Art.

 1 3 |       Son of God, did assume the human nature in the womb of the
 2 3 |      natures, the divine and the human, inseparably enjoined in
 3 7 |         Nor is it necessary that human traditions, that is, rites
 4 15|         are admonished also that human traditions instituted to
 5 20|        to God without Christ, by human strength, although Christ
 6 20|          governs himself only by human strength.~Hence it may be
 7 20|         works. For without faith human nature can in no wise do
 8 20|          all manner of lusts and human devices rule in the heart.
 9 23|          to all laws, divine and human, contrary even to the Canons
10 23|    marriage to be a help against human infirmity. The Canons themselves
11 25|     admits that Confession is of human right only [not commanded
12 26|        putting aside the Law and human traditions, in order to
13 26|        that by the observance of human traditions we cannot merit
14 26|         offense. Such liberty in human rites was not unknown to
15 28| commission of the Gospel, but by human law having received it of
16 28|          known, and this without human force, simply by the Word.
17 28|    tithes, etc., they have it by human right, in which matters
18 28|          of the Church. For many human traditions have been changed