Document, Part
1 7,1| impious is, and what are the causes thereof. ~This disposition,
2 7,1| Of this Justification the causes are these: the final cause
3 7,2| or just and reasonable causes ceasing, be absent from
4 7,2| for true and reasonable causes, and which are to be legitimately
5 8,1| or otherwise reasonable causes, which are to be verified
6 8,1| especially in criminal causes; whilst those constituted
7 8,1| CHAPTER XIV. ~The civil causes of exempted persons which
8 8,1| cognizance of by bishops. ~In the causes of exempted persons, the
9 8,1| further, that, in civil causes relative to wages, and to
10 8,1| Apostolic See; and in other causes, if they have no such judge,-
11 10,1| manner; (the Synod) ,-for causes then pressing, urgent, and
12 14,3| ordained and decreed that: In causes relative to visitation and
13 14,3| incompetency, as also in criminal causes, there shall be no appeal,
14 14,3| from the bishop in criminal causes, when to be committed to
15 14,3| VIII. ~Important episcopal causes shall be taken cognizance
16 14,3| the Supreme Pontiff. The causes of bishops, when, on account
17 15,5| being, in criminal and mixed causes, accused and summoned, and
18 15,5| been ceded to him. In civil causes also, if he be the plaintiff,
19 15,5| conservatory. And if, in those causes wherein he shall be the
20 15,5| any fixed tribunal. As to causes which relate to wages and
21 17,2| interrupted from various causes, It could not be brought
22 19,1| to do away with various causes of complaint. ./. And the
23 21,1| difficulties arising from divers causes, and also to the end that
24 22,1| was not induced, by just causes and reasons, to communicate,
25 23,4| before them, shall, in all causes whatsoever, as well in admitting
26 23,4| unskilfulness of notaries causes very many injuries, and
27 23,4| spiritual affairs, lawsuits, and causes; nor shall any appeal on
28 24,2| absent thence, save for the causes and in the manner subjoined.
29 24,2| Synod ordains, that these causes of lawful absence are to
30 24,2| attached to the bishoprics; the causes of which absence being notorious,
31 24,2| months; except for the causes above named; and that regard
32 25,2| declares that, for many causes, a separation may take place
33 25,2| saith, that matrimonial causes do not belong to ecclesiastical
34 25,4| CHAPTER V. ~In criminal causes against Bishops, the greater
35 25,4| against Bishops, the greater causes shall be taken cognizance
36 25,4| The more grave criminal causes against bishops, even of
37 25,4| But the less criminal causes of bishops shall be taken
38 25,4| and well nigh compulsory causes, that certain persons be
39 25,4| be made, whether for the causes aforesaid, or for others,
40 25,4| The manner of conducting causes, appertaining to the Ecclesiastical
41 25,4| court, is prescribed. ~All causes belonging in any way whatever
42 25,4| before that period, shall the causes be committed to any others (
43 25,4| are to be excepted those causes, which, pursuant to the
44 25,4| matrimonial and criminal causes shall not be left to the
45 25,4| cognizance of this class of causes: and if, in any said matrimonial
46 25,4| to impede bishops in the causes aforesaid, or in any wise
47 26,4| be rashly or for slight causes wielded, it is more despised
48 26,4| on. ~As regards judicial causes, it is enjoined on all ecclesiastical
49 26,4| authority ; but in civil causes, which in any way belong
50 26,4| like manner in criminal causes, wherein an execution can
51 26,4| subject to the bishop in causes ecclesiastical; notwithstanding,
52 26,4| CHAPTER X. ~Judges, unto whom causes may be committed by the
53 26,4| all judges shall terminate causes speedily. ~Forasmuch as
54 26,4| knowledge of the persons to whom causes are committed cannot be
55 26,4| perfectly obtained; and hence causes are sometimes referred to
56 26,4| ecclesiastical and spiritual causes, belonging to the ecclesiastical
57 26,4| qualified as above, to whom causes of this nature may be committed
58 26,4| to endeavour to terminate causes in as brief a period as
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