1002-displ | dispo-long- | longe-scatt | scene-youth
Chapter, §
501 Intro, 9| obligations . ~The full disposal and administration of the
502 Intro, 9| benefices that have not been disposed of may be reckoned as vacant
503 Intro, 11| this council by the Lord's disposition, we therefore judge and
504 Intro, 9| calming and settling any disputes. Let them promote with due
505 Intro, 10| not without scandal and disquiet for ordinary people, with
506 Intro, 9| Christ's faithful, with a disregard for law and with exemption
507 Intro, 12| interruption from discord and dissension . ~In order that prelates
508 Intro, 11| to summon, transfer and dissolve councils. This we know not
509 Intro, 9| individual, precise, clear and distinct form of speech, or some
510 Intro, 11| special, specific, clear, distinctive, word for word, and not
511 Intro, 11| other frivolities hardly distinguishable from old wives' tales. Such
512 Intro, 6| which we unceasingly suffer distress, towards those things in
513 Intro, 10| neither commutative nor distributive justice is observed, even
514 Intro, 10| jurisdiction and rights, or disturbing or molesting them in the
515 Intro, 8| rulers -- at that time in disunion with each other -- for them
516 Intro, 2| counterfeit councils which diverge from the truth and whose
517 Intro, 9| by means of enchantments, divinations, superstitions and the invoking
518 Intro, 11| opposed to this holy and divinely instituted religion, as
519 Intro, 6| most holy teaching of the doctor of the gentiles, we direct
520 Intro, 11| patent or authentic written documents concerning each and all
521 Intro, 10| of harmony with christian dogma, even though there is controversy
522 Intro, 2| of peace, those howling dogs, may be silenced and Christians
523 Intro, 9| incurred by the lands and domain of the ruler, that, after
524 Intro, 9| contained in the bull In coena Domini3, are to remain in force.
525 Intro, 3| which, on the advice of the Dominicans, on account of the support,
526 Intro, 9| unharmed transit through the dominions, lands and property of theirs
527 Intro, 9| of aid, let him leave or donate as much as he may in conscience
528 Intro, 8| beings, and those who suggest doubts on this topic. For the soul
529 Intro, 9| abominable simony may be driven out for ever not only from
530 Intro, 8| apostolic government ever drives us on so that, for the weaknesses
531 Intro, 4| abuses in the church, see DThC 12/2 (1935) 2780-2786, DDrC
532 Intro, 9| imperial, royal, queenly, ducal or any other, the governors
533 Intro, 3| particularly Lyons, excepting the duchy of Brittany, and we forbade
534 Intro, 11| places where such tithes or dues are customarily paid; and
535 Intro, 8| brambles, if the ground is not dug deeply so as to check them
536 Intro, 11| prophet, Who makes harmony dwell in the house, to restore
537 Intro, 12| attacking their houses or dwellings, as said above, and their
538 Intro, 11| ecclesiastiche tra la Santa Sede e le autorita civili, edited
539 Intro, 8| to move with ready and eager minds towards the holy tasks
540 Intro, 12| ended (although it is c ear that so long as the situation
541 Intro, 9| great many things to their earlier observance of the sacred
542 Intro, 11| receive the eucharist at Easter as well as extreme unction
543 Intro, 12| infidels standing firm in the eastern and southern regions. They
544 Intro, 11| or peevish, but rather as easy, mild, well-disposed and
545 Intro, 11| follows, Primitiva illa ecclesia . . . {Msi 32, 948-963,
546 Intro, 11| di concordati su materie ecclesiastiche tra la Santa Sede e le autorita
547 Intro, 10| rank. The readers are not edified. Indeed, they lapse into
548 Intro, 11| Sede e le autorita civili, edited by A. Mercati. I Rome. 1954.
549 Intro, 9| priories, or any other eeclesiastical benefices that they take
550 Intro, 5| Roman pontiff is made or effected by the person who is elected,
551 Intro, 9| except for other just and efficacious reasons and causes, in accordance
552 Intro, 5| consent to this simony, within eight days after they receive
553 Intro | 1512, at which session an elaborate address on the evils of
554 Intro, 5| the evil of simony when electing the Roman pontiff] ~Julius,
555 Intro, 5| burdensome office who, having embarked in the appropriate manner
556 Intro, 8| among Christians, for the embarking upon an expedition against
557 Intro, 8| take up the task of the embassy as quickly as possible and
558 Intro, 9| enmities and to turn to embracing the endeavour for peace
559 Intro, 9| everlasting record. It is eminently fitting for the Roman pontiff
560 Intro, 9| of them with all possible emotion of our heart, and we counsel
561 Intro, 9| Moreover, let them not employ bishops or prelates in demeaning
562 Intro, 11| bishops and religious have enabled the true faith to make progress
