Document, Part
1 1 | PONTIFF, PAUL III ~PAUL, bishop, servant of the servants
2 6,2 | the metropolitan, or the bishop himself, by assigning thereunto
3 6,2 | master--to be chosen by the bishop, with the advice of the
4 6,2 | revenue; or in fine let the bishop himself devise some other
5 6,2 | examined and approved of by the bishop of the place, as to his
6 6,2 | the jurisdiction of the bishop, and even though the churches
7 6,2 | having been admonished by the bishop, they shall neglect this
8 6,2 | the discretion of the said bishop; in such wise that even-if
9 6,2 | also the license of the bishop, without which they may
10 6,2 | amongst the people, let the bishop interdict his preaching,
11 6,2 | privilege: in which case the bishop shall proceed by apostolic
12 6,2 | suitable remedies, by the bishop and Ordinaries of the places. ~
13 7,1 | lords, Giammaria del Monte, bishop of Palaestrina, and Marcellus
14 7,2 | oldest resident suffragan bishop to denounce his absent metropolitan,
15 7,2 | to be approved of by the bishop, who even then shall, for
16 7,2 | shall not be lawful for any bishop, under the plea of any privilege
17 7,2 | shall have been done, the bishop shall be ipso facto suspended
18 8,1 | confirmation is not the bishop alone, but any simple priest
19 8,1 | not be ordained but by a bishop who is resident in his own
20 8,3 | TRANFER THE COUNCIL~Paul, bishop, servant of the servants
21 8,3 | venerable brother Giammaria, bishop of Palaestrina, and to our
22 10,1 | Lords Giammaria del Monte, bishop of Palaestrina, and Marcellus,
23 11,2 | PONTIFF, JULIUS III ~Julius, bishop, servant of the servants
24 14,3 | definitive sentence, from the bishop or his vicar general in
25 14,3 | whatsoever; neither shall the bishop, nor his vicar, be bound
26 14,3 | II. ~An appeal from the bishop in criminal causes, when
27 14,3 | appeal-from the sentence of the bishop, or that of his vicar general,
28 14,3 | cause an appellant from the bishop, or from his vicar general
29 14,3 | it shall be lawful for a bishop, by himself or by his vicar
30 14,3 | of law. ~CHAPTER V. ~The bishop shall take summary cognizance
31 14,3 | decreed as follows: That a bishop, resident in his own church,
32 14,3 | the truth. ~CHAPTER VI. ~A bishop shall not be personally
33 14,3 | whereas the subjects of a bishop, even though they have been
34 14,3 | the most part render the bishop more backward in inquiring
35 14,3 | delinquencies; therefore, that a bishop may not be compelled-both
36 14,3 | ordained and decreed: That a bishop, even though he be proceeded
37 14,3 | qualifications of witnesses against a bishop are described. ~In a criminal
38 14,3 | not be received against a bishop, whether as to the information,
39 15,2 | thereof to be oil blessed by a bishop. For the unction very aptly
40 15,4 | have been ordained by a bishop, but the elders in each
41 15,5 | avail. ~CHAPTER II. ~If a bishop shall confer any orders
42 15,5 | the subject of another bishop, even under the pretext
43 15,5 | from that individual's own bishop. The contravener shall be
44 15,5 | fit. ~CHAPTER III. ~The bishop may suspend his clerics,
45 15,5 | find them incompetent.~The bishop may suspend, for the time
46 15,5 | from the correction of the bishop, even out of the time of
47 15,5 | proceeded against before his own bishop, or other ordinary superior;
48 15,5 | admonished by their own bishop, even by a public edict,
49 15,5 | and mandate of the said bishop, they may, and ought to
50 15,5 | metropolitan, or to the nearest bishop; who shall not be able to
51 15,5 | intervention of the proper bishop of the said clerics, if
52 15,5 | the said clerics, if that bishop be resident in his own church,
53 15,5 | may be deputed by the said bishop: otherwise, the proceedings,
54 15,5 | shall be reserved to the bishop, and not to some other inferior
55 15,5 | except to the ordinary bishop of the place, to whom the
56 17,1 | of Siponto, and Aloysius, Bishop of Verona, Apostolic Nuncios,
57 17,2 | PONTIFF, PIUS IV ~Paul, Bishop, servant of the servants
58 22,2 | directly or indirectly, to the bishop from the collation of the
59 22,2 | ordained, except such as the bishop shall consider ought to
60 22,2 | without the permission of the bishop, until they shall have obtained
61 22,2 | assigned, according to the bishop's judgment, out of the fruits
62 22,2 | annually visited by the bishop, even as the delegates of
63 23,4 | shall be committed to the Bishop, and be by him examined. ~
64 23,4 | occasion to many lawsuits, the bishop, even as the delegate of
65 24,2 | oldest resident suffragan bishop, whose duty it shall also
66 24,2 | been approved of by, the bishop, they shall leave, with
67 24,2 | their subjects to another bishop for ordination, unless they
68 24,2 | ordination, repair to the bishop, who shall commission the
69 24,2 | and shall transmit to the bishop himself, as soon as possible,
70 24,2 | serves in some church by the bishop's order, or lives with the
71 24,2 | order, or lives with the bishop's permission in an ecclesiastical
72 24,2 | clerks, being deputed by the bishop to the service or ministry
73 24,2 | canons, ordains, that when a bishop has arranged to hold an
74 24,2 | for such other day as the bishop shall think fit. And the
75 24,2 | shall think fit. And the bishop, calling to his assistance
76 24,2 | shall be ordained by his own bishop. And if any one ask to be
77 24,2 | to be promoted by another bishop, this shall by no means
78 24,2 | Ordinary. ~CHAPTER IX. ~A bishop ordaining one of his own
79 24,2 | upon him a benefice. ~A bishop may not ordain one of his
80 24,2 | the jurisdiction of the bishop, in lieu of the Chapter.
