Document,  Part

 1  1  |     latere,--men of the greatest virtue and authority, chosen from
 2  1  |   strictly command- ing them, by virtue of the oath which they have
 3  1  |         to this holy See, and in virtue of holy obedience, and under
 4  1  |   council, where their piety and virtue would be greatly conducive
 5  3,1|       shun vice and follow after virtue, and in dress, demeanour,
 6  7,1|      merit of Christ, and of the virtue and efficacy of the sacraments,
 7  7,1| domestics of God, advancing from virtue to virtue, they are renewed,
 8  7,1|         advancing from virtue to virtue, they are renewed, as the
 9  7,1|          continually infuses his virtue into the said justified,-
10  7,1|      into the branches,-and this virtue always precedes and accompanies
11  7,2|       holy Synod to renew, as by virtue of the present decree It
12  8,1|       after baptism are void, in virtue of the promise already made
13  8,1|        that they who ascribe any virtue to the sacred chrism of
14  8,1|        constitution, and also by virtue of the present Canon. ~CHAPTER
15  8,1|   ordinance of common law, or by virtue of any privilege or custom
16 14,2|         a sign, or in figure, or virtue; let him be anathema. ~CANON
17 15,1|       sin, exercise, through the virtue of the Holy Ghost which
18 15,1|       the Sovereign Pontiffs, in virtue of the supreme power delivered
19 15,1|         not unto destruction, in virtue of the authority, above (
20 15,3|    retain, they are retained; by virtue of which words every one
21 15,3|      eternal punishment, has, by virtue of the keys, been removed,
22 15,5|      whatsoever order, shall, by virtue of any privilege granted
23 15,5|          VIII. ~No one shall, by virtue of any privilege, punish
24 15,5|       order shall be allowed, by virtue of any faculty whatsoever,
25 17,2|          charge and command,--by virtue of holy obedience, and by
26 22,2|       any provisions, or even by virtue of any resignation, or by
27 22,2|     capable of being revoked, by virtue of any provision whatever,
28 23,1|          world, and its salutary virtue be applied to the remission
29 23,4|  privilege of exemption; and, by virtue of their office, they shall
30 24,1|   minister to the priesthood, by virtue of their office; orders
31 24,2|         and holy Synod, as if by virtue of that decree it were lawful
32 24,2|        in the Roman Court, or by virtue of the constitution of Eugenius.
33 25,4|       vicars. ~CHAPTER VII. ~The virtue of the Sacraments shall,
34 25,4|        those privileges which by virtue of the constitution of Eugenius,
35 25,4|          shall not be lawful, by virtue of any manner of statute
36 25,4|          whatsoever, not even by virtue of any resignation, or by
37 25,4|       generally or specially, by virtue even of an indult, or privilege
38 25,4|         not only not presume, by virtue of any powers whatsoever,
39 26,2|        not that any divinity, or virtue, is believed to be in them,
40 26,3|       means to grant it, even by virtue of any faculty, or indult,
41 26,3|       Also, no Regular shall, by virtue of any manner of faculty,
42 26,3|        Regulars of distinguished virtue and holiness. But as regards
43 26,3|          and magistrates, and by virtue of holy obedience commands
44 26,4|          shine so pre-eminent in virtue and in the discipline of
45 26,4|          Whenever, therefore, by virtue of the erection or foundation
46 26,4|     bishops, or their vicars, by virtue of constitutions, privileges,
47 26,4|       force of patronage, or, by virtue of any other right whatsoever,
48 26,4|         but has subsequently, by virtue of whatsoever privilege,
49 26,4|       that may have followed, by virtue of resignations of this
50 27  |  received and observed. ~And, in virtue of holy obedience, and under