Document,  Part

 1  1  |           pains, which, by law or custom, are usually passed and
 2  6,2|            whether established by custom, or in any other way, be
 3  6,2|        the Apostolic See; nor let custom, or exemption, or appeal,
 4  6,2|    appointment of the law, or the custom of the place, even though
 5  7,2|       residence whether by law or custom, shall be compelled, by
 6  8,1|        virtue of any privilege or custom whatsoever,-a license for
 7  8,1|          any privilege soever, or custom, which may even have a prescription
 8 11,2|          others, who of right, or custom, or privilege, ought to
 9 14,1|      Christ may, according to the custom ever received in the Catholic
10 14,1|          and religiously was this custom introduced into the Church,
11 14,1|      bearing it to the Sick.  The custom of reserving the holy Eucharist
12 14,1|       this salutary and necessary custom is to be by all means retained. ~
13 14,1|      sacrament, it was always the custom in the Church of God, that
14 14,1|     communicate themselves; which custom, as coming down from an
15 14,2|   laudable and universal rite and custom of holy church; or, is not
16 14,3|           as also every usage and custom even immemorial, to the
17 15,1|     prayers are, according to the custom of holy Church, laudably
18 15,1|    declared in confession, as the custom of pious persons demonstrates,
19 15,1|        whole Church, the salutary custom is, to the great benefit
20 15,1|       acceptable time of Lent,--a custom which this holy Synod most
21 16,2|           human and divine, or by custom, the violators of such safe-conducts
22 17,2|          by privilege, or ancient custom, are allowed to sit, and
23 19,3|           human and divine, or by custom, the violators of such safe-conducts
24 22,1|         in progress of time, that custom having been already very
25 22,1|    reasons,- has approved of this custom of communicating under one
26 22,1|           one time, observed that custom; for as those most holy
27 22,2|           only where the laudable custom of not receiving any thing
28 23,4|        has, neither by right, nor custom, any jurisdiction, administration,
29 23,4|         only, wherein there is no custom, or statute, whereby the
30 23,4|             beginning Romana; any custom, even though immemorial,
31 23,4|          support of the poor; any custom, even though immemorial,
32 23,4|   expressly provided. But if from custom, or privilege, or some regulation
33 24,2|         authority soever,--by any custom, even though immemorial,
34 24,2|         tonsure: no privilege, or custom, even immemorial, availing
35 24,2|     confer on him a benefice; any custom, even though immemorial,
36 24,2| gratuitously; any privileges, and custom whatsoever, though immemorial,
37 24,2|          a special derogation-any custom, even immemorial, or any
38 24,2| provincial Synod according to the custom of the country, shall have
39 25,3|     himself, or the Ordinary; any custom, even though immemorial,
40 25,3|       privilege, or an immemorial custom,-remain ipso jure suspended,
41 25,4| convenient time, according to the custom of the province; at which
42 25,4|          others, who, by right or custom, ought to be present thereat,
43 25,4|          under the pretext of any custom whatsoever, to repair against
44 25,4|         in their entire form; any custom, even though immemorial,
45 25,4|       whatsoever way offered; any custom, even though immemorial,
46 25,4|        provinces, where it is the custom that neither food, money,
47 25,4|       where the more praiseworthy custom requires, that the greater
48 25,4|          any manner of statute or custom whatsoever, for those who
49 25,4|          thereof, or from an evil custom, that upon any election,
50 25,4|      Synod shall, considering the custom of the country, judge this
51 25,4|         thereof; unless it be the custom of the place to act otherwise,
52 26,4|          others, who, of right or custom, ought to be present at
53 26,4|      Chapter, to whom of right or custom it appertains, nor shall
54 26,4|         any union, exemption, and custom, even from time immemorial,
55 26,4|           of the beneficiary, any custom whatever to the contrary
56 26,4|        penalties. ~The detestable custom of duelling, introduced
57 26,4|         privilege soever, or evil custom, though immemorial, notwithstanding. ~
58 26,7|          the ancient and approved custom in the Church, moderation
59 27  |        copies being, according to custom, left in those same places,