81 24,2 | interstices of time, unless the bishop shall think it more expedient
82 24,2 | to the appointment of the bishop; and this in the church
83 24,2 | utility of the church, in the bishop's judgment, shall require
84 24,2 | diligent examination by the bishop; all privileges whatsoever
85 24,2 | higher degree, unless the bishop shall judge otherwise. Two
86 24,2 | necessity of the Church, the bishop should judge otherwise,--
87 24,2 | expected from them. The bishop shall take care that they
88 24,2 | satisfy their obligation. The bishop may, for a lawful cause,
89 24,2 | the judgment of his own bishop, is not useful or necessary
90 24,2 | place without consulting the bishop, he shall be interdicted
91 24,2 | Ordinary, be admitted by any bishop to celebrate the divine
92 24,2 | college to be chosen by the bishop for this purpose near the
93 24,2 | God and the Church. The bishop, having divided these youths
94 24,2 | rites and ceremonies. The bishop shall take care that they
95 24,2 | under the said charge of the bishop; the bishops as aforesaid,
96 24,2 | one shall be chosen by the bishop, and the other by the Chapter
97 24,2 | like manner be with the bishop, and of the other with the
98 24,2 | whatsoever to the contrary. ~The bishop of the place shall, by ecclesiastical
99 24,2 | and incorporated by the bishop, be remitted, either wholly
100 24,2 | archbishop sharply to reprove the bishop, and to compel him to comply
101 24,2 | wherever it is possible. The bishop shall annually receive the
102 24,2 | in the judgment of the bishop, those chosen are not fit,
103 24,2 | neglect to do this, the bishop himself shall depute one.
104 24,2 | teach those things which the bishop shall judge expedient. And,
105 24,2 | extensive dioceses, the bishop may have one or more seminaries
106 24,2 | hindered or disturbed, the bishop with the deputies as above,
107 25,4 | hindered, the oldest suffragan bishop shall not fail to assemble
108 25,4 | with the consent of the bishop, and assisted by a notary.
109 25,4 | first approved of by the bishop; but the bishop, or, if
110 25,4 | of by the bishop; but the bishop, or, if he be hindered,
111 25,4 | shall be bound to give the bishop an account, within a month,
112 25,4 | opposition to the will of the Bishop. ~The holy Synod, desirous
113 25,4 | others to be deputed by the bishop, whether it be in the city,
114 25,4 | in the week, if the said bishop shall deem it needful; and,
115 25,4 | opportunely done. And the bishop shall diligently admonish
116 25,4 | opposition to the will of the bishop. ~The said bishops shall
117 25,4 | CHAPTER VI. ~When and how the Bishop may absolve from crime,
118 25,4 | shall be lawful for the bishop to dispense in all manner
119 25,4 | shall be imposed, unless the Bishop shall determine otherwise:
120 25,4 | testimony of his amendment. The bishop, however, may, when he judges
121 25,4 | be conveniently done, the bishop shall appoint a penitentiary,
122 25,4 | example to others, and aid the bishop by their exertions and services;
123 25,4 | are called the eyes of the bishop, shall, in all churches,
124 25,4 | faith in the presence of the bishop himself, or, if he be hindered,
125 25,4 | this not only before the bishop, or his official, but also
126 25,4 | or subdeaconship; and the bishop, with the advice of the
127 25,4 | attend on and serve the bishop when celebrating (mass),
128 25,4 | But, in the mean time, the bishop, assisted by not less than
129 25,4 | whom shall be chosen by the bishop, and the other by the Chapter,
130 25,4 | the necessary charges, the bishop,-if unable to provide for
131 25,4 | contrary notwithstanding; the bishop, as the delegate of the
132 25,4 | shall be lawful for the bishop, with the consent of the
133 25,4 | after the decease of the bishop, to appoint an official,
134 25,4 | church, and the nearest bishop in regard of that church
135 25,4 | steward and vicar. And the bishop, who is promoted to the
136 25,4 | render an account to the said bishop of any papers belonging
137 25,4 | deputed thereunto by the Bishop, until it be provided with
138 25,4 | church (itself), or on the bishop, and though it may be served
139 25,4 | or receptive, wherein the bishop has been accustomed to assign
140 25,4 | shall be the duty of the bishop, at once, upon obtaining
141 25,4 | a rector. Moreover, the bishop, and he who has the right
142 25,4 | or such other term as the bishop shall prescribe, nominate,
143 25,4 | each. And even,--if the bishop, or the provincial Synod
144 25,4 | shall be examined by the bishop, or, if he be hindered,
145 25,4 | distinct individuals, the bishop, or his vicar, may add theirs,
146 25,4 | annually proposed by the bishop, or by his vicar, in the
