1002-displ | dispo-long- | longe-scatt | scene-youth
Chapter, §
1001 Intro, 12| persons to the harmony we had longed for. We think that all Christ'
1002 Intro, 9| promoted is obliged, by longstanding practice and laudable custom,
1003 Intro, 11| well-disposed and liberal in loving generosity, and that in
1004 Intro, 9| sacred character, will not lower themselves to menial chores
1005 Intro, 10| the next feast day of St Lucy. Let nobody therefore ...
1006 Intro, 10| since our Lord, according to Luke the evangelist, has bound
1007 Intro, 10| of which we have spoken, m order to meet the costs
1008 Intro, 3| heretics and have worked madly to their own and others'
1009 Intro, 5| canons) and to avoid him as a magician, a heathen, a publican and
1010 Intro, 5| apostate and, like Simon, a magicianl and a heresiarch, and perpetually
1011 Intro, 5| in accordance with the magnitude and seriousness of the case,
1012 Intro, 10| which in no way concerns the main business. For, redress cannot
1013 Intro, 11| preaching, are entering into and maintaining that succession of the author
1014 Intro, 5| everlasting record. The supreme maker of things, the creator of
1015 | makes
1016 Intro, 10| the church is very much maligned and serious scandals arise,
1017 Intro, 4| grants of concessions, mandates and indults, of whatever
1018 Intro, 8| quickly as possible and manfully complete the undertaking,
1019 Intro, 11| and secular clergy from manimposed penalties. They may not
1020 Intro, 9| related to them by blood or by marriage, especially if they are
1021 Intro, 10| Rome by our vicar and the master of the sacred palace, in
1022 Intro, 10| not arise from them, or material be provided to anyone for
1023 Intro, 11| Raccolta di concordati su materie ecclesiastiche tra la Santa
1024 Intro, 9| are obliged, if they have meals in private, apart from the
1025 Intro, 9| which has increased beyond measure towards a supreme contempt
1026 Intro, 5| declare that cardinals, mediators, spokesmen, envoys and others
1027 Intro, 10| poisons become mixed with medicines. It is our desire to provide
1028 Intro, 7| June 1513 ~The constitution Meditatio cordis nostri1 {Msi 32,
1029 Intro, 11| these preachers spread this medley of fraud and error, backed
1030 Intro, 10| the privilege of staff membership in no way entitles them
1031 Intro, 9| constitution Execrabilis of our memorable predecessor, pope John XXII.
1032 Intro, 11| interpretation, various terrors, menaces and many other evils, which
1033 Intro, 11| whatever order including mendicants, and other persons without
1034 Intro, 9| not lower themselves to menial chores and generally bring
1035 Intro, 11| autorita civili, edited by A. Mercati. I Rome. 1954. 233-25} ~
1036 Intro, 9| Oh that the almighty and merciful God would assist from on
1037 Intro, 10| such a type of lending is meritorious and should be praised and
1038 Intro, 11| holy memory, which begins Meruit . ~In virtue of holy obedience
1039 Intro, 11| instructing in the gospel message, and retaining and preserving
1040 Intro, 9| it known by letters and messages to us, that the sending
1041 Intro, 10| themselves or by another messenger, so as to be carefully examined
1042 Intro, 6| had been taken from our midst, we postponed the sixth
1043 Intro, 11| peevish, but rather as easy, mild, well-disposed and liberal
1044 Intro, 11| question is not more than a mile away from the city . ~The
1045 Intro, 9| churches, monasteries or military orders may not be detached
1046 Intro, 11| persons requesting their ministrations except during a period of
1047 Intro, 5| faithful may look upon him as a mirror of purity and honesty, all
1048 Intro, 9| them deserve to be called mirrors of moderation and frugality.
1049 Intro, 8| the Apostle says) the most miserable of all people. ~And since
1050 Intro, 8| that legates with a special mission from us -- who will be cardinals
1051 Intro, 9| experience, a practical mistress, has quite often taught)
1052 Intro, 4| its corrupting effect and misuse in matters concerning the
1053 Intro, 10| good skills, from being misused for the opposite purposes
1054 Intro, 9| everywhere else, should be models of and bound to them, and
1055 Intro, 9| contributes to priestly modesty; let them act with kindness
1056 Intro, 9| other authority) which could modify in any respect or impede
1057 Intro, 6| to molest or cause to be molested directly or indirectly,
1058 Intro, 10| rights, or disturbing or molesting them in the exercise of
1059 Intro, 4| profits of this kind, and money-taxes imposed by the said quasi-council,
1060 Intro | by cardinal Antonio del Monte, acting on the orders of
1061 Intro, 10| of credit organisations (Montes pietatis)] ~Leo, bishop,
1062 Intro, 12| and a resulting union. The moral habits of churchmen as well
1063 Intro, 8| assertion of the soul's mortality or of there being only one
