Document, Part
1 1 | our predecessors, to the state of the times, to our own
2 1 | day by day into a worse state. The Hungarians, upon the
3 1 | daily hurrying on to a worse state; Hungary overwhelmed by
4 7,1 | a translation, from that state wherein man is born a child
5 7,1 | of the first Adam, to the state of grace, and of the adoption
6 7,1 | punishments; as also those who state, that the just sin in all
7 7,1 | divine law according to the state of this life, and to have
8 11,2 | the said Council in the state wherein it now is. For We
9 11,2 | on account of our age, state of health, and the necessities
10 13 | the said Council in the state wherein it now is, whereas
11 16,2 | persons whatsoever, of what state, condition, or quality soever
12 16,2 | Secular persons, of whatsoever state and condition they may be,
13 16,2 | of whatsoever condition, state or pre-eminence, shall violate --
14 17,1 | bring back to its pristine state, religion which was miserably
15 17,1 | accordingly, for that the state of the times has so required,
16 19,3 | persons whatsoever, of what state, condition, or quality soever
17 19,3 | secular persons, of whatsoever state and condition they may be,
18 19,3 | of whatsoever condition, state, or pre-eminence, shall
19 22,2 | In order, also, that the state of those churches, wherein
20 24,2 | employment and office in the state attached to the bishoprics;
21 24,2 | deemed more expedient, to state publicly in the church the
22 24,2 | obligation of this their state of life; and may exercise
23 25,2 | saith, that the marriage state is to be placed above the
24 25,2 | is to be placed above the state of virginity, or of celibacy,
25 25,3 | parties who live on in a state of damnation, when, having
26 25,3 | men also to live in this state of damnation, and to have
27 25,3 | or married, of whatsoever state, dignity, and condition
28 25,4 | those degrees. ./. For the state and order of the whole household
29 26,3 | shall be suitable to the state of poverty which they have
30 26,3 | monastic life. But the present state of the times is so fraught
31 26,4 | benefices be reduced to a state of servitude, as by many
32 26,4 | this kind to their former state of liberty; without injury
33 26,4 | found to have been in this state from time immemorial, if
34 26,4 | restored to its ancient state. ~CHAPTER XVII. ~Bishops
35 26,4 | all and each of whatsoever state and dignity they be, that,
36 26,10| and continue in the same state as they were before the
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