147 25,4 | occurring in any church, the bishop shall select three out of
148 25,4 | church; and out of these the bishop shall select him whom he
149 25,4 | thereunto belongs to the bishop, and to none else, whomsoever
150 25,4 | bound to present to the bishop, that he may receive institution
151 25,4 | from any other than the bishop, then the bishop alone shall
152 25,4 | than the bishop, then the bishop alone shall select the worthiest
153 25,4 | rest, the vicar whom the bishop has, at his own discretion,
154 25,4 | and jurisdiction of the bishop only; even though there
155 25,4 | proceedings it may be, between any bishop, and the dean, or archdeacon,
156 25,4 | property in the presence of the bishop, he shall not be compelled
157 25,4 | ecclesiastical persons, until the bishop has been first applied to,
158 25,4 | have taken place before the bishop, having given, however,
159 25,4 | thereof previously to the said bishop; that so, if it seem fit
160 26,2 | been approved of by the bishop: also, that no new miracles
161 26,2 | recognised, unless the said bishop has taken cognizance and
162 26,2 | touching these matters, the bishop, before deciding the controversy,
163 26,3 | to be erected without the Bishop's leave. ~The holy Synod
164 26,3 | without the permission of the bishop, in whose diocese they are
165 26,3 | to be approved of by the bishop; any indults and privileges
166 26,3 | without the permission of the bishop, or of the Superior, obtained
167 26,3 | facto incurred. But the bishop, or the Superior ought to
168 26,3 | with the consent of the bishop, or other superior, there
169 26,3 | election, whether it be the bishop, or other superior, shall
170 26,3 | be assigned them by the Bishop. The Eucharist shall not
171 26,3 | ordinary confessor, the bishop and other superiors shall,
172 26,3 | shall be subject to the Bishop, and be by him previously
173 26,3 | visitation, and correction of the bishop in whose diocese those places
174 26,3 | the consent of the said bishop, and after having been previously
175 26,3 | Ordinaries,-shall, upon the bishop's mandate, be published
176 26,3 | days also which the said bishop shall order to be observed
177 26,3 | Regulars. ~CHAPTER XIII. ~The Bishop shall settle disputes about
178 26,3 | other such occasions, the bishop shall settle, without regarding
179 26,3 | not being subject to the bishop, and residing within the
180 26,3 | at the instance of the bishop, be severely punished by
181 26,3 | within such time as the bishop shall appoint; and the Superior
182 26,3 | Superior shall certify to the bishop that the punishment has
183 26,3 | delinquent may be punished by the bishop. ~CHAPTER XV. ~Profession
184 26,3 | made with permission of the bishop, or of his vicar, within
185 26,3 | restored to them. And the bishop shall, if need be, enforce
186 26,3 | her profession, until the bishop,--or, if he be absent, or
187 26,3 | profession. And that the bishop may not be in ignorance
188 26,3 | as long a period as the bishop shall think fit. ~CHAPTER
189 26,3 | convents subject to the bishop, but also in all others
190 26,4 | undertake the office of a bishop should understand what their
191 26,4 | one whomsoever, but the bishop; and not then, otherwise
192 26,4 | which moves the mind of the bishop thereunto, after the cause
193 26,4 | VI. ~In what manner the Bishop ought to act in regard of
194 26,4 | churches, not only when the bishop makes his visitation, but
195 26,4 | counsel and consent the bishop, or his vicar, shall be
196 26,4 | of the notary of the said bishop, and in the bishop's house,
197 26,4 | said bishop, and in the bishop's house, or his ordinary
198 26,4 | unison with that of the bishop. But if, as regards any
199 26,4 | shall both differ from the bishop, they shall in this case
200 26,4 | in conjunction with the bishop, a third person, within
201 26,4 | shall devolve on the nearest bishop ; and the point whereon
202 26,4 | to secure the person, the bishop may at first proceed singly
203 26,4 | But, in the absence of the bishop, this shall be wholly done
204 26,4 | appertains, nor shall the bishop's vicar be allowed to do
205 26,4 | shall all be subject to the bishop in causes ecclesiastical;
206 26,4 | thereof; in which event, the bishop shall take care that what
207 26,4 | shall be lawful for the bishop to reject the persons whom
208 26,4 | nevertheless be examined by the bishop, pursuant to what has been
209 26,4 | at the discretion of the bishop. If, however, persisting
210 26,4 | therein, be punished, by the bishop himself, with imprisonment,
211 26,14| I, Angelus MASSARELLI, bishop of Telesia, secretary of
212 27 | COUNCIL OF TRENT.~Pius, bishop, servant of the servants
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