1064 Intro, 9| reasonable fear or any other motive which justifiably excuses,
1065 Intro, 9| apostolate, as from the top of Mount Sion, to turn our immediate
1066 Intro, 2| awaited who live beyond the mountains and across the sea and who
1067 Intro, 9| funeral rites and formal mourning are to be on the first and
1068 Intro, 2| of the faith, so that the mouths of all schismatics and enemies
1069 Intro, 11| outstanding in this task, moved by the warmth of his charity,
1070 Intro, 9| because they are generally moving about and perform a somewhat
1071 Intro, 9| and beards, nor to possess mules or horses with trappings
1072 Intro, 9| is in holy orders, wears multi-coloured clothes or a garment that
1073 Intro, 8| can and ought to be and is multiplied. This is clearly established
1074 Intro, 9| ordinances, imperial laws or municipal statutes and customs (even
1075 Intro, 12| and occasion is given for murders and other scandals . ~We
1076 Intro, 11| currently in force and is mutually agreed upon. Those who wish
1077 | My
1078 Intro, 8| the incarnation and other mysteries of Christ would be of no
1079 Intro, 12| death, and by the ineffable mystery of his most holy life he
1080 Intro, 11| unbroken peace may abide in the mystical body, the church, and that
1081 Intro, 11| the truth and wander into myths . These preachers make no
1082 Intro, 11| plain reproof, with the names of the evildoers sometimes
1083 Intro, 4| DDrC 7 (1958) 109-113, and NCE 11 (1967) 662-663}. We do
1084 Intro, 8| cardinal-legate, who will be nearer to them. The purpose will
1085 Intro, 10| employed and of all the things necessarily pertaining to the upkeep
1086 Intro, 5| in accordance with the necessity of such an important matter
1087 Intro, 8| people in the Lord not to neglect to dispatch some of their
1088 Intro, 9| which, having often been neglected during particular generations,
1089 Intro, 10| similar faults . ~If they are neglectful in this matter, the diocesan
1090 Intro, 8| invited, in our name, to negotiate and listen with good will
1091 Intro, 8| remaining for as long as the negotiation of the aforesaid matters
1092 Intro, 11| charity towards God and our neighbour, and according to the precepts
1093 Intro, 11| proved by the testimony of neighbours or by an investigation carried
1094 | neither
1095 Intro, 11| and violating the sacred nerve of obedience to ecclesiastical
1096 Intro, 4| council (we have received news that some have already set
1097 Intro, 9| whose obstinacy as being non-attenders at various sessions became
1098 Intro, 11| and subjects, exempt and non-exempt, belong to the one universal
1099 Intro, 11| verbal errors as if with nooses, and while perhaps they
1100 Intro, 8| persons, we restored to the norm whatever had deviated either
1101 Intro, 12| rather a long time beyond the normal usage of sacred councils,
1102 Intro, 11| each and all of the above norms are to be extended to and
1103 Intro, 7| constitution Meditatio cordis nostri1 {Msi 32, 815-818}, postponing
1104 Intro | lived outside Italy were notably absent to such an extent
1105 Intro, 11| carried out before a pubic notary. They have no authority
1106 Intro | constitutions, among which are to be noted the condemnation of the
1107 Intro, 11| mentioned above which are so notorious that they cannot be hidden
1108 Intro, 3| favours, sustenance and help notoriously provided to schismatics
1109 Intro, 11| instituted religion, as being novelties and foreign to it, it is
1110 Intro | SA. Lateranense concilium novissimum sub Iulio II et Leone X
1111 Intro, 9| settled and (as is right) the noxious brambles of heresies had
1112 Intro, 11| among whom we were then numbered. Together with the same
1113 Intro, 11| though such persons are numerous in the curia and it is by
1114 Intro, 11| not deliver them to our nuncio attached to the king, in
1115 Intro, 10| once a year the convents of nuns, in their dioceses, that
1116 Intro, 2| acts, legacies, creations, obediences, withdrawals, enjoined censures
1117 Intro, 11| humbled himself and became obedient unto death. Moreover, when
1118 Intro, 9| established long ago with this object: that the ready presence
1119 Intro, 9| obliged to call, after the objectors have been summoned, competent,
1120 Intro, 12| committed to everlasting oblivion. At this time of such great
1121 Intro, 11| can justly be regarded as obstinate; as indeed, by the demands
1122 Intro, 9| alms to the poor. If he obstinately remains in such negligence
1123 Intro, 8| the threatening and very obvious danger from the infidels
1124 Intro, 8| But it does not suffice occasionally to clip the roots of the
1125 Intro, 8| in these holy and useful occupations, for cleansing and healing
1126 Intro, 9| and ninth days; within the octave, however, masses may be
1127 Intro, 8| punished as detestable and odious heretics and infidels who