563 Intro, 3| and kind that have been enacted, carried out, done, written,
564 Intro, 9| Sorcery, by means of enchantments, divinations, superstitions
565 Intro, 11| group, or dwelling with the enclosed, and women who are leading
566 Intro, 11| their own houses and not in enclosure, are free to choose a burial
567 Intro, 11| treating them with kindness and encouraging them, they present themselves
568 Intro, 8| terrible fury and the boastful endeavours of those peoples. ~In that
569 Intro, 11| all the earth and unto the ends of the world. Therefore
570 Intro, 8| the full extent of their energies to refuting and disposing
571 Intro, 9| recommendation, direction or enforcement, or in any other way, unless
572 Intro, 9| let them be available and engage with all diligence in calming
573 Intro, 5| promises and pledges or solemn engagements made at any time for that
574 Intro, 10| from the possibility of engaging in printing, there is to
575 Intro, 5| archiepiscopal or episcopal, or enjoying other secular, worldly or
576 Intro, 9| aside private and public enmities and to turn to embracing
577 Intro, 8| immortal; and further, for the enormous number of bodies into which
578 Intro, 9| against them, with careful enquiry everywhere and particularly
579 Intro, 9| obedience, that they command and ensure, for the reverence and honour
580 Intro, 10| our many anxious cares, to ensuring that what is healthy, praiseworthy,
581 Intro, 11| enthusiasm of their oratory, they entangle the hearts of their hearers
582 Intro, 12| peace into which they have entered, so that such an important
583 Intro, 5| elected even if he has been enthroned (while they themselves,
584 Intro, 11| caution lest, caught up in the enthusiasm of their oratory, they entangle
585 Intro, 8| defence and safety of the entire christian state. ~In addition,
586 Intro, 9| conscience decide. It is entirely unfitting to pass over persons
587 Intro, 10| staff membership in no way entitles them to be outside the control
588 Intro, 9| whole day in front of the entrance of the principal church,
589 Intro, 12| despoiling of his house . If an entry is forced by breaking down
590 Intro, 11| greatness have no possible equal. We also know that religious
591 Intro, 9| extent that justice and equity demands and the dignity
592 Intro, 11| refrain or desist from the eradication and total annulment of the
593 Intro, 8| that all those who cling to erroneous statements of this kind,
594 Intro, 10| rights and lordships by esquires, princes and nobles. These,
595 Intro, 9| ruler, that, after a just estimate has been made about them,
596 Intro, 8| our dear son, Thomas of Esztergom, cardinal-priest of the
597 Intro | novissimum sub Iulio II et Leone X celebratum (= Lc).
598 | etc
599 Intro, 11| transfer being made by pope Eugenius IV, our predecessor of happy
600 Intro, 9| from different parts of Europe to this council, which had
601 Intro, 10| from the apostolic see, evade the corrections and regulations
602 Intro, 10| Lord, according to Luke the evangelist, has bound us by a clear
603 Intro, 11| any other excuse or clever evasion, in any judicial or extrajudicial
604 Intro, 11| hidden by any excuses or evasions, as well as in virtue of
605 Intro, 11| effect only continues in the event of the said ratification
606 Intro, 8| removed, they would wish eventually to return, in complete agreement,
607 Intro, 12| supervise these remedies with ever-present attention and untiring efforts,
608 Intro, 11| reproof, with the names of the evildoers sometimes being stated by
609 Intro, 5| memory, which begins Licet de evitanda discordia, and those of
610 Intro, 9| territories, to impose and exact money contributions, tithes
611 Intro, 12| brothers for imposing and exacting a tithe on the revenues
612 Intro, 9| be advanced with greater exactness and care, we rule that the
613 Intro, 9| secular princes, of whatever exalted rank they may be, including
614 Intro, 9| care and severity in their examinations and punishments, will gain
615 Intro, 12| had the special task of examining and abrogating the Pragmatic
616 Intro, 9| are included, ought not to exceed the total of 1,500 florins,
617 Intro, 3| and particularly Lyons, excepting the duchy of Brittany, and
618 Intro, 9| possessions and horses; all exceptions and excuses being completely
619 Intro, 9| any fostering of sin or excess, but, as is right, let them
620 Intro, 8| in particular about the excesses or to complete the council. ~
621 Intro, 8| meantime be tormented by the excessive burden of expenses and that,
622 Intro, 10| means of an accusation, excluding the use of torture, against
623 Intro, 10| jurisdiction and are the exclusive concern of bishops; to forbid
624 Intro, 9| penalties of the constitution Execrabilis of our memorable predecessor,
