Document,  Chapter

 1 6,3|          contracts pertaining to secular affairs, lightly esteeming
 2 6,3|          slip into the houses of secular persons, whose property
 3 6,3|     Those who assume the care of secular houses should be corrected,
 4 6,3|     excepted, the undertaking of secular business was made ecclesiastically
 5 6,3|         was not the mere fact of secular employment, but secularity
 6 6,4|         in ecclesiastical nor in secular affairs, nor leave their
 7 6,7|          military charge nor any secular dignity; and if they shall
 8 6,7|        clerical dress and put on secular clothing. ~BRIGHT. ~By strateian [
 9 6,9|    forsake his bishop and run to secular courts; but let him first
10 6,9|      episcopal and resort to the secular tribunal. When a cleric
11 6,9|       exclude a reference to the secular judges, but regards it as
12 6,2|           having had recourse to secular powers, have by means of
13 6,2| application to the government" ("secular powers") had obtained what
14 6,8|   utterly prohibited even by the secular law, and much more ought
15 6,4|         shall never again become secular dwellings.And they who shall
16 6,4|        and of abbot borne by the secular lord for the time" (Skene'
17 6,8|         vii.) "We define that no secular power shall hereafter dishonour