1128 Intro, 9| for the second time he offended and was convicted, he is
1129 Intro, 10| excommunication. Finally, if the offender's contumacy increases, he
1130 Intro, 11| prosperous state. Thus it offers excuses to church prelates
1131 Intro, 8| council;{This bull Pastoralis officii was published on 13 Dec.
1132 Intro, 9| our envoys and letters. ~Oh that the almighty and merciful
1133 Intro, 8| the task of healing with oil and wine, lest that rebuke
1134 Intro, 10| been uprooted and the wild olive cut down. Indeed, we have
1135 Intro, 6| supreme ordinance of the omnipotent who governs the things of
1136 Intro, 11| accordance with the constitution Omnis utriusque sexus, let them
1137 Intro, 8| above, that from this time onwards none of those in sacred
1138 Intro, 10| which desires to prevent the opening up of the chasm of usury,
1139 Intro, 11| see, their mother, and it opens the way for them to attempt
1140 Intro, 9| dishonour and provide real opportunities for contradictions and false
1141 Intro, 9| presses demands (unless the opportunity for a legitimate defence
1142 Intro, 8| disposing of the philosophers' opposing arguments, since all the
1143 Intro, 11| discipline and for setting up opposition against us and the apostolic
1144 Intro, 9| responsibility to those who are oppressed and unjustly burdened . ~
1145 Intro, 9| issued against violators and oppressors of ecclesiastical liberties,
1146 Intro, 11| the enthusiasm of their oratory, they entangle the hearts
1147 Intro, 10| way, either directly or by ordering others, the tithes of everything
1148 Intro, 9| commendams of this kind originate. In order that sounder measures
1149 Intro, 9| horses with trappings and ornaments of velvet or silk, but for
1150 Intro, 1| Romanus pontifex, are read out1{Msi 32, 681-690}. Masses
1151 Intro, 10| of exemption, they commit outrages on many occasions as a result
1152 Intro, 9| be accused of the vice of over-display and extravagance. Let them
1153 Intro, 10| that their obstinacy may be overcome, we once again, with the
1154 Intro, 9| himself an excellent ruler and overseer of his house and personal
1155 Intro, 11| false prophets striving to overturn the faith, have shown that
1156 Intro, 9| been disfigured, partly overturned and partly levelled, provinces
1157 Intro, 11| respect, out of the reverence owed to us and the apostolic
1158 Intro, 11| and to undergo innumerable pains so that the same church
1159 Intro, 10| the master of the sacred palace, in other cities and dioceses
1160 Intro, 8| frenzy of the infidels, panting to have their fill of christian
1161 Intro | recommendations, especially since the papacy showed slight inclination
1162 Intro, 9| with without any hope of pardon or forgiveness . ~Since
1163 Intro, 2| citations, warnings, decrees, pardons, sentences, acts, legacies,
1164 Intro, 11| disobedience of the first parent, he humbled himself and
1165 Intro, 11| chapter. Friars may not enter parishes bearing a cross in order
1166 Intro, 9| also rule that henceforth parochial churches, major and principal
1167 Intro, 9| decided, lest they adopt partiality of any kind, that they are
1168 Intro, 10| reason which must be at least partially proved otherwise than by
1169 Intro, 11| the bishops have become partners in our anxiety . Ambrose
1170 Intro, 11| the interests of a third party are involved, unless satisfaction
1171 Intro, 5| subsequent enthronement or the passage of time, or even by the
1172 Intro, 8| sacred council;{This bull Pastoralis officii was published on
1173 Intro, 12| longer be without their pastors; and when we supervise these
1174 Intro, 9| each and every primate, patriarch and archbishop, on chapters
1175 Intro, 5| churches, even metropolitan and patriarchical ones, monasteries, dignities
1176 Intro, 10| under colour of a right of patronage which they pretend to hold
1177 Intro, 9| improper for them to be patrons of or special pleaders for
1178 Intro, 9| church discipline and the pattern of a sound and upright life
1179 Intro, 11| been brought to the highest peak of the apostolate by the
1180 Intro, 11| sense difficult or hard or peevish, but rather as easy, mild,
1181 Intro, 10| then, so that they may be penalised for their fault, they are
1182 Intro, 9| hundred days of imposed penances to those who, individually
1183 Intro, 9| first place, but also before peoplel so that we can offer to
1184 | per
1185 Intro, 12| the times and with what we perceive in the Lord to be soundly
1186 Intro, 10| or rather improved and perfected, with God's assistance,
1187 Intro, 4| Moreover, for considerable periods of time there has been great
1188 Intro, 9| way, under pain of being a perjurer and disobedient, the votes
1189 Intro, 5| any other approval for its permanence and validity. For a more
1190 Intro, 10| while at the same time permitting those seeds to be planted
