Document,  Part

 1  1   |       announcement of this change public, and winter was now near;
 2  1   |          our court, or by certain public notaries; and, after having
 3  1   |      subscribed, by the hand of a public notary, and guaranteed by
 4  5,2 |          of in the Church, be, in public lectures, disputations,
 5  6,2 |        more able masters. ~In the public colleges also, wherein a
 6  6,2 |          of lecturing, whether in public or in private, without having
 7 10,1 |    present year, in a general and public Session celebrated in the
 8 11,1 |         the decree promulgated in public Session in the city of Trent,
 9 11,2 |          Council, wherein several public and solemn Sessions were
10 14,1 |          through the streets, and public places. For it is most just
11 14,2 | obstinately to assert, or even in public disputation to defend the
12 14,3 |         for the absolution of any public crime or delinquency, into
13 14,4 |       this end have asked for the public faith from the Synod, that
14 14,4 |     according to their request; a public assurance and faith, which
15 14,5 |          and general Council, the public faith and full security,
16 15,1 |       that it will be of no small public utility to have given thereof
17 15,1 |         should be made known by a public confession. Wherefore, whereas
18 15,1 |          power of forgiving sins,-public sins to wit by rebuke, provided
19 15,3 |           from sins, to wit, from public sins by reproof only, provided
20 15,5 |         honour, they even wear in public the dress of laymen--setting
21 15,5 |       their own bishop, even by a public edict, they shall not wear
22 15,5 |          of law, nor be otherwise public, but is secret, such an
23 16,1 |          to whom It had given the public faith, or a safe-conduct,
24 16,1 |         gives and grants them the public faith,-or a safe-conduct,
25 16,2 |           and wholly concedes the public faith, and the fullest and
26 16,2 |   accounted as comprised, in this public faith and safe-conduct.
27 16,2 |       whereby the benefit of this public faith and assurance might
28 16,2 |       whereby the benefit of this public faith and assurance may
29 16,2 |      prejudice in any way of this public faith, and niost full security,
30 16,2 |         full security, and of the public and free hearing, by this
31 17,2 |          our court, or by certain public notaries; and that it be,
32 17,2 |      subscribed, by the hand of a public notary, and guaranteed by
33 19,1 |           INVITING ALL MEN ON THE PUBLIC FAITH TO THE COUNCIL~The
34 19,1 |       Synod has decreed, that the public faith may be granted in
35 19,1 |         been given and decreed in public Session. ~
36 19,3 |           and wholly concedes the public faith, and the fullest and
37 19,3 |   accounted as comprised, in this public faith and safe-conduct.
38 19,3 |       whereby the benefit of this public faith and assurance might
39 19,3 |       whereby the benefit of this public faith and assurance may
40 19,3 |      prejudice in any way of this public faith, and most full security,
41 19,3 |         full security, and of the public and free hearing, by this
42 19,4 |     presiding therein, grants the public faith, or a safe-conduct,
43 23,1 |          they are celebrated by a public minister of the Church,
44 23,4 |         shall be declared, by the public testimony of some academy,
45 25,3 |           III. ~The impediment of public honesty is confined within
46 25,3 |           of justice arising from public honesty, whensoever espousals
47 25,3 |          great princes, and for a public cause. ~CHAPTER VI. ~Punishments
48 25,4 |          prayers shall be made in public and private; and such shall
49 25,4 |        reduced into the form of a public document, be necessarily
50 25,4 |          Lord. ~CHAPTER VIII. ~On public sinners, a public penance
51 25,4 |       VIII. ~On public sinners, a public penance shall be imposed,
52 25,4 |   expedient, commute this kind of public penance into one that is
53 25,4 |    possession, be bound to make a public profession of their orthodox
54 25,4 |     examined may be summoned by a public notice. When the time appointed
55 26,1 |         them not allow to be made public and treated of. While those
56 26,3 |           convent, and not in the public church, the holy Synod forbids
57 26,3 |          are obliged to attend at public Processions. ~All disputes
58 26,3 |           and Regular, as well at public processions, as at those
59 26,3 |       monks, on being summoned to public processions, shall be obliged
60 26,4 |   monitions at least, and this by public notice. And it shall not
61 26,4 |         in processions, and other public functions, they shall have
62 26,4 |           it is expedient for the public good, to relax at times
63 26,9 |     authority terminated and made public. And it commands that the
64 26,11|      often invited, even with the public faith which they desired,
65 26,14|           approve thereof by some public instrument; all of whom
66 27   |          a decree made thereon in public Session, requested of us
67 27   |       subscribed by the hand of a public notary, and guaranteed by