Document,  Chapter

 1 1  |          The literature upon the subject is so great and so bitterly
 2 1  |        language; others from the subject matter, saying, that they
 3 2  |        bishops had spoken on the subject, they signed this which
 4 5  |  fragment of his writings on the subject is found in the Vita S.
 5 6,4|       city and district shall be subject to the bishop, and embrace
 6 6,4|       bishop. Every monk must be subject to his bishop, and must
 7 6,5|       from city to city shall be subject to the canon law on the
 8 6,5|          to the canon law on the subject. ~Clerical adventurers and
 9 6,8|        whatever, and will not be subject to their own bishop, if
10 6,8|     pious institutions should be subject to the bishop, and in making
11 6,9|         his patriarchate, but is subject to another patriarch. In
12 6,1|      clerics who were previously subject to ecclesiastical censure,
13 6,7|         in every province remain subject to the bishops who now have
14 6,7|        time, the matter shall be subject to adjudication. But if
15 6,4|        is referred on this whole subject to Sir Henry Spelman's History
16 6,4|       the more handy book on the subject by James Wayland Joyce,
17 6,7|         reader familiar with the subject will have but little difficulty
18 6,2|  received no instructions on the subject. We referred the matter
19 6,2| Constantinople, said: If on this subject they had received any commands,