1191 Intro, 5| magicianl and a heresiarch, and perpetually debarred from each and all
1192 Intro, 12| enemies of God and most bitter persecutors of the christian religion.
1193 Intro, 10| obedience as well as from perseverance in the divine service . ~
1194 Intro, 11| quiet and delight and may persevere more fervently in their
1195 Intro, 11| so that these things may persist with greater steadiness
1196 Intro, 8| these messengers. ~We were persuading ourself that they will do
1197 Intro, 12| and princes, by means of persuasive reasons, through the nuncios
1198 Intro, 9| the care for whom or which pertains to them because of some
1199 Intro, 4| appointed. Everything that can pervert human judgment is to cease,
1200 Intro, 9| found in solemn form both a petition for proceedings against
1201 Intro, 4| confirmations of elections and petitions, grants of concessions,
1202 Intro, 8| balm in Gilead, is there no physician there? Consequently, since
1203 Intro, 10| credit organisations (Montes pietatis)] ~Leo, bishop, servant
1204 Intro, 10| against fire-raisers and pillagers of fields; against those
1205 Intro, 12| church, who are the chief pillars of the catholic church.
1206 Intro | council totally suppressed the Pisan schism. It is clear that
1207 Intro, 12| Christ. Callistus III and Pius II, of happy memory our
1208 Intro, 11| preach the truth . ~We are placing a restriction on each and
1209 Intro, 11| extravagantly but also by open and plain reproof, with the names
1210 Intro, 12| accomplished with profit; when we plan to apply suitable remedies
1211 Intro, 12| granted to us what we had planned in our own mind and for
1212 Intro, 12| measures which, by wise planning, were established by our
1213 Intro, 9| assist from on high our plans for peace and our constant
1214 Intro, 10| permitting those seeds to be planted in the Lord's field and
1215 Intro, 8| beings, and since some, playing the philosopher without
1216 Intro, 9| be patrons of or special pleaders for individuals. We have
1217 Intro, 9| before God, whom we ought to please in the first place, but
1218 Intro, 9| If he is of no rank and a plebian, he is to be cast into prison.
1219 Intro, 5| action, are promises and pledges or solemn engagements made
1220 Intro, 12| to all their attendants a plenary remission and indulgence
1221 Intro, 9| that they enjoy great and plentiful revenues and yet offer sustenance
1222 Intro, 10| Vienne, which begins In plerisque that no persons, especially
1223 Intro, 12| wall, the mob rushes in to plunder all the goods that are there,
1224 Intro, 11| about the council at Rimini, pointed out that the number of bishops
1225 Intro, 2| from such pernicious and poisonous contagion. ~Accordingly,
1226 Intro, 10| up with the good seed or poisons become mixed with medicines.
1227 Intro | teaching of the philosopher Pomponazzi (session 8), and the approval
1228 Intro, 11| sacred Lateran council, he pondered on the fact that the corruption
1229 Intro, 1| Inscrutabilis and Romanus pontifex, are read out1{Msi 32, 681-
1230 Intro, 9| coronation1{Bull Licat Romani pontificis,9 April 1513; see Regesta
1231 Intro, 10| public authorities. They are popularly called credit organisations
1232 Intro, 11| conscience to pay tithes, or a portion of their goods or produce,
1233 Intro, 2| settled and valid, and that it possesses and holds the same strength,
1234 Intro, 11| of all virtues, it alone possessing the reward of faith. Therefore,
1235 Intro, 9| those holding the chief posts in colleges, and chaplains
1236 Intro, 10| make a loan so much per pound in addition to the capital
1237 Intro, 8| which even then was being poured out because of our blatant
1238 Intro, 12| measures decided upon as powerful safeguards in the eleven
1239 Intro, 10| and support for the above practices. Since these acts are not
1240 Intro, 11| for rooting out vices, praising virtues and saving the souls
1241 Intro, 9| glorious mother, in the Lord's prayer and the Hail Mary, for the
1242 Intro, 11| and which is indeed one, preaches and worships one God and
1243 Intro, 3| for the sake of greater precaution. We wish the meaning and
1244 Intro, 12| condemned by the same Julius who preceded us, was treated by them
1245 Intro, 9| the holy Roman church take precedence in honour and dignity over
1246 Intro | constitutions from the summary which precedes it. ~
1247 Intro, 11| without the need for any preceding formal citation, yet, from
1248 Intro, 11| neighbour, and according to the precepts and examples of the holy
1249 Intro, 11| of their order within the precincts of the religious house,
1250 Intro, 10| over the printing of books, precisely so that thorns do not grow
1251 Intro, 11| they are not to keep on predicting some future events as based
1252 Intro, 11| nor that strange and empty predictions are matters which must be
