Document,  Part

 1  1  |      all their counsels to the common weal of Christians, a bitter
 2  1  |        have regard both to the common welfare of Christians, and
 3  1  |       greatly conducive to the common good, to their own welfare,
 4  6,2|     the privileges accorded by common law, as regards the reception
 5  8,1|        whether by ordinance of common law, or by virtue of any
 6  8,3|       if anything of more than common moment have to be settled
 7 14,1|   Eucharist has indeed this in common with the rest of the sacraments,
 8 14,1| grateful and thankful to their common Lord and Redeemer for so
 9 17,2|     abbots, and others who, by common law, or by privilege, or
10 19,1|      we all, acknowledging our common mother on earth, who cannot
11 23,1|      to be considered as truly common; partly because the people
12 24,1|    power which they possess is common to them and to priests;
13 24,2|    teachers, for promoting the common good of the Church; for
14 26,3|     regard the observance of a common mode of living, food, and
15 26,3|    applied at once to all, nor common to all places, as It could
16 26,3|    possessing real property in common. And forasmuch as the holy
17 26,4|        some circumstance of no common kind which moves the mind
18 26,4|    itself doth testify, in the common scandal of all the faithful,
19 26,4|    completely to meet, for the common advantage, the cases and