625 Intro, 8| fathers} and we appointed to execute it those who would insist
626 Intro, 2| been and shall be done and executed in it, will be just, reasonable,
627 Intro, 9| instructions for its due execution. ~In the meantime, with
628 Intro, 9| previous arrangement of the executors -- after just grounds and
629 Intro, 11| doctrine, honesty, prudence and exemplary life. Wherever he goes to
630 Intro, 11| his charity, gave a strong exhortation and warning to preachers
631 Intro, 8| other -- for them to be exhorted, requested and warned. We
632 Intro, 10| as by a renewed fear of existing ones that should be applied,
633 Intro, 8| the bad seeds, but also to expand the territories of Christ,
634 Intro, 8| follow this through with the expanded committees. For no more
635 Intro, 10| command that we ought not to expect any addition to the capital
636 Intro, 5| this letter be required or expected, but the aforesaid public
637 Intro, 10| law that the person who experiences benefit ought also to meet
638 Intro, 11| testifies, that to make expiation for the sin of disobedience
639 Intro, 8| elsewhere, that when they explain or address to their audience
640 Intro, 12| of the council was being explained. On several occasions it
641 Intro, 11| educated people, as being more exposed to deceit, are very easily
642 Intro, 11| scripture in accordance with the exposition, interpretation and commentaries
643 Intro, 9| protected from indiscriminate exposure to the attacks of wicked
644 Intro, 11| Lord in virtue and are not expounding the gospel, as is their
645 Intro, 11| which do not make full and express mention, word for word,
646 Intro, 9| some other clearly stated expression, should be employed regarding
647 Intro, 11| as well as the customs, expressions and uses, or rather abuses,
648 Intro, 10| before I October next. We are extending the dead-line, for the aforesaid
649 Intro, 12| be restrained before it extends even further. Indeed, there
650 Intro, 11| Spirit himself is being extinguished if fervour in those beginning
651 Intro, 11| evasion, in any judicial or extrajudicial acts, or even to appeal
652 Intro, 9| liberties, including those in extraordinary and other constitutions,
653 Intro, 9| vice of over-display and extravagance. Let them not be accounted
654 Intro, 11| not only heedlessly and extravagantly but also by open and plain
655 Intro, 8| in the Lord's field some extremely pernicious errors, which
656 Intro, 12| God's favour). Our heart exults in our Lord Jesus Christ
657 Intro, 9| benevolent and favourable eyes and, for the sake of common
658 Intro, 11| prelates of the aforesaid faction for breaking and violating
659 Intro, 10| correcting and punishing them fail to do so. In our wish to
660 Intro, 8| fault. And if they have failed for a second time in the
661 Intro, 9| deprived of his benefice, if he fails to recite it at least twice
662 Intro, 10| desire that these canons be faithfully observed, since it is right
663 Intro, 9| his infamy; but if he has fallen several times into the same
664 Intro, 4| even royal, who approve or falsely use the said sanction, together
665 Intro, 10| earnestly urge in the Lord, by fatherly sentiments and counsels,
666 Intro, 12| the giver of gifts, had favoured our devout desires and those
667 Intro, 12| appealing to them by his fearful judgment to remember that
668 Intro, 10| hosts which can spiritually feed the minds of the faithful,
669 Intro, 9| without penalty whatever he feels before God and his own conscience,
670 Intro, 9| happy memory, which begins Felicis, and that of pope Clement
671 Intro, 11| Athanasius was present, wrote to Felix, bishop of Rome, that the
672 Intro, 11| delight and may persevere more fervently in their accustomed devotion
673 Intro, 11| is being extinguished if fervour in those beginning to speak
674 Intro, 9| they do it so often or, if fewer, as often as they shall
675 Intro, 10| fire-raisers and pillagers of fields; against those seizing and
676 Intro, 9| our holy desire than the fierce madness of armed conflicts.
677 Intro, 9| it at least twice during fifteen days . However, in addition
678 Intro, 4| of the council, that the fifth session shall be held on
679 Intro, 9| second offence the fine is fifty ducats, which are to be
680 Intro, 8| infidels, panting to have their fill of christian blood, can
681 Intro, 9| he is a noble, is to be fined a penalty of twenty-five
682 Intro, 5| corner of the Campo dei Fiori, and that no other formality
683 Intro, 10| seizers of churches; against fire-raisers and pillagers of fields;
684 Intro, 11| so that observance may be firmer and abolition more difficult,
685 Intro, 11| council, the procurator fiscal. Those summoned and not
686 Intro, 11| unless he is found to be fit and suitable for the task
687 Intro, 9| being the legate, they would fix their attention only on