1253 Intro, 5| together with those serving as prefects, castellans, captains and
1254 Intro, 11| whose decrees were to be preferred before all others, had not
1255 Intro, 9| do not wish, however, to prejudge the cardinals further with
1256 Intro, 10| ordinaries are not to be prejudiced by cases in which jurisdiction
1257 Intro, 9| authority by reason of a prelature or any other ecclesiastical
1258 Intro, 11| Those summoned and not presenting themselves were accused
1259 Intro, 11| can be done only if each preserves as far as possible his own
1260 Intro | council, at which the pope presided in person, are in the form
1261 Intro, 11| Martin V authorised his presidents at the council of Siena
1262 Intro, 8| constant complaint was being pressed concerning the officials
1263 Intro, 9| anyone urges a charge or presses demands (unless the opportunity
1264 Intro, 5| Nobody can be bound or under pressure by the strength of these
1265 Intro, 10| to be imposed upon anyone presuming to act otherwise the sentence
1266 Intro, 5| traps of Satan and to human presumption and ambition, so far as
1267 Intro, 10| of their jurisdiction, or presumptuously forcing them to confer ecclesiastical
1268 Intro, 10| of patronage which they pretend to hold in ecclesiastical
1269 Intro, 3| Guillaume Briconnet, Rene de Prie, and Frederick of San Severino,
1270 Intro, 9| ecclesiastical status. Those in the priesthood, therefore, ought to wear
1271 Intro, 9| satisfaction in what contributes to priestly modesty; let them act with
1272 Intro, 9| things that seem to be of primary importance for the salvation,
1273 Intro, 9| enjoin on each and every primate, patriarch and archbishop,
1274 Intro, 11| our letter which follows, Primitiva illa ecclesia . . . {Msi
1275 Intro, 10| at the beginnings of the primitive church, for the purpose
1276 Intro, 12| the Lord, whose cause is principally in question, upon kings
1277 Intro, 8| address to their audience the principles or conclusions of philosophers,
1278 Intro, 10| apostolic see. In fact, some printers have the boldness to print
1279 Intro, 11| orders, including abbots and priors of monasteries, dukes, counts,
1280 Intro, 9| plebian, he is to be cast into prison. If he has been caught committing
1281 Intro, 10| them, notwithstanding any privelege or custom to the contrary.
1282 Intro, 11| proper conclusion. We are proceeding on the strength of the many
1283 Intro, 11| prelates to take part in solemn processions ought to agree, provided
1284 Intro, 11| apostles -- the heavens alike proclaiming the glory of the true God
1285 Intro, 9| the date of the present proclamation if the provinces are in
1286 Intro, 10| from its use, a thing which produces nothing is applied to the
1287 Intro, 11| have produced and are daily producing abundant fruit. Consequently
1288 Intro, 11| and firmly and sincerely professes one faith. We wish that
1289 Intro, 12| they might be unable to proffer any excuse, we provided
1290 Intro, 9| whenever this is necessary and profitable for the setting up of a
1291 Intro, 9| the invoking of demons, is prohibited by both civil laws and the
1292 Intro, 6| of course, those under prohibition), and to the attendants
1293 Intro, 10| and to the reputation of prominent persons of rank. The readers
1294 Intro, 12| been so often proposed and promised by us and our predecessor
1295 Intro, 11| again brought forward by the promoter of the sacred council, the
1296 Intro, 9| they are not to set up as promoters or defenders of princes
1297 Intro, 10| Christ's faithful ought to be prompted, by a grant of substantial
1298 Intro, 12| through. Zeal for the faith prompts us to this. It has been
1299 Intro, 9| within a year from the day of promulgation of this present constitution
1300 Intro, 5| the need for any further pronouncement to the same effect. ~Also
1301 Intro, 11| unsupported by legitimate proofs and merely following their
1302 Intro, 11| is to be supported by no prop except of a temporary nature,
1303 Intro, 11| and then their successors propagated far and wide and rooted
1304 Intro, 11| with the interpretations, properly and wisely understood, of
1305 Intro, 11| miracles, new and false prophecies and other frivolities hardly
1306 Intro, 11| the Spirit, do not despise prophesying, we have no wish for them
1307 Intro, 11| Christians and confronting false prophets striving to overturn the
1308 Intro, 9| christian name, would give a propitious hearing to their devout
1309 Intro | anyone wished to reject a proposal, he made his dissenting
1310 Intro, 11| alone is the mother and protector of all virtues, it alone
1311 Intro, 10| wearing the dress of the protonotariate, unless they have adopted
1312 Intro, 10| elevated to the office of protonotary and wear an official garment
1313 Intro, 10| justice. They endeavour to prove this on the grounds that
