Document, Part
1 7,2| correct the excesses of their subjects; and no Secular cleric,
2 11,2| things relating to both subjects examined and discussed;-
3 14,3| reform the manners of their subjects: from the correction of
4 14,3| bishops, affect to have subjects of complaint and grievances,
5 14,3| deprivation. ~And whereas the subjects of a bishop, even though
6 14,4| connexion between the two subjects, shall be treated of in
7 15,1| account of the affinity of the subjects, much discourse introduced
8 15,1| delivered to them over their subjects, especially as regards those
9 15,5| bishops to admonish their subjects, especially those appointed
10 15,5| correct the excesses of their subjects,-and from whose jurisdiction,
11 15,5| attention in such wise to the subjects of others, as to neglect
12 15,5| the power of punishing the subjects of another, shall by any
13 16,1| suggested, decrees on these subjects, and on the four articles
14 24,2| they shall not send their subjects to another bishop for ordination,
15 24,2| save to Regulars their own subjects; neither shall they, nor
16 25,4| delinquents whatsoever their subjects, in all cases whatsoever
17 25,4| for the amendment of their subjects, and for the good of their
18 26,3| or authority. ~It also subjects to a like anathema those
19 26,4| also recall all their own subjects to due reverence towards
20 27 | observed, each by his own subjects, in so far as they are in
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