688 Intro, 11| their own self-display. They flatter the idle ears of some people
689 Intro, 8| when that study lacks the flavouring of divine wisdom and the
690 Intro, 9| exceed the total of 1,500 florins, unless the previous arrangement
691 Intro, 8| institutes of general studies flourish. Let nobody therefore ...
692 Intro, 9| the church itself. When we focused all our care, thought and
693 Intro, 5| as, and is in fact, not a follower of the apostles but an apostate
694 Intro, 8| which God has made empty and foolish, as the Apostle says, when
695 Intro, 11| in their delusion they foolishly tear asunder the sinews
696 Intro, 11| predecessor of holy memory, whose footsteps we readily follow insofar
697 Intro, 3| duchy of Brittany, and we forbade the customary fairs of Lyons
698 Intro, 9| since all divine law also forbids it. For these reasons we
699 Intro, 8| there would be a rallying of forces to crush the terrible fury
700 Intro, 10| jurisdiction, or presumptuously forcing them to confer ecclesiastical
701 Intro, 11| as being novelties and foreign to it, it is surely just
702 Intro, 9| great discretion and careful foresight with regard to the number
703 Intro, 9| without any hope of pardon or forgiveness . ~Since these constitutions
704 Intro, 5| Fiori, and that no other formality for the publication of this
705 Intro, 11| by what persons or verbal formulae they may have been granted.
706 Intro, 9| These regulations were formulated and established long ago
707 Intro, 9| captains, the castellans of our fortresses, the legates, governors,
708 Intro, 11| succession of the author and founder of this office, Jesus Christ
709 Intro, 3| sacred council, that the fourth session of the continuing
710 Intro, 11| the bond of peace and by a fraternal unity and charity that,
711 Intro, 11| preachers spread this medley of fraud and error, backed by the
712 Intro, 3| Briconnet, Rene de Prie, and Frederick of San Severino, formerly
713 Intro, 11| account to God, are to be freed from the deceits and snares
714 Intro, 8| necessary expedition against the frenzy of the infidels, panting
715 Intro, 11| agree, provided the suburban friary in question is not more
716 Intro, 10| penalty and so that others, frightened by their example, will rightly
717 Intro, 11| false prophecies and other frivolities hardly distinguishable from
718 Intro, 9| stand for a whole day in front of the entrance of the principal
719 Intro, 9| mirrors of moderation and frugality. Therefore, let them find
720 Intro, 11| daily producing abundant fruit. Consequently all of the
721 Intro, 11| ordinaries. To provide more fruitfully for the salvation of the
722 Intro, 9| necessary council may not be frustrated for any reason or pretext,
723 Intro, 8| unbroken and leading to its due fulfilment, especially in these times
724 Intro, 5| of contract, even in the fuller form of the apostolic camera.
725 Intro, 5| apostolic authority and the fulness of our power, that if it
726 Intro, 9| of some office or public function should, as far as it will
727 Intro, 11| in order to carry out the funerals of those who have chosen
728 Intro, 9| the purchase or repair of furnishings, clothings and adornment,
729 Intro, 9| establishment, table and furniture, should not attract blame
730 Intro, 11| their congregations certain futile and worthless ideas and
731 Intro, 10| of them, in the hope of gaining freedom from punishment
732 Intro, 9| permanent imprisonment or to the galleys, at the decision of the
733 Intro, 9| able to bring together and gather into one the Lord's flock
734 Intro, 8| long-standing institution. We gathered these together into one
735 Intro, 9| Sion, to turn our immediate gaze and direct our mind to the
736 Intro, 9| other things ~Since every generation inclines to evil from its
737 Intro, 11| from the Lord, the most generous recompenser of all good
738 Intro, 10| conveyed to them by the Genoans, through whose territory
739 Intro, 6| teaching of the doctor of the gentiles, we direct our chief attention,
740 Intro, 8| us: Is there no balm in Gilead, is there no physician there?
741 Intro, 11| as the cloaked ones, the girdled ones and the devotees, and
742 Intro, 9| entrusted, ought, before he gives an account in the sacred
743 Intro, 10| be harmful. Thus we are glad to regulate the indults
744 Intro, 11| kingdoms in question, full of gladness in the Lord because of such
745 Intro, 12| presume to interpret or gloss what has been produced and
746 Intro, 9| anyone to presume to make glosses or commentaries or interpretations
747 Intro, 9| live a sober, chaste and godly life that he shines out
748 Intro, 11| exemplary life. Wherever he goes to preach, he must provide
749 Intro, 11| dates, which have now long gone past, so that all occasion
750 Intro, 9| of cities, and citizens governing or ruling their states,