1314 Intro, 9| carry out the duty of a provident shepherd, in order to care
1315 Intro, 9| been set up for the use and provisioning of the poor, shall not be
1316 Intro, 4| with regard to each and all provisions and collations of ecclesiastical
1317 Intro, 9| faith, sacred hymns and psalms, and the lives of the saints.
1318 Intro, 11| investigation carried out before a pubic notary. They have no authority
1319 Intro, 5| a magician, a heathen, a publican and a heresiarch. To discomfort
1320 Intro, 11| hundred ducats. They are to publish and observe in the churches
1321 Intro, 8| the thorns and brambles be pulled up from the Lord's field,
1322 Intro, 10| responsible for correcting and punishing them fail to do so. In our
1323 Intro, 9| of the fabric, or for the purchase or repair of furnishings,
1324 Intro, 10| are at fault; to remove, purloin and usurp in an arbitrary
1325 Intro, 12| is fully adorned as by a purple garment, contempt for the
1326 Intro, 12| happy memory, against those pursuing any cardinal of the said
1327 Intro, 9| Therefore we shall not put off sending the special
1328 Intro, 10| must lawfully assemble (putting aside every excuse and delaying
1329 Intro, 9| prudent about the manner and quantity of what has to be kept,
1330 Intro, 9| common table, to assign a quarter of their board for the renewal
1331 Intro, 11| revoked, made void, abrogated, quashed, annulled and condemned.
1332 Intro, 2| condemnations, revocations, quashings, invalidations and annulments
1333 Intro, 3| said condemned and rejected quasicouncil of Pisa, by the king of
1334 Intro, 9| including imperial, royal, queenly, ducal or any other, the
1335 Intro, 9| consideration and attention than the quelling of these wars and the re-ordering
1336 Intro, 11| preachers, says, Do not quench the Spirit, do not despise
1337 Intro, 11| those beginning to speak is quietened by contradiction. In that
1338 Intro, 9| Clement V which begins Si quis suadente, and also any other
1339 Intro, 11| Msi 32, 948-963, Raccolta di concordati su materie
1340 Intro, 12| sallies by which, in wild rage, they move savagely amidst
1341 Intro, 8| infidels, but there would be a rallying of forces to crush the terrible
1342 Intro, 9| throughout almost all the ranks of Christ's faithful, with
1343 Intro, 11| places, often giving it rash and false interpretations,
1344 Intro, 10| from thoughtless acts of rashness, not so much by new penalties
1345 Intro, 11| in the event of the said ratification and approval, and not otherwise
1346 Intro, 11| France does not approve and ratify the aforesaid letter, and
1347 Intro, 8| especially on the nature of the rational soul, with the claim that
1348 Intro, 5| restored, rehabilitated and re-established in their former state, honours
1349 Intro, 11| dissenting members may be re-grafted into the body in a convenient
1350 Intro, 9| quelling of these wars and the re-ordering of ecclesiastical discipline
1351 Intro, 10| displeasure and the fitting reaction of the apostolic see. We
1352 Intro, 10| prominent persons of rank. The readers are not edified. Indeed,
1353 Intro, 12| in the Lord's field. We realised that an obligation had been
1354 Intro, 11| approval for the validity and reality of the same letter, however,
1355 Intro, 4| and that unless they have really and completely given up
1356 Intro, 10| great errors not only in the realm of faith but also in that
1357 Intro, 2| ecumenical council, justly, reasonably, and for true and lawful
1358 | recent
1359 Intro, 9| benefice, if he fails to recite it at least twice during
1360 Intro, 9| of souls, if he has not recited the divine office after
1361 Intro, 8| remedy by which they may recognise the errors to which they
1362 Intro, 9| someone's urging, by means of recommendation, direction or enforcement,
1363 Intro | timidity and inadequacy of the recommendations, especially since the papacy
1364 Intro, 11| Lord, the most generous recompenser of all good deeds, the reward
1365 Intro, 5| Pragmatic Sanction were also recorded, especially Julius II's
1366 Intro, 10| purpose of investigating and recording the acts of saints, and
1367 Intro, 10| sufficient evidence to justify recourse to torture so that the truth
1368 Intro, 9| Roman pontiffs may wear red garments, in keeping with
1369 Intro, 12| church itself, which has been redeemed by Christ's blood, and to
1370 Intro, 10| the main business. For, redress cannot be obtained from
1371 Intro, 9| divine worship is gradually reduced, and matter for contempt
1372 Intro, 9| themselves to teaching what has reference to religion and good habits,
1373 Intro, 10| have also been carefully reflecting that, after Christ's ascension
1374 Intro, 11| find useful, by means of reflection and practical application,
1375 Intro, 12| secular and other persons were reformed, insofar as this seemed
1376 Intro, 9| declaration of the reason . ~Reforms of the curia and of other
