Part, Paragraph

 1 Intro    |    appointments to bishoprics and benefices out of their hands. How
 2 Intro    |       foundations, bishoprics and benefices of our fathers? Who has
 3   2      |         monasteries, foundations, benefices, and livings. No better
 4   2      |       bishoprics, monasteries and benefices, and because they do not
 5   2  (5) |          by appointment to German benefices goes back to the Council
 6   2      |         wait for the prebends and benefices of Germany as wolves lie
 7   2      |          the annates from all the benefices of the German nation, i.e.,
 8   2  (11)|          abbacies, and such other benefices as had a yearly income of
 9   2      |            in which to bestow the benefices which fall vacant in his
10   2      |           this way almost all the benefices are absorbed by Rome, especially
11   2      |       await the time when all the benefices, one after another, would,
12   2      |        hit upon a device by which benefices and livings fall to Rome
13   2      |      papal servant" may bring all benefices to Rome and tie them fast
14   2  (23)|   practice of attacking titles to benefices. (WREDE, op. Cit., II, pp.
15   2      |        foresight to bear upon the benefices which are still occupied
16   2  (28)|                         i.e., The benefices are treated as though they
17   2  (29)|           case of certain endowed benefices the right of nominate the
18   2      |        out. Third, There are some benefices which they call incompatibilia,32
19   2      |          The pope binds many such benefices together like a bundle of
20   2  (35)| dispensations and the disposal of benefices. Datarius is the title of
21   2      |        deal after this fashion in benefices and livings. From him they
22   2      |          buying of bishoprics and benefices, and the driving of bargains
23 Prop1    |           avarice the livings and benefices are sold to gross, ignorant
24 Prop1    |          whatsoever, but that the benefices shall be brought out and
25 Prop1    |          office of ordering these benefices in the German nation as
26 Prop1    |          that cases which concern benefices or livings should be tried
27 Prop1    |      should be valid, and no more benefices should be seized by Rome,
28 Prop1    |         go to pieces and not many benefices find their way to Rome.67
29 Prop3    |         to it, and whether or not benefices or church foundations are