751 Intro, 12| Roman curia, the current governor of our mother city and our
752 Intro, 6| ordinance of the omnipotent who governs the things of heaven and
753 Intro, 12| to him, the giver of all graces, because he has guided these
754 Intro, 10| apostolic see, if they are not graduates in either civil or canon
755 Intro, 10| other indirect means, the granting to them of fiefs and goods
756 Intro, 4| elections and petitions, grants of concessions, mandates
757 Intro, 10| organisations were completely gratuitous: that is, if those establishing
758 Intro, 12| mind and for which we had greatly laboured namely that once
759 Intro, 9| Let them not be accounted greedy and squalid on the grounds
760 Intro, 10| translated into Latin from Greek, Hebrew, Arabic and Chaldean
761 Intro, 9| shorter than ankle-length. Grooms, because they are generally
762 Intro, 8| of the brambles, if the ground is not dug deeply so as
763 Intro, 10| disagreement between such groups will be harmful. Thus we
764 Intro, 11| to arrive and are already growing; they very often introduce
765 Intro, 6| their belongings, a free, guaranteed and fully comprehensive
766 Intro, 9| other safe-conducts and guarantees to those desiring to have
767 Intro, 11| their labours, and that they guard and defend their rights
768 Intro, 9| and, as far as could be guessed, rather bitter wars. It
769 Intro, 5| to remove all excuse for guile and malice on the part of
770 Intro, 3| damnation, Bernard Carvajal, Guillaume Briconnet, Rene de Prie,
771 Intro, 2| arrival of the bishop of Gurk, representative of the most
772 Intro, 9| the Lord's prayer and the Hail Mary, for the peace of Christians (
773 Intro, 11| Symmachus and the synods in Haimar's book. We would certainly
774 Intro, 9| special attention to their hair and beards, nor to possess
775 Intro, 10| expenses, then at least half the wages of those employed
776 Intro, 2| with its aim of rending and hampering the union of the aforesaid
777 Intro, 11| influence us since all those happenings after the transfer of the
778 Intro, 5| of our power, that if it happens (which may God avert in
779 Intro, 9| other matters, could be happily decided upon by the timely
780 Intro, 9| to be an open lodging, a harbour and refuge for upright and
781 Intro, 12| or support, or knowingly harbouring or defending them, and those
782 Intro, 11| in no sense difficult or hard or peevish, but rather as
783 Intro, 11| prophecies and other frivolities hardly distinguishable from old
784 Intro, 11| and diligently ponder the hardworking and anxious zeal, and the
785 Intro, 10| between such groups will be harmful. Thus we are glad to regulate
786 Intro, 12| and they make themselves hateful enemies of God and most
787 Intro, 8| in another place, Whoever hates his life in this world,
788 Intro, 9| for the suppression of the haughty madness of the wicked enemies
789 Intro, 9| masses, are obliged to wear a head-covering in public. Shield-bearers
790 Intro | 1521 and have taken the headings of the constitutions from
791 Intro, 12| who are so audacious and headstrong that they do not fear even
792 Intro, 8| of souls requiring to be healed, of which the almighty Creator
793 Intro, 9| that it is appropriate to heap on them a great number of
794 Intro, 12| mercy. We had always had a heartfelt desire, even at lesser meetings,
795 Intro, 5| avoid him as a magician, a heathen, a publican and a heresiarch.
796 Intro, 2| the seasons, as the summer heats approach, in order to take
797 Intro, 10| translated into Latin from Greek, Hebrew, Arabic and Chaldean as
798 Intro, 11| including the laity, not only heedlessly and extravagantly but also
799 Intro, 5| and that it is especially heinous and destructive for the
800 Intro, 9| rule and establish that henceforward, in accordance with the
801 | hereby
802 Intro | the order of Augustinian hermits. ~There were twelve sessions.
803 Intro, 11| These men have likewise not hesitated on innumerable occasions,
804 Intro, 8| supreme point of the apostolic hierarchy, we thought nothing was
805 Intro, 8| title of St Martin in the Hills, as legate of ourself and
806 Intro, 11| as burning lamps set on a hilltop ought to provide light to
807 Intro, 8| and if there is anything hindering its cultivation, it is to
808 Intro, 2| any clearly legitimate hindrance having been removed, subject
809 Intro, 10| in high esteem for their holiness, and has been preached in
810 Intro, 12| attacks with an armed band the home of any of the said cardinals,
811 Intro, 11| named, living in their own homes, can choose whatever place
812 Intro, 10| we may be able to give an honest account to God of the office
813 Intro, 12| predecessors as Roman pontiffs, Honorius III and Boniface VIII of
814 Intro, 11| sparing even those who are honoured with pontifical rank and