1377 Intro, 9| reason, of course, why we refrained from doing so is this: nearly
1378 Intro, 10| from the Roman curia to refresh themselves. But for others,
1379 Intro, 9| open lodging, a harbour and refuge for upright and learned
1380 Intro, 8| extent of their energies to refuting and disposing of the philosophers'
1381 Intro, 11| as accepted at least as regards confession, and they can
1382 Intro, 9| pontificis,9 April 1513; see Regesta Leonis X no. 14} remain
1383 Intro, 10| recognised judge in the region of the exempt persons, they
1384 Intro, 11| reading, publication, oath and registration referred to, or does not
1385 Intro, 10| in the future who do not regularly wear the official dress
1386 Intro, 10| harmful. Thus we are glad to regulate the indults and privileges
1387 Intro, 5| reintegrated, restored, rehabilitated and re-established in their
1388 Intro, 11| divine mercy by which kings reign and princes rule, established
1389 Intro, 9| and customs (even those reinforced by oath and apostolic confirmation
1390 Intro, 11| confirmation or any other form of reinforcement; and privileges, indults
1391 Intro, 5| shall immediately stand reintegrated, restored, rehabilitated
1392 Intro, 11| gospel to every creature, rejecting vices and commending virtues.
1393 Intro, 9| wish that those who have relapsed are to be dealt with without
1394 Intro, 9| unfitting to pass over persons related to them by blood or by marriage,
1395 Intro, 9| are suitable and in good relations with them. We do not wish,
1396 Intro, 11| learning and their other skills relative to this sacrament. If they
1397 Intro, 5| towards all), after God has released us or our successors from
1398 Intro, 11| the souls of the faithful. Reliable report has it, rather, that
1399 Intro, 11| of happy memory beginning Religiosi, which we renew and approve
1400 Intro, 8| recognised to have grown to a remarkable extent. Therefore, with
1401 Intro, 9| penalty of excommunication and removal from office. For these reasons
1402 Intro, 11| apostolic see. It completely removes the power of the Roman pontiff
1403 Intro, 4| July 1438, with the aim of removing abuses in the church, see
1404 Intro, 11| our Redeemer, let them not rend the seamless garment of
1405 Intro, 2| of Pisa, with its aim of rending and hampering the union
1406 Intro, 3| Carvajal, Guillaume Briconnet, Rene de Prie, and Frederick of
1407 Intro, 9| quarter of their board for the renewal of the fabric, or for the
1408 Intro, 5| Bull renewing and confirming the Constitution
1409 Intro, 9| or, if the basilica needs repairs or some other form of aid,
1410 Intro, 11| expressly and specifically repeal anything to the contrary.
1411 Intro, 11| evidence we have decided to repeat, and some to pass over in
1412 Intro, 10| learnt, by many and frequent reports, that very many churches
1413 Intro, 8| glory of him whose place we represent on earth, who develops peace
1414 Intro, 2| arrival of the bishop of Gurk, representative of the most serene emperor,
1415 Intro, 12| spokesmen at our court representing kings and princes. Pope
1416 Intro, 11| but also by open and plain reproof, with the names of the evildoers
1417 Intro, 8| for them to be exhorted, requested and warned. We omitted nothing (
1418 Intro, 11| these sacraments to persons requesting their ministrations except
1419 Intro, 2| definite and valid, they require no other confirmation or
1420 Intro, 9| and rank of such people requires. Rather, separated from
1421 Intro, 8| the weaknesses of souls requiring to be healed, of which the
1422 Intro, 10| not been under a general reservation and the incomes, rents and
1423 Intro, 9| to which they may have a reserve claim . ~We also ordain
1424 Intro, 11| friars by reason of their residences, with regard to what concerns
1425 Intro, 6| council in Rome, and of residing in the city and freely exchanging
1426 Intro, 9| due for release, can be resigned into the hands of the ordinaries
1427 Intro, 9| the quality of the persons resigning. Once the period of two
1428 Intro, 5| shall endure and the more resolutely they shall be observed and
1429 Intro, 11| we therefore judge and resolve, with Augustine as our witness,
1430 Intro, 12| remains it will soon be resolved (by God's favour). Our heart
1431 Intro, 9| priests and deacons clad in respectable garments, and make careful
1432 Intro, 11| their superiors in their respective dioceses, since they have
1433 Intro, 11| who are engaged without respite or rest. So great is the
1434 Intro, 11| whole situation, gave no response to the request, for definite
1435 Intro, 10| record. Among the anxieties resting on our shoulders we come
1436 Intro, 10| churchmen. We desire too, to restrain from thoughtless acts of
1437 Intro, 10| end to lawsuits, and to restrict the immoderate expenses
