Canon

 1 1  |                           CANON 1~Text: We firmly believe and openly
 2 2  |                           CANON 2~Text: We condemn, therefore,
 3 3  |                           CANON 3~Text. We excommunicate and anathematize
 4 4  |        rebaptized by the Greeks. ~Text. Though we wish to favor
 5 5  |    appeals may be taken to them. ~Text. Renewing the ancient privileges
 6 6  |         thin as need correction. ~Text. In accordance with the
 7 7  |         means of pecuniary gain. ~Text. By an irrefragable decree
 8 8  |         be punished accordingly. ~Text:. How and when a prelate
 9 9  |    bishops in -the same diocese. ~Text: Since in many places within
10 10 |       work will prove a failure. ~Text: Among other things that
11 11 |   animarum (i.e. care of souls). ~Text. Since there are some who,
12 12 |           them by lay officials. ~Text: In every ecclesiastical
13 13 |        over several monasteries. ~Text. Lest too great a diversity
14 14 |        shall be forever deposed. ~Text: That the morals and general
15 15 |       their office and benefice. ~Text. All clerics shall carefully
16 16 |      keeping with their dignity.  Text. Clerics shall not hold
17 17 |           and nocturnal offices. ~Text: It is a matter for regret
18 18 |      judicial tests and ordeals. ~Text. No cleric may pronounce
19 19 |         like must be kept clean. ~Text: We do not wish to leave
20 20 |       this, are to be suspended. ~Text: We decree that in all churches
21 21 |           remainder of his life. ~Text. All the faithful of both
22 22 |       bodily health will follow. ~Text: Since bodily infirmity
23 23 |            he shall be punished. ~Text. That the ravenous wolf
24 24 |           one may vote by proxy. ~Text. Since, on account of the
25 25 |        and the election is null. ~Text. Whoever shall presume to
26 26 |         is to be imposed on him. ~Text. Nothing is more injurious
27 27 |          the direction of souls. ~Text. Since the direction of
28 28 | permission to resign must do so. ~Text: There are some who urgently
29 29 |      incurred during the vacancy ~Text. With much foresight it
30 30 |  patriarch of the one suspended. ~Text. It is a very inconsistent
31 31 |        appointments are invalid.  Text. To destroy that worst of
32 32 |       congruens of its revenues. ~Text. In some localities a vice
33 33 |         to preaching and reform. ~Text. The procurationes [the
34 34 |  canonical (fiocesan visitation. ~Text. Since very many prelates,
35 35 |           of the first instance. ~Text. That proper respect may
36 36 |        with the principal cause. ~Text. When an ordinary or delegated
37 37 |        such letters are invalid. ~Text. Some, abusing the good
38 38 |           the judge be punished. ~Text. Since against the false
39 39 |          from whom it was taken.  Text. It often happens that a
40 40 |          been withheld from him. ~Text. It sometimes happens that
41 41 |          it rests on good faith. ~Text. Since all that is not of
42 42 |  detrimental to secular justice. ~Text. As desirous as we are that
43 43 |        oath of fidelity to them. ~Text. Some laymen (that is, princes)
44 44 |          authority is forbidden. ~Text. Since no power to dispose
45 45 |    excluded from clerical state.  Text. In some provinces patrons,
46 46 |          have made satisfaction.  Text. Against magistrates and
47 47 |         unjustly excommunicated. ~Text. With the approval of the
48 48 |       jurisdiction of his judge. ~Text. By a special prohibition
49 49 |         to be severely punished. ~Text. Under threat of the divine
50 50 |      consanguinity and affinity. ~Text. It must not be deemed reprehensible
51 51 |        the matter is cleared up. ~Text. Since the prohibition of
52 52 | uprightness is a precious asset. ~Text. Through some necessity
53 53 |   compelled to pay them in full. ~Text. In some localities there
54 54 |        order are to be punished. ~Text. Since it is not in the
55 55 |       them with their own hands. ~Text. Lately the abbots of the
56 56 |           to parochial churches. ~Text. Many regular and secular
57 57 |         that merely once a year. ~Text. That the privileges which
58 58 |       affected by the interdict. ~Text. The privilege that has
59 59 |     greater part of the chapter. ~Text. What has been forbidden
60 60 |     jurisdiction of the bishops. ~Text. From different parts of
61 61 |         bishops on presentation. ~Text. In the Lateran Council
62 62 |           not exceed forty days. ~Text. From the fact that some
63 63 |        nor is custom any excuse. ~Text. We have learned with certainty
64 64 |   communities of the same order. ~Text. Since the stain of simony
65 65 |         and burial must be free. ~Text. We have heard it said of
66 66 |         to retain pious customs. ~Text. It has frequently come
67 67 |           fell into of the Jews. ~Text. The more the Christians
68 68 |        may not appear in public. ~Text: In some provinces a difference
69 69 |     intercourse with Christians. ~Text. Since it is absurd that
70 70 |  returning to their former rite. ~Text. Some (Jews), we understand,
71 HLD|        crusade to the Holy Land. ~Text. Desiring with an ardent