815 Intro, 9| principal church, wearing a hood signifying his infamy; but
816 Intro, 10| nothing is being sought nor hoped for from the loan as such.
817 Intro, 11| asunder the sinews of the hoped-for virtue. For, the meaning
818 Intro, 11| pontiffs, for all their high hopes expressed in their own days,
819 Intro, 8| Christianity. After this we were hoping from the depths of our heart,
820 Intro, 9| of the treasury, and also hospitals, leperhouses and hostels
821 Intro, 9| hospitals, leperhouses and hostels of any importance which
822 Intro, 10| vineyard of the Lord of hosts which can spiritually feed
823 Intro, 12| lifetime and again at the hour of death. Let nobody therefore ...
824 Intro, 9| arrangements to apply to the households of ourself and any future
825 Intro, 2| enemies of peace, those howling dogs, may be silenced and
826 Intro, 12| continually pour forth holy, humble and earnest prayers to almighty
827 Intro, 11| of the first parent, he humbled himself and became obedient
828 Intro, 11| of the ancient councils humbly to ask for and obtain a
829 Intro, 11| submitted with reverence and humility to the instructions and
830 Intro, 8| and the apostolic see to Hungary and Bohemia. We exhort these
831 Intro, 9| articles of the faith, sacred hymns and psalms, and the lives
832 Intro, 11| certain futile and worthless ideas and other matters of this
833 Intro, 11| self-display. They flatter the idle ears of some people who
834 Intro, 10| and to claim a legitimate ignorance, and in order that their
835 Intro, 10| give rise to considerable ill-report concerning themselves, have
836 Intro, 8| that, at the same time, the ill-repute by which the said officials
837 Intro, 10| to anyone for fostering ill-will, or ecclesiastical persons
838 Intro, 11| which follows, Primitiva illa ecclesia . . . {Msi 32,
839 Intro, 8| the care, and for those ills in particular which are
840 Intro, 11| writing to the bishops at Illyricum about the council at Rimini,
841 Intro, 11| from which, except at the imminent approach of death, they
842 Intro, 10| lawsuits, and to restrict the immoderate expenses of litigants, that
843 Intro, 8| of Vienne, but it is also immortal; and further, for the enormous
844 Intro, 9| privileges, indults and immunities granted to the said cardinals
845 Intro, 12| with spiritual gifts, we impart to them and to all their
846 Intro, 9| modify in any respect or impede in any way the said safe-conduct
847 Intro, 9| abbacies. Moreover, nothing impedes the church of God more than
848 Intro, 11| Later, when a variety of impediments were being alleged by the
849 Intro, 9| penalties against those impeding the holding of councils,
850 Intro, 12| lay violent hands, with impious boldness, on their possessions
851 Intro, 9| campaign against the evil and implacable enemies of the cross of
852 Intro, 9| cross of Christ is indeed so implanted in our heart that we determined
853 Intro, 11| obstacles made it impossible to implement the summons or to discuss
854 Intro, 12| never ceased to beg and implore of him, by many prayers
855 Intro, 3| present day, including the imposition of taxes carried out by
856 Intro, 6| guarantee, notwithstanding any impositions of ecclesiastical or secular
857 Intro, 11| those who make attempts to impress and win support by bawling
858 Intro, 9| be condemned to permanent imprisonment or to the galleys, at the
859 Intro, 9| all Christians, it is very improper for them to be patrons of
860 Intro, 10| been invented, or rather improved and perfected, with God'
861 Intro | because of the timidity and inadequacy of the recommendations,
862 Intro, 11| excommunicated, deprived or incapacitated by apostolic letters which
863 Intro, 11| major excommunication, the incapacity for all and singular legal
864 Intro, 8| their life; otherwise, the incarnation and other mysteries of Christ
865 Intro | the papacy showed slight inclination to carry the matter through.
866 Intro, 9| Since every generation inclines to evil from its youth,
867 Intro, 11| are bound, moreover, to include this in their public preaching
868 Intro, 9| Dispensations for more than two incompatible benefices are not to be
869 Intro, 12| induces us to strengthen, increase and extend -- in accordance
870 Intro, 9| of blasphemy, which has increased beyond measure towards a
871 Intro, 10| the offender's contumacy increases, he is to be punished with
872 Intro, 12| able to go back with ever increasing joy and strengthened with
873 Intro, 2| infliction of the penalties indicated in the letter summoning
874 Intro, 10| threats, terror and other indirect means, the granting to them
875 Intro, 9| it to be protected from indiscriminate exposure to the attacks
876 Intro, 5| agreed bonds under whatever inducement, whether it be a deposit,
877 Intro, 12| uncontrolled desire warns and induces us to strengthen, increase
