Document, Part
1 1 | to the next calends of May. This having been firmly
2 1 | the calends to wit of May,--drew nigh, we did not
3 1 | as from the tenor thereof may be clearly seen. This necessary
4 1 | difficulties. We know that what may be looked for from our councils
5 1 | eternity. But if, which we hope may not be the case, they shall
6 1 | ambassadors, men of weight, who may each in the council represent
7 1 | own wisdom and truth,--we may, in the said sacred ecumenical
8 1 | and the contents thereof, may come to the knowledge of
9 1 | concerns, and that no one may plead as an excuse ignorance
10 1 | especially also as there may not perhaps be free access
11 3,1 | and for all men, that we may lead a quiet and peaceable
12 3,1 | quiet and peaceable life, may enjoy peace, and see an
13 3,1 | purity of Catholic truth may, by the assistance of Jesus
14 3,1 | things which need reformation may be reformed; the said Synod
15 3,1 | the intention of the Synod may be best carried out and
16 3,1 | things to be condemned, may be condemned; and those
17 3,1 | throughout the whole world, all may, with one mouth, and with
18 3,1 | that neither the hearers may be offended, nor the rectitude
19 4,1 | of faith, wherewith they may be able to extinguish all
20 4,1 | this its pious solicitude may begin and proceed by the
21 4,2 | considering that all that may be decreed by the said sacred
22 4,2 | by the said sacred Synod may seem to be in so much the
23 5,1 | this decree, lest a doubt may arise in any one's mind,
24 5,2 | considering that no small utility may accrue to the Church of
25 5,2 | what ought to be approved, may be approved, and what ought
26 5,2 | what ought to be condemned, may be condemned. ~Besides the
27 5,2 | contempt, and that no one may hence forth dare in any
28 6,1 | impossible to please God, may, errors being purged away,
29 6,1 | that the Christian people may not be carried about with
30 6,1 | sins, that in them that may be cleansed away by regeneration,
31 6,2 | liberality delivered unto men, may not lie neglected, hath
32 6,2 | large town, even though they may not belong to any diocese,
33 6,2 | diocese, or otherwise, as may be most convenient, provide
34 6,2 | whatsoever other lectures there may be, whether established
35 6,2 | poor scholars, that so they may afterwards, with God's blessing,
36 6,2 | and profitable provision may not be, under any colourable
37 6,2 | restored. And that impiety may not be disseminated under
38 6,2 | follow after, that they may escape everlasting punishment,
39 6,2 | this duty,--even though he may plead, on whatsoever ground,
40 6,2 | even though the churches may be, in whatsoever way, said
41 6,2 | of whatsoever order they may be, may not preach even
42 6,2 | whatsoever order they may be, may not preach even in the churches
43 6,2 | bishop, without which they may not on any account preach
44 6,2 | whatsoever condition they may be, shall not in any way
45 7,1 | were alienated from God, may be disposed through His
46 7,1 | enemy a friend, that so he may be an heir according to
47 7,1 | and for us, that so they may bear it before the judgment-seat
48 7,1 | our Lord Jesus Christ, and may have life everlasting. ~
49 7,1 | that alone; seeing that it may exist, yea does in our day
50 7,1 | weakness and indisposition, may have fear and apprehension
51 7,1 | with Christ, that so he may be also glori-fied with
52 7,1 | the prize? So run that you may obtain. I therefore so run,
53 7,1 | more that by good works you may make sure your calling and
54 7,1 | aim principally that God may be gloried, have in view
55 7,1 | grace of Justification, they may be again justified, when,
56 7,1 | subjoin these canons, that all may know not only what they
57 7,1 | any one saith, that man may be justified before God
58 7,1 | only for this, that man may be able more easily to live
59 7,1 | the grace of Justification may be bestowed upon him; let
60 7,2 | of his own supreme See, may proceed against the said
61 7,2 | or less contumacy of each may require, and provide the
62 8,1 | administration of the sacraments, may be contemned, or without
63 8,1 | retaining the one which they may prefer, to resign the rest,
64 8,1 | made within forty years, may be examined into by the
65 8,1 | soever, or custom, which may even have a prescription
66 8,1 | of exempted persons which may be taken cognizance of by
67 8,1 | exempted, and even though they may have upon the spot a special
68 8,1 | they have no such judge,-may be brought before the Ordinaries
69 8,3 | celