Art.

 1 7 |       human traditions, that is, rites or ceremonies, instituted
 2 21|     severe as to demand the same rites everywhere, neither, at
 3 21|   neither, at any time, have the rites of all churches been the
 4 21|          large part, the ancient rites are diligently observed.
 5 21|      connected with the ordinary rites. These, inasmuch as they
 6 26| observance of certain holy-days, rites, fasts, and vestures. These
 7 26|        the consciences with many rites, either of Moses or of others.
 8 26|   offense. Such liberty in human rites was not unknown to the Fathers.
 9 26|      many examples of dissimilar rites are gathered, and the following
10 28|     think of the Sunday and like rites in the house of God? To
11 28|           and like holy-days and rites. For those who judge that