Document,  Part

 1  1  |           that peace was needful to free and preserve the commonweal
 2  1  | unobstructed access, and a safe and free place of residence for all.
 3  1  |          Trent, a place commodious, free, and convenient for all
 4  1  |            there may not perhaps be free access to all, unto whom
 5  7,1|          arise, therefrom; although free will, attenuated as it was
 6  7,1|             he not able, by his own free will, without the grace
 7  7,1|             eternal life, as if, by free will without grace, he were
 8  7,1|           any one saith, that man's free will moved and excited by
 9  7,1|         that, since Adam's sin, the free will of man is lost and
10  7,1|       commanded nor prohibited, but free; or, that the ten commandments
11  8,1|          one saith, that baptism is free, that is, not necessary
12  8,1|           months if they are at the free disposal of the Apostolic
13 14,3|            disorders, then is he to free the other sheep at least
14 15,1|            extorted and forced, not free and voluntary. ~CHAPTER
15 15,3|     contrition) is a forced and not free and voluntary sorrow; let
16 16,2|     security, and of the public and free hearing, by this said Synod
17 17,2|            there be kept a safe and free passage through their kingdoms
18 17,2|          there may not, perhaps, be free access to all, who ought
19 19,3|     security, and of the public and free hearing, by this said Synod
20 22,2|    ecclesiastical order ought to be free from every suspicion of
21 25,3|            marriages, made with the free consent of the contracting
22 25,3|             and being in a safe and free place, shall consent to
23 25,4|            It shall nevertheless be free for others also, who may
24 25,4|            that period, it shall be free for the parties, or for
25 26,3|            be found to be pious and free, and she have the qualifications
26 26,3|           suitable one; it shall be free for her to make her profession.
27 26,4|       lawful for patrons. Unions of free benefices, to churches under
28 26,4|        shall be conferred, as being free, by those who collate thereunto;
29 26,4|             shall leave them to the free disposal of the rector,
30 26,4|             made by way of union of free benefices with churches
31 26,4|    hospitals, in such wise that the free benefices aforesaid are
32 26,4|     dignities which were previously free,-which have been acquired
33 27  |   voluntarily left the said Council free to determine concerning