Document, Part
1 6,2| the fruits of some simple benefice,--the obligations thereto
2 6,2| the fruits of some simple benefice be assigned to that master
3 6,2| provided however, that the said benefice be not deprived of the duty
4 7,2| for any one who holds a benefice requiring personal residence
5 8,1| straitened because of a Benefice obtained, or about to be
6 8,1| occasion of some ecclesistical benefice received, or about to be
7 15,5| from their orders, office, benefice, and from the fruits, revenues,
8 15,5| every ecclesiastical order, benefice, and office. But if it be
9 15,5| altar, and for any kind of benefice whatever and dignity,-the
10 15,5| united in perpetuity to a benefice, monastery, college, or
11 15,5| and built anew, a church, benefice, or chapel; or that he has
12 15,5| institution to, the said benefice would, that privilege ceasing,
13 22,2| to have an ecclesiastical benefice, or even means sufficient;
14 22,2| possession of an ecclesiastical benefice sufficient for his honest
15 22,2| not be able to resign that benefice, without mentioning that
16 22,2| sufficient ecclesiastical benefice, or they shall have from
17 23,4| to any church, or to any benefice, whether Secular or Regular,
18 24,2| hold any ecclesiastical benefice having cure of souls; in
19 24,2| ground of any manner of benefice,--by any compact, or statute,--
20 24,2| shall be able to hold a benefice before his fourteenth year.
21 24,2| he have an ecclesiastical benefice; or, wearing the ecclesiastical
22 24,2| really confer upon him a benefice. ~A bishop may not ordain
23 24,2| at once confer on him a benefice; any custom, even though
24 24,2| year from their office and benefice. ~CHAPTER XI. ~The interstices,
25 24,2| either holds a parochial benefice, or is, by the bishops,
26 25,4| of any cathedral church, benefice, canonries, or prebends,
27 25,4| to confer more than one benefice upon one individual; and
28 25,4| future, one ecclesiastical benefice only shall be conferred
29 25,4| same person. If indeed that benefice be not sufficient to afford
30 25,4| on him some other simple benefice that may be sufficient;
31 26,4| regard of any ecclesiastical benefice of whatsoever quality, shall,
32 26,4| necessity of the church, or benefice, or dignity; and they shall
33 26,4| or had, an ecclesiastical benefice, any benefice whatsoever,
34 26,4| ecclesiastical benefice, any benefice whatsoever, even though
35 26,4| compelled to resign his benefice, or to exchange it for another
36 26,4| that one may obtain the benefice of the other, shall be wholly
37 26,4| converted into a simple benefice, even though a suitable
38 26,4| said term, as soon as the benefice shall be vacant, either
|