878 Intro, 8| sacred council, and for inducing the said kings, out of generosity
879 Intro, 11| mention, word for word, of the indult in question; and notwithstanding
880 Intro, 5| binding and invalid, and ineffectual for taking action, are promises
881 Intro, 11| any kind, being branded as infamous, and the penalties expressed
882 Intro, 9| wearing a hood signifying his infamy; but if he has fallen several
883 Intro, 9| people who bear arms, both infantry and cavalry, their commanders
884 Intro, 8| suitable remedies against this infection and, with the approval of
885 Intro, 2| removed, subject to the infliction of the penalties indicated
886 Intro, 12| kings and princes, and have influenced their hearts and minds to
887 Intro, 11| to the people. This fact influences our attitude very deeply
888 Intro, 6| expressed and for other reasons influencing the attitude of us and of
889 Intro, 9| care, to keep themselves informed about the clergy and people
890 Intro, 8| bodies into which it is infused individually, it can and
891 Intro, 8| left peace as a lawful inheritance to his disciples. For, in
892 Intro, 9| the sacred Lateran council initiated for that reason, among others,
893 Intro, 12| continued, it brought very many injures to prelates and others of
894 Intro, 10| other losses, damages and injuries to be inflicted on the aforesaid
895 Intro, 10| concerning themselves, have an injurious effect on others from their
896 Intro, 6| there had always been an inner determination within us,
897 Intro, 10| pontiffs Paul II, Sixtus IV, Innocent VIII, Alexander VI and Julius
898 Intro, 10| involved in any way in such inquiries. Then the diocesan and other
899 Intro, 10| question, and also by the inquisitor of heresy for the city or
900 Intro, 1| the bulls postponing it, Inscrutabilis and Romanus pontifex, are
901 Intro, 11| certain of them, by some inspiration, some future events in the
902 Intro, 11| by common law, alleged inspirations of this kind, before they
903 Intro, 8| rectors of universities where institutes of general studies flourish.
904 Intro, 8| or from a long-standing institution. We gathered these together
905 Intro, 6| though we are unworthy. Instructed by the saving and most holy
906 Intro, 5| the faithful may receive instruction on good behaviour and be
907 Intro, 11| unless the bishop refuses on insufficient grounds or is absent from
908 Intro, 11| as far as possible, kept intact for them. If our predecessors
909 Intro, 8| those who insist that the intellectual soul is mortal, or that
910 Intro, 9| threatening it . ~This our intense desire for this campaign
911 Intro, 5| Julius II's constitution Inter alia (Msi 32, 772-773).} ~
912 Intro, 11| communally, that they cannot be interdicted, suspended, excommunicated,
913 Intro, 2| applications of ecclesiastical interdicts, and other sentences, censures
914 Intro, 10| it is right for us to be interested in what concerns the christian
915 Intro, 11| cannot be absolved when the interests of a third party are involved,
916 Intro, 5| pretext of the election to interfere in the government of the
917 Intro, 10| admitted, except from an interlocutory judgment which may have
918 Intro, 5| censures and penalties. ~Intermediaries, brokers and bankers, whether
919 Intro, 9| been almost wiped out by internecine slaughter, cities and territories
920 Intro, 9| princes ought in no way to interpose themselves in the said churches,
921 Intro, 12| excommunication, to presume to interpret or gloss what has been produced
922 Intro, 9| happy memory, Julius II, and interrupted by his death -- for that
923 Intro, 12| may not be impeded by some interruption from discord and dissension . ~
924 Intro, 8| their offices. Because death intervened, he was unable to legislate
925 Intro, 9| of all legal acts and as intestable . ~Sorcery, by means of
926 Intro | INTRODUCTION ~This council was summoned
927 Intro, 9| benefices. These we annul and invalidate through our certain knowledge
928 Intro, 2| revocations, quashings, invalidations and annulments of the summoning,
929 Intro, 8| and also of prelates, to investigate carefully into these complaints.
930 Intro, 10| church, for the purpose of investigating and recording the acts of
931 Intro, 11| testimony of neighbours or by an investigation carried out before a pubic
932 Intro, 9| to their observance by an inviolable bond. Lest these constitutions
933 Intro, 10| throughout the world by inviting these same bishops to a
934 Intro, 9| divinations, superstitions and the invoking of demons, is prohibited
935 Intro, 2| censures and applications issuing from it, and of the transfer
936 Intro, 11| sound teaching but, having itching ears, they will accumulate
937 Intro | concilium novissimum sub Iulio II et Leone X celebratum (=
