Part, Paragraph
1 1 | Third, if threatened with a council, they answer with the fable
2 1 | fable that no one can call a council but the pope. ~In this wise
3 1 | been compelled to hold a council they have weakened its power
4 1 | all the decisions of the council, so that it is all one whether
5 1 | their skin in a really free council! And they have intimidated
6 1 (5) | expressly recognized by the Council of Elvira, in the year 306,
7 1 (5) | and the decree of that Council became a part of the law
8 1 (11) | summing up the Decrees of the Council of Florence, says: "Among
9 1 (11) | Quellen, 2d ed., No. 150). The Council of Trent in its XXIII. Session,
10 1 (16) | deposed or judged either by a council or by the whole world, even
11 1 | the pope alone to call a council or confirm its actions;25
12 1 | punish him by means of a council. ~Thus we read in Acts 15:
13 1 | who called the Apostolic Council, but the Apostles and elders.
14 1 | to St. Peter alone, the council would not have been a Christian
15 1 | not have been a Christian council, but an heretical conciliabulum.26
16 1 (25) | adverse, to the decision of a council to be held at some future
17 1 (25) | belongs to him alone to call a council.", and that "the decrees
18 1 | conciliabulum.26 Even the Council of Nicaea -- the most famous
19 1 (27) | The council of Nicaea, the first of
20 1 (27) | s statements about this council, see SCHAFER, Luther als
21 1 | bring about a truly free council.29 No one can do this so
22 1 (29) | i.e., A council which will not be subject
23 1 | prevent the calling of a free council, and thus became a hindrance
24 1 | no authority to prevent a council or, in sheer wantonness,
25 2 (5) | benefices goes back to the Council of Constance (1415). Cf.
26 2 (11) | was frequently raised. The Council of Constance restricted
27 2 (11) | more than 24 gulden. The Council of Basel (1439) resolved
28 2 (11) | but the resolution of the Council was inoperative, and in
29 2 (13) | i.e., As was done by the Council of Basel. See above, p.
30 2 | a reformation and a free council, and prefer to set all kings
31 2 | unite and bring about a council? Who could bear to have
32 Prop1 | authorities or by a general council. ~1. Every prince, nobleman
33 Prop1 | most holy and most famous Council of Nicaea15 shall be restored,
34 Prop1 (15)| refers is cannon IV of that Council. Cf. KOHLER, L. Und die
35 Prop1 (17)| complaint, and the Lateran Council (Dec. 19, 1516) passed a
36 Prop1 | times, and thus the famous Council of Nicaea decreed.20 If
37 Prop1 (20)| reference is Canon V of the Council of Sardica (A. D. 343),
38 Prop1 | plainly at the last Roman Council,32 in which, amongst many
39 Prop1 (32)| The Fifth Lateran Council (1512-17). ~
40 Prop1 | doctrine. Now God help a free Council to teach the pope that he
41 Prop1 | granted liberty by a Christian council to marry, for the avoidance
42 Prop2 | and soul, any community,11 council12 or government has not
43 Prop2 | poor and informed the city council or the priests what they
44 Prop2 | no good fortune after the Council of Constance, when allowed
45 Prop2 (47)| convicted of heresy by the Council of Constance and burned
46 Prop2 (47)| In September, 1415, the Council passed a decree which asserted
47 Prop2 | have followed upon that council. ~I have no desire to pass
48 Prop2 (49)| with the Roman Church. The Council of Basel succeeded (1434)
49 Prop2 | decree of the most Christian Council of Nicaea,51 allow the Bohemians
50 Prop3 | schools. A prince or city council ought to see to this, and
51 Prop3 (27)| legalized by the Lateran Council, 1512. ~~
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