Part, Paragraph

 1   1  (11)  |     baptism, confirmation, and orders -- which indelibly impress
 2   1  (11)  |      Since in the sacrament of orders, as in baptism and confirmation,
 3   2        |        the money to endow many orders and offices at Rome, and
 4   2        | granted liberty to leave their orders; here marriage is on sale
 5 Prop1  (17)|        houses of the mendicant orders. The bishops made it a constant
 6 Prop1      |     given over to two or three orders! Wandering about the land
 7 Prop1  (54)|     the mendicant or "begging" orders -- the "friars." The members
 8 Prop1  (54)|  friars." The members of these orders were sworn to support themselves
 9 Prop1  (55)|        three leading mendicant orders were the Franciscan (the
10 Prop1      |      confirm any more of these orders; nay, he must be commanded
11 Prop1      |       which exists without any orders, is in no small danger,
12 Prop1      |     than with the rules of the orders, the order cannot but harm
13 Prop1      |      faith and who founded the orders have almost all passed away.
14 Prop1      |     works; so now, alas! these orders have lost the understanding
15 Prop2      |      the five or six mendicant orders34 visits the same place
16 Prop2  (35)|      sent out by the mendicant orders. See WREDE, op. cit., II,