Art.

 1 7 |              it necessary that human traditions, that is, rites or ceremonies,
 2 15|           admonished also that human traditions instituted to propitiate
 3 15|            faith. Wherefore vows and traditions concerning meats and days,
 4 26|      Distinctions of Meats, and like traditions of men, are works profitable
 5 26|           this persuasion concerning traditions much detriment has resulted
 6 26|              aside the Law and human traditions, in order to show that Christian
 7 26|           almost wholly smothered by traditions, which have produced an
 8 26|             consist.~Secondly, these traditions have obscured the commandments
 9 26|         commandments of God, because traditions were placed far above the
10 26|          acceptable to God.~Thirdly, traditions brought great danger to
11 26|           was impossible to keep all traditions, and yet men judged these
12 26|              not able to satisfy the traditions, and they had all the while
13 26|           and theologians gather the traditions, and seek mitigations whereby
14 26|          with the gathering of these traditions, the schools and sermons
15 26|           these strivings concerning traditions they were prevented from
16 26|            from misunderstanding the traditions. For the Gospel compels
17 26|              the observance of human traditions we cannot merit grace or
18 26|           fasting in itself, but the traditions which prescribe certain
19 26|              Nevertheless, very many traditions are kept on our part, which
20 28|        require the observance of any traditions, to the end that by such
21 28|       manifest that, by such belief, traditions have almost infinitely multiplied
22 28| satisfactions.~Again, the authors of traditions do contrary to the command
23 28|       bishops the right to lay these traditions upon the Church for the
24 28|          they increase sins by these traditions?~But there are clear testimonies
25 28|          prohibit the making of such traditions, as though they merited
26 28|              1, 14 he openly forbids traditions: Not giving heed to Jewish
27 28|            says of those who require traditions: Let them alone; they be
28 28|        burden churches with infinite traditions, and to ensnare consciences,
29 28|              make, and to listen to, traditions? Why does it call them "
30 28|          they endeavor to modify the traditions, yet the mitigation can
31 28|            most zealous advocates of traditions. Neither can due regard
32 28|             consciences, even though traditions go out of use.~But the bishops
33 28|          upon the observance of such traditions as cannot be kept with a
34 28|           the Church. For many human traditions have been changed in process