers in the Lord's vineyard and
281 Intro, 9| contained in the bull In coena Domini3, are to remain in
282 Intro, 6| care enjoined on us has coincided with our honourable and
283 Intro, 9| from the report of their colleague. Moreover, the person promoted
284 Intro | used in various conciliar collections from Cr2 3 (1551) 3-192
285 Intro, 11| foregoing individually or collectively, to appear before him and
286 Intro, 9| keep the following special collects for the peace of Christians
287 Intro, 9| other divine services, in collegial, conventual and other public
288 Intro, 10| and nobles. These, under colour of a right of patronage
289 Intro, 9| ought to wear clothes of colours which are not forbidden
290 Intro, 9| infantry and cavalry, their commanders and captains, the castellans
291 Intro, 11| since the Saviour says, My commandment is that you love one another
292 Intro, 10| received from on high). We commend the zeal for justice displayed
293 Intro, 11| and mutual love so much commended by our Redeemer, let them
294 Intro, 11| creature, rejecting vices and commending virtues. Fostering everywhere
295 Intro, 10| cases, the appeals and the commissions of these and other such
296 Intro, 12| matter with a more burning commitment and a total readiness of
297 Intro, 12| concerning the true faith. Each committee carefully examined many
298 Intro, 9| conventual and other public or communal prayers, and among princes,
299 Intro, 11| whether individually or communally, that they cannot be interdicted,
300 Intro, 9| in question are bound to communicate the report as soon as possible
301 Intro, 10| credit organisations neither commutative nor distributive justice
302 Intro, 11| explanation, agreement, compact, promise, wish, penalty,
303 Intro, 9| totally excluded from the company of Christ's faithful and
304 Intro, 12| which we judge should be conceded to specified persons for
305 Intro | edition is: SA. Lateranense concilium novissimum sub Iulio II
306 Intro, 12| about this peace and to conclude it, as if it were a good
307 Intro, 8| audience the principles or conclusions of philosophers, where these
308 Intro, 11| 32, 948-963, Raccolta di concordati su materie ecclesiastiche
309 Intro, 5| those made under oath or conditionally or dependent upon the outcome,
310 Intro, 9| and develop under the same conditions the things which concern
311 Intro, 4| campaign which is to be conducted against the infidels. ~In
312 Intro, 9| the holy Roman church, or conferred on them by any other title,
313 Intro, 10| goods of churches and the conferring of ecclesiastical benefices
314 Intro, 11| accepted at least as regards confession, and they can even hear
315 Intro, 9| the decision of a strict confessor . We wish those who blaspheme
316 Intro, 8| the desired end, and with confidence in the gift of God, we have
317 Intro, 4| ecclesiastical benefices, confirmations of elections and petitions,
318 Intro, 5| Bull renewing and confirming the Constitution against
319 Intro, 5| treason, is immediately confiscated and allotted to the treasury
320 Intro, 9| of Christians and for the confounding of the infidels respectively:
321 Intro, 11| abuse, not being able to confront it completely either because
322 Intro, 10| Since order in the church is confused if the jurisdiction of each
323 Intro, 11| the prelates of a certain congregation . ~Although the aforesaid
324 Intro, 9| garment that has little connection with ecclesiastical status.
325 Intro, 11| for this decision on their consciences . ~If any persons dare to
326 Intro, 11| quiet among them. We are conscious that the bishops have become
327 Intro, 11| They should not ask for the consecration of a church or an altar,
328 Intro, 11| thoroughly wiped out and that its consequences may be so completely swept
329 Intro, 11| Chalcedon, for the sake of the constancy of the same faith, so we
330 Intro, 9| uprightness, experience, lengthy contact with the curia (together
331 Intro, 2| pernicious and poisonous contagion. ~Accordingly, in this second
332 Intro, 11| is that so dangerous and contagious an evil and so mortal a
333 Intro, 8| for ever because they have contaminated the office itself. After
334 Intro, 11| established that only the contemporary Roman pontiff, as holding