938 Intro, 5| Rome at St Peter's on 14 January 1505/6, in the third year
939 Intro, 8| wine, lest that rebuke of Jeremiah may be cast at us: Is there
940 Intro, 9| memorable predecessor, pope John XXII. We also rule that
941 Intro, 9| some taint of heresy, or Judaizers, are to be totally excluded
942 Intro, 9| church, with all power of judging and declaring otherwise
943 Intro, 7| SESSION 7 - 17 June 1513 ~The constitution Meditatio
944 Intro, 10| troubled and disturbed in their jurisdictions, rights and lordships by
945 Intro, 9| or any other motive which justifiably excuses, or for health reasons .
946 Intro, 10| being sufficient evidence to justify recourse to torture so that
947 Intro, 8| the Lord says, They cannot kill the soul; and in another
948 Intro, 10| Catholics, men competent in all kinds of languages; and we desire
949 Intro, 12| council which we held. We then knew beyond all doubt that God
950 Intro, 11| has summoned three or four knowledgeable and serious men and carefully
951 Intro, 11| materie ecclesiastiche tra la Santa Sede e le autorita
952 Intro, 12| for which we had greatly laboured namely that once the matters
953 Intro, 8| Apostle says, when that study lacks the flavouring of divine
954 Intro, 11| whose works as burning lamps set on a hilltop ought to
955 Intro, 10| competent in all kinds of languages; and we desire to see in
956 Intro, 10| not edified. Indeed, they lapse into very great errors not
957 Intro, 9| time, the resources and large numbers which we desired
958 Intro, 12| present council, which has lasted for nearly five years, may
959 Intro | of this edition is: SA. Lateranense concilium novissimum sub
960 Intro, 10| impose more quickly an end to lawsuits, and to restrict the immoderate
961 Intro | et Leone X celebratum (= Lc). It was subsequently used
962 Intro, 11| ecclesiastiche tra la Santa Sede e le autorita civili, edited
963 Intro, 8| revealed truth -- sometimes leads to error rather than to
964 Intro, 12| conclave, if some rumour leaks out, even if false, that
965 Intro, 9| them use ordinary cloth or leather . ~If anyone of the aforesaid
966 Intro, 2| pardons, sentences, acts, legacies, creations, obediences,
967 Intro, 9| chastity according to canonical legislation, we rule that offenders
968 Intro, 10| Rather, such a type of lending is meritorious and should
969 Intro, 9| uprightness, experience, lengthy contact with the curia (
970 Intro, 4| first Sunday of the coming Lent. Let nobody therefore ...
971 Intro | novissimum sub Iulio II et Leone X celebratum (= Lc). It
972 Intro, 9| April 1513; see Regesta Leonis X no. 14} remain in full
973 Intro, 9| treasury, and also hospitals, leperhouses and hostels of any importance
974 Intro, 9| secular persons, not without a lessening of the standing of the apostolic
975 Intro, 11| distinguished memory. It damages and lessens the authority, liberty and
976 Intro, 9| partly overturned and partly levelled, provinces and kingdoms
977 Intro, 11| mild, well-disposed and liberal in loving generosity, and
978 Intro, 9| oppressors of ecclesiastical liberties, including those in extraordinary
979 Intro, 9| of our coronation1{Bull Licat Romani pontificis,9 April
980 Intro, 9| council a free permission and licence, a safe-conduct for coming
981 Intro, 5| happy memory, which begins Licet de evitanda discordia, and
982 Intro, 9| for all to see and what lies hidden within . Therefore
983 Intro, 12| blindness; they attack the life-giving cross on which our Saviour
984 Intro, 10| debt of the poor would be lightened thereby. We therefore decree
985 Intro, 9| be punished somewhat more lightly, at the decision of a judge
986 Intro, 8| favour of the Father of lights (from whom comes every best
987 Intro, 11| teachers to suit their own likings, and will turn away from
988 Intro, 11| religious ought in future to be limited, so that the friars themselves
989 Intro, 10| morals, the settlement and limiting of controversies, and the
990 Intro, 5| document on the following lines was issued by us. ~Inserted
991 Intro, 11| unity and charity that, linked in unity of doctrine and
992 Intro, 5| spokesmen, envoys and others listed in the said letter are and
993 Intro, 8| effort to clarify for their listeners the truth of the christian
994 Intro, 11| and will turn away from listening to the truth and wander
995 Intro | council, and that prelates who lived outside Italy were notably
996 Intro, 10| of the poor by means of loans made to them by public authorities.
997 Intro, 5| territory the property is located; in such a way, however,
998 Intro, 1| assigners of places, and the location of places in their due order,
999 Intro, 9| cardinal ought to be an open lodging, a harbour and refuge for
1000 Intro, 8| praiseworthy custom or from a long-standing institution. We gathered
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