Document, Part
1 1 | the evils wherewith the Christian commonweal had been long
2 1 | in order to maintain the Christian religion in its integrity,
3 1 | things; the unity of the Christian name was rent and well-nigh
4 1 | extremest perils of the Christian commonweal, had recourse
5 1 | cease to consult with the Christian princes, and to exhort them
6 1 | of Christendom, that the Christian princes should be united
7 1 | Romans, and Francis, the most Christian king, the two main supports
8 1 | supports and stays of the Christian name, to meet together for
9 1 | and forces to succour the Christian commonweal, which was now
10 1 | useful and salutary to the Christian commonweal. It was, indeed,
11 1 | immediate safety to the Christian commonweal; the affairs
12 1 | harmonious terms with the most Christian king, and with great show
13 1 | council; and whereas neither Christian and Catholic truth, nor
14 1 | thereby be restored to the Christian people, and to the Christian
15 1 | Christian people, and to the Christian religion its integrity;
16 1 | wishes and favour of the Christian princes. And whilst looking
17 1 | things, and such as relate to Christian piety. Wherefore, upon beholding
18 1 | God, and the good of the Christian commonweal. Accordingly,
19 1 | our decree throughout the Christian nations, and for allowing
20 1 | applying some remedy to the Christian commonwealth, suffering
21 1 | the welfare of the whole Christian people; requiring, exhorting,
22 1 | aforenamed emperor, and the most Christian king, as also the other
23 1 | if they would have the Christian commonweal safe, if they
24 1 | integrity and truth of the Christian religion; the restoration
25 1 | unity, and concord both of Christian princes and peoples; and
26 2,1 | increase and exaltation of the Christian faith and religion; for
27 2,1 | reformation of the Clergy and Christian people; for the depression
28 2,1 | extinction of the enemies of the Christian name,--to decree and declare
29 3,1 | private for peace between Christian princes, and for the unity
30 5,2 | pertaining to the edification of Christian doctrine, --wresting the
31 6,1 | integrity, and that the Christian people may not be carried
32 6,2 | no less necessary to the Christian commonwealth than the reading
33 7,1 | when receiving true and Christian justice, they are bidden,
34 7,1 | that the penitence of a Christian, after his fall, is very
35 7,1 | nevertheless God forbid that a Christian should either trust or glory
36 7,2 | manners of the clergy and Christian people, has thought it fit
37 8,1 | and certain marks of the Christian profession, whereby believers
38 8,1 | compelled meanwhile to a Christian life by any other penalty,
39 8,1 | and the increase of the Christian religion, the work which
40 8,3 | be settled touching the Christian ./. commonweal, it be done
41 8,3 | august, and Francis the most Christian King of the French,-took
42 9,1 | invincible Emperor, the most Christian king, and with the other
43 9,1 | king, and with the other Christian kings and princes? They
44 11,2 | and scandal of the whole Christian world, it seems good, opportune,
45 11,2 | and the increase of the Christian faith and of the orthodox
46 11,2 | grace and bounty of God, all Christian kings and princes will approve
47 12,1 | increase and exaltation of the Christian faith and religion, that
48 14,1 | sacrament are understood by a Christian, the more diligently ought
49 14,1 | each of those who bear the Christian name would now at length
50 14,4 | amongst those who bear the Christian name, there may be no schisms,
51 15,1 | to the discipline of the Christian people, that certain more
52 15,1 | times recommended to the Christian people by our Fathers, so
53 15,2 | penance, but also of the whole Christian life, which ought to be
54 15,5 | having neither clergy nor Christian people, and being in a manner
55 17,1 | dawned upon things; and the Christian commonwealth, before so
56 17,1 | this holy Synod exhorts all Christian princes, and all prelates,
57 17,2 | mind over every part of the Christian commonweal, and beholding,
58 17,2 | how much the morals of the Christian people stood in need of
59 17,2 | grant peace and unanimity to Christian kings and princes. Which
60 17,2 | may be pre-served amongst Christian princes. Wherefore, upon
61 17,2 | the Romans, and the other Christian kings and princes,--who
62 17,2 | tranquillity and repose of the Christian commonweal. And to the end
63 18,1 | of the faith, and of the Christian religion, that the sacred,
64 18,1 | for the Church a true and Christian peace? They answered: It
65 19,1 | cockle from the wheat of Christian truth, and may more conveniently
66 22,1 | from the beginning of the Christian religion, not been unfrequent,
67 22,1 | beseeming and consonant with Christian charity, it appears that
68 23,5 | beseeming and consonant with Christian charity, it appears that
69 23,5 | shall judge useful for the Christian commonweal, and salutary
70 24,2 | manner subjoined. For whereas Christian charity, urgent necessity,
71 25,4 | persons with fatherly love and Christian zeal; and with this view
72 25,4 | for the church a true and Christian peace," declares that it
73 26,2 | the primitive times of the Christian religion, and agreeably
74 26,3 | The holy Synod exhorts Christian princes to furnish this
75 26,4 | and each, that, of their Christian charity, and the duty which
76 26,4 | utterly exterminated from the Christian world. Any emperor, kings,
77 26,4 | be restored amongst the Christian people, but that it also
78 26,7 | of Indulgences, for the Christian people most salutary, and
79 26,7 | cause of abuses amongst the Christian people has been derived,--
80 26,11| various provinces of the Christian world, cannot be absent
81 26,14| Preserve, O Lord, the pious and Christian emperor: Oh, Heavenly Emperor,
82 27 | Romans, and by that of other Christian kings, republics, and princes,
83 27 | useful and salutary to the Christian people, We, to the praise
84 27 | the emperor elect, and the Christian kings, republics, and princes,
85 27 | provinces and kingdoms of the Christian name. And we ordain and
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