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 1 4|         entertained the Emperor. Monasteries were destroyed, made into
 2 4|         sold the property of the monasteries, and sent the price to the
 3 5|         vessels or the venerable monasteries,[1] if they be Bishops or
 4 7|     Episcopal palaces and in the Monasteries. ~SINCE we are under obligation
 5 7|         observed with respect to monasteries. ~NOTES. ~ANCIENT EPITOME
 6 7|       The same law shall hold in monasteries. ~HEFELE. ~The Synod of
 7 7|        this prescription also to monasteries. ~VAN ESPEN. ~Bishops at
 8 7|        condemnation who turn the monasteries into public houses. ~DURING
 9 7|    example, bishops' palaces and monasteries, were seized by certain
10 7|          clerics fled from their monasteries and left vacant the Episcopia
11 7|          in and occupy the empty monasteries and religious houses, and
12 7|         in such positions in our monasteries. And as these women do not
13 7|          monks having left their monasteries because they desired to
14 7|          bishops' houses, nor in monasteries of men. ~"BE ye without
15 7|         in Bishops' houses or in monasteries is ground for grave offence.
16 7|        in episcopal houses or in monasteries. If anyone shall dare to
17 7|        and concerning the double monasteries already in existence. ~WE
18 7| well-pleasing to God. The double monasteries which are already in existence,
19 7|    ANCIENT EPITOME OF CANON XX. ~Monasteries shall not be double, neither
20 7|         remarks, that the double monasteries here referred to are not
21 7|        often disapproved of such monasteries. See decree in Gratian,
22 7|          again instituted double monasteries in the XVth century, concerning
23 7|         King Henry founded three monasteries, of which the third ~ ~was
24 7|     monks are not to leave their monasteries and go into others. ~A MONK