1438 Intro, 5| whatsoever, even if the election resulted in a majority of two-thirds
1439 Intro, 8| pontificate, did not delay to resume the synod, to promote peace
1440 Intro, 8| benefit to us, nor would resurrection be something to look forward
1441 Intro, 3| council, we nevertheless retain this present condemnation
1442 Intro, 9| the rest, only four being retained in the meantime. Such benefices,
1443 Intro, 11| the gospel message, and retaining and preserving in the true
1444 Intro, 9| sequestrations, seizures or retentions, then restoration of the
1445 Intro, 10| be extracted, are to be returned to the diocesans or ordinaries
1446 Intro, 9| for which great and rich returns have been assigned and ordained
1447 Intro, 9| down that no cardinal may reveal in writing or by word or
1448 Intro, 8| wisdom and the light of revealed truth -- sometimes leads
1449 Intro, 11| and glory. But if the Lord reveals to certain of them, by some
1450 Intro, 11| holy Spirit or from divine revelation, nor that strange and empty
1451 Intro, 11| virtue of holy obedience, to revere bishops with fitting honour
1452 Intro, 3| Christ, Maximilian, ever revered emperor-elect of the Romans ~
1453 Intro, 9| they are to keep under review the divine worship and the
1454 Intro, 11| withdraw from or abandon the revocation of so evil a sanction and
1455 Intro, 2| rejections condemnations, revocations, quashings, invalidations
1456 Intro, 11| extensive safeguard, we revoke, make void, abrogate, quash,
1457 Intro | quasi-council of Pisa, and with the revoking and annulment of the French "
1458 Intro, 9| instruct them in grammar, rhetoric and similar subjects but
1459 Intro, 9| piety, for which great and rich returns have been assigned
1460 Intro, 9| blasphemers and have not imposed rightful penalties on them, insofar
1461 Intro, 11| secular clerics may not ring the bells of their churches
1462 Intro, 9| should be spent. The funeral rites and formal mourning are
1463 Intro, 11| representatives on the firmness of a rock. It is necessary to obey
1464 Intro, 10| these same bishops to a role of responsibility, and by
1465 Intro, 9| our coronation1{Bull Licat Romani pontificis,9 April 1513;
1466 Intro, 3| revered emperor-elect of the Romans ~We condemn, reject and
1467 Intro, 1| postponing it, Inscrutabilis and Romanus pontifex, are read out1{
1468 Intro, 11| propagated far and wide and rooted deeply the word itself through
1469 Intro, 8| occasionally to clip the roots of the brambles, if the
1470 Intro, 12| this same flock has been roused by the warmth of mutual
1471 Intro, 10| purpose, that there was no route which would allow them to
1472 Intro, 11| then in accordance with the rules of their order within the
1473 Intro, 9| and citizens governing or ruling their states, to grant to
1474 Intro, 12| cardinals in conclave, if some rumour leaks out, even if false,
1475 Intro, 11| mother church have been rung, even if they are supported
1476 Intro, 12| under the wall, the mob rushes in to plunder all the goods
1477 Intro | title of this edition is: SA. Lateranense concilium novissimum
1478 Intro, 9| well-remembered bishop of Sabina, and we enjoin and command
1479 Intro, 1| bull convoking the council, Sacrosancta Romanae Ecclesiae, and the
1480 Intro | pope Julius II by the bull Sacrosanctae Romanae Ecclesiae, issued
1481 Intro, 9| promise to give readily other safe-conducts and guarantees to those
1482 Intro, 12| our predecessors for the safe-guarding of the high office of the
1483 Intro, 12| decided upon as powerful safeguards in the eleven sessions,
1484 Intro, 9| make the journey and arrive safely and unharmed. However, many
1485 Intro, 9| with due arrangements and salaries. Anyone who does not observe
1486 Intro, 9| appropriate and adequate salary; and that they provide for
1487 Intro, 5| acknowledged receipt, gift, pledge, sale, exchange or any other kind
1488 Intro, 12| the bitter and frequent sallies by which, in wild rage,
1489 Intro, 8| we may exercise, like the Samaritan in the gospel, the task
1490 Intro, 3| de Prie, and Frederick of San Severino, formerly cardinals,
1491 Intro, 11| predecessor, which begins Unam sanctam, we therefore, with the
1492 Intro, 5| officials at the Castel Sant' Angelo in Rome and any
1493 Intro, 11| materie ecclesiastiche tra la Santa Sede e le autorita civili,
1494 Intro, 5| the tricks and traps of Satan and to human presumption
1495 Intro, 11| of their churches on Holy Saturday before those of the cathedral
1496 Intro, 8| Christians from the hands of the savage ruler of the Turks or from
1497 Intro, 12| in wild rage, they move savagely amidst christian blood . ~
1498 Intro, 11| let them refrain from any scandalous detraction of bishops, prelates
1499 Intro, 8| human race, has dared to scatter and multiply in the Lord'
1500 Intro, 9| by law. If they have been scattered and can nowhere be found,
|