335 Intro, 12| his house with arms and contends by force with his servant-guards,
336 Intro, 9| especially, may live in continence and chastity according to
337 Intro, 12| campaign of this kind. We continually pour forth holy, humble
338 Intro, 11| the enduring effect only continues in the event of the said
339 Intro, 5| exchange or any other kind of contract, even in the fuller form
340 Intro, 8| And since truth cannot contradict truth, we define that every
341 Intro, 11| to speak is quietened by contradiction. In that case, a wrong is
342 Intro, 9| provide real opportunities for contradictions and false accusations . ~
343 Intro, 5| in the apostolic see, to contravene the aforesaid, or to legislate,
344 Intro, 9| by the very fact of their contravention, are to be regarded as incapable
345 Intro, 11| things which we know to contribute to the preservation of peace
346 Intro, 11| of the holy fathers, who contributed a great deal to the church
347 Intro, 9| find satisfaction in what contributes to priestly modesty; let
348 Intro, 9| to impose and exact money contributions, tithes and other similar
349 Intro, 9| gifts, when these are duly contrite and absolved, and to pour
350 Intro, 10| settlement and limiting of controversies, and the observance of God'
351 Intro, 10| Finally, if the offender's contumacy increases, he is to be punished
352 Intro, 11| re-grafted into the body in a convenient way. The letter will be
353 Intro, 4| sessions, insofar as this can conveniently be done. We determine and
354 Intro, 11| quasi-council, or rather the conventicle, of Basel. For, especially
355 Intro, 9| services, in collegial, conventual and other public or communal
356 Intro, 11| parlements, and if he does not convey to us, within the said six
357 Intro, 10| safe-conduct to be granted and conveyed to them by the Genoans,
358 Intro, 8| religion, to teach it by convincing arguments, so far as this
359 Intro, 9| whom the present letter or copies of it, accurately printed
360 Intro, 7| The constitution Meditatio cordis nostri1 {Msi 32, 815-818},
361 Intro, 5| the chancellery and in a corner of the Campo dei Fiori,
362 Intro, 9| bull under the date of our coronation1{Bull Licat Romani pontificis,
363 Intro, 10| apostolic see, evade the corrections and regulations of the ordinaries,
364 Intro, 10| provided the offence has been correctly proved elsewhere) -- is
365 Intro, 11| Roman pontiff in order to corroborate the matters dealt with in
366 Intro, 4| the said sanction and its corrupting effect and misuse in matters
367 Intro, 10| commandments, in order that corruptions may be corrected and those
368 Intro, 11| aforesaid sanction, and its corruptive and abusive effect in matters
369 Intro, 10| fatherly sentiments and counsels, the emperor, kings, princes,
370 Intro, 12| council to return to their own countries. In order that they may
371 Intro, 12| christian rulers, whose courage God bids us to rouse, beseeching
372 Intro, 9| from toils and cares, under cover of being the legate, they
373 Intro, 9| consent. Those who openly or covertly provide help, favour or
374 Intro | conciliar collections from Cr2 3 (1551) 3-192 to Msi 32 (
375 Intro, 9| of the sacred canons, to create with God's help an improvement
376 Intro, 2| sentences, acts, legacies, creations, obediences, withdrawals,
377 Intro, 11| proclaim the gospel to every creature, rejecting vices and commending
378 Intro, 11| is important inasmuch as credence must not be easily given
379 Intro, 9| which has been considered credible and honourable in our secret
380 Intro, 5| apostolic see. if the aforesaid criminals are ecclesiastics or otherwise
381 Intro, 10| against such offending and criminous persons and may personally
382 Intro, 9| kind, and repair what has crumbled, in accordance with the
383 Intro, 6| as a principal means of cultivating the Lord's field), now that
384 Intro, 8| is anything hindering its cultivation, it is to be removed root
385 Intro, 11| between friars and prelates or curates are valid unless they are
386 Intro, 8| predecessor concerning the curial offices, and to follow this
387 Intro, 11| with the friars, which is currently in force and is mutually
388 Intro, 9| reverence . ~To wipe out the curse of blasphemy, which has
389 Intro, 9| and ordain that whoever curses God openly and publicly
390 Intro, 9| often taught) are seriously damaged in spiritual and temporal
391 Intro, 5| heavy is the burden and how damaging the loss to the vicars of
392 Intro, 11| councils. Moreover, pope Damasus and the other bishops assembled
393 Intro, 12| recently grown up in Rome a damnable abuse and lack of restraint
394 Intro, 3| thing done by those sons of damnation, Bernard Carvajal, Guillaume
395 Intro, 9| apostolic see. Anyone who rashly dares to oppose this, incurs the
396 Intro, 3| importance. ~We renew our letter dated 13 August 1512, at St Peter'
397 Intro, 11| kingdom of France and the Dauphine and wherever the said Pragmatic
398 Intro, 4| DThC 12/2 (1935) 2780-2786, DDrC 7 (1958) 109-113, and NCE
399 Intro, 9| them have the priests and deacons clad in respectable garments,
400 Intro, 11| have been removed and all dead-lines have passed nevertheless
401 Intro, 12| Pragmatic Sanction and of dealing with matters concerning
402 Intro, 9| on leaders of peoples, deans, rectors of churches and
403 Intro, 11| had been treated with our dearly beloved son in Christ, Francis,
404 Intro, 12| that no topics remained for debate and discussion by them,
405 Intro | proposed, after various debates, were sometimes altered. ~
406 Intro, 10| with the result that the debt of the poor would be lightened
407 Intro, 8| officii was published on 13 Dec. 1513, but it was never
408 Intro, 9| their buildings fall into decay, partly through the negligence
409 Intro, 11| are to be freed from the deceits and snares of the prince
410 Intro, 11| whatever to lead back the deceived and empty minds of such
411 Intro, 9| that they do not cast aside decency and they so conduct themselves
412 Intro, 9| the one that his ordinary decides upon; if he is charged and
413 Intro, 9| all power of judging and declaring otherwise being removed
414 Intro, 11| innumerable occasions, with much dedication and competence, to destroy
415 Intro, 9| other imposts have been deducted, to the above-mentioned
416 Intro, 11| supplying for each and every defect, both of law and of fact,
417 Intro, 2| good each and all of the defects in them, should there be
418 Intro, 12| religion. Strengthened by defences not only spiritual but also
419 Intro, 11| and that they guard and defend their rights with all charity,
420 Intro, 9| to set up as promoters or defenders of princes or communities
421 Intro, 12| knowingly harbouring or defending them, and those attacking
422 Intro, 12| to show the appropriate deference to the cardinals of the
423 Intro, 11| above might be impeded or deferred in any way, since special
424 Intro, 5| statute, regulation, decree, definition, penalty, restraint, and
425 Intro, 10| are also in the highest degree insulting and contrary to
426 Intro, 5| in a corner of the Campo dei Fiori, and that no other
427 Intro, 12| constant appeals, that he would deign of his mercy to influence
428 Intro | 1521 by cardinal Antonio del Monte, acting on the orders
429 Intro, 10| putting aside every excuse and delaying action) before I October
430 Intro, 10| this kind and who has been delegated to this office by the bishop
431 Intro, 11| sweetness of peace, quiet and delight and may persevere more fervently
432 Intro, 11| referred to, or does not deliver them to our nuncio attached
433 Intro, 11| to appear wise, in their delusion they foolishly tear asunder
434 Intro, 9| employ bishops or prelates in demeaning tasks in their houses, so
435 Intro, 9| superstitions and the invoking of demons, is prohibited by both civil
436 Intro, 2| extensive guarantee and demonstration of the truth. We wish, decree
437 Intro, 9| not desist, they are to be demoted, forced into a monastery
438 Intro, 11| Moreover, when he was about to depart from the world to the Father,
439 Intro, 8| heavens, and who, on his departure from this world, left peace
440 Intro, 5| oath or conditionally or dependent upon the outcome, or in
441 Intro, 5| inducement, whether it be a deposit, loan, exchange, acknowledged
442 Intro, 9| mentioned above and those of deprivation of the fiefs and privileges
443 Intro, 11| within ourselves in great depth that, among many other important
444 Intro, 8| we were hoping from the depths of our heart, because of
445 Intro, 12| outside the Roman curia, we depute for this purpose each and
446 Intro, 11| apostolic see, since they act as deputies in place of the holy apostles.
447 Intro, 9| excommunication and perjury and others derived from law or custom, and
448 Intro, 10| necessary sum from those deriving benefit from the loan, provided
449 Intro, 12| as said above, and their descendants and property. We decree
450 Intro, 11| is false; they threaten, describe and assert to be present,
451 Intro, 9| especially if they are deserving and need help. To come to
452 Intro, 9| see and to oppose the evil designs of those attacking it . ~
453 Intro, 9| and guarantees to those desiring to have them. Each and all
454 Intro, 10| sealed by them and quickly despatched to the apostolic see, either
455 Intro, 11| quench the Spirit, do not despise prophesying, we have no
456 Intro, 12| in the conclave, over the despoiling of his house . If an entry
457 Intro, 11| to destroy it, or have it destroyed, in archives, including
458 Intro, 9| above) and for the complete destruction of the infidels. ~Further,
459 Intro, 5| is especially heinous and destructive for the whole church in
460 Intro, 9| military orders may not be detached or separated from their
461 Intro, 9| be sequestrated, held or detained in any way by any secular
462 Intro, 4| conveniently be done. We determine and decree that the prelates
463 Intro, 3| We condemn, reject and detest, with the approval of this
464 Intro, 11| refrain from any scandalous detraction of bishops, prelates and
465 Intro, 9| restraint and to say and develop under the same conditions
466 Intro, 10| even greater scandals are developing . ~That is why, to prevent
467 Intro, 8| represent on earth, who develops peace and harmony in his
468 Intro, 8| where these are known to deviate from the true faith -- as
469 Intro, 8| to the norm whatever had deviated either from a sound and
470 Intro, 10| from punishment for their deviations by the privilege of exemption,
471 Intro, 5| manifold attacks of the devil. Formerly, indeed, for great
472 Intro, 10| as by saints and persons devoted to God and held in high
473 Intro, 11| the girdled ones and the devotees, and others no matter how
474 Intro, 8| some other way, he actively devotes himself to theology or the
475 Intro, 11| praiseworthy actions, that we are devoting every effort to encourage
476 Intro, 11| Msi 32, 948-963, Raccolta di concordati su materie ecclesiastiche
477 Intro, 8| the study of grammar and dialectic, without their giving some
478 Intro, 9| has seemed right to act differently on the grounds of advantage
479 Intro, 9| However, because of the difficulties from wars and circumstances
480 Intro, 10| possible to obtain without difficulty some learning by reading
481 Intro, 12| breaking down the doors or digging under the wall, the mob
482 Intro, 5| on good behaviour and be directed in the way of salvation,
483 Intro, 9| up which are not without disadvantages to the apostolic see, we
484 Intro, 9| upright life are worsening, disappearing and going further astray
485 Intro, 12| council to a close and we discharge it with the Lord's blessing.
486 Intro, 5| publican and a heresiarch. To discomfort him still further, if he
487 Intro, 5| begins Licet de evitanda discordia, and those of other Roman
488 Intro, 11| life, boldly and without discrimination, and commit other acts of
489 Intro, 12| Certain audacious persons disdain to show the appropriate
490 Intro, 9| and territories have been disfigured, partly overturned and partly
491 Intro, 9| others the shameful stain of dishonour and provide real opportunities
492 Intro, 9| of being a perjurer and disobedient, the votes that were given
493 Intro, 4| time there has been great disparagement of the apostolic see and
494 Intro, 8| the Lord not to neglect to dispatch some of their spokesmen,
495 Intro, 8| authority of these men. We dispatched our messengers and letters
496 Intro, 9| are not permitted at all. Dispensations for more than two incompatible
497 Intro, 10| benefices until they have been dispensed in the matter by the apostolic
498 Intro, 9| from the conclusion and dispersal of the said council; and
499 Intro, 9| sequestrations, applications or dispersals or who gave orders for them
500 Intro, 10| commend the zeal for justice displayed by the former group, which
|