Part, Paragraph

 1   2       |   foundations, benefices, and livings. No better way has been
 2   2  (6)  |    out of the income of their livings. See Weimar Ed., VI, 417,
 3   2       |   hang on to these a few rich livings, until churches and cities
 4   2       |      especially the very best livings and dignities,16 and when
 5   2  (15) |     167 f.). It provides that livings, with the exception of the
 6   2       |   whereby our foundations and livings are robbed, -- a thing which
 7   2       |   papal months," and that the livings which have already fallen
 8   2       | device by which benefices and livings fall to Rome in three ways: ~
 9   2       |      widest road for bringing livings to Rome. For when there
10   2       |       of the earth and assail livings at their will. Thus many
11   2       |    idea of how they deal with livings which become vacant. But
12   2  (30) |       man should not hold two livings with the cure of souls.
13   2       |      of selling and bestowing livings to such advantage that the
14   2       |       this way they have made livings hereditary property, so
15   2       |    all be counted. They treat livings more shamefully than the
16   2       |      fashion in benefices and livings. From him they must buy
17 Prop1  (6)|     bestow on certain persons livings not yet vacant. Complaint
18 Prop1     |      out of sheer avarice the livings and benefices are sold to
19 Prop1     |    which concern benefices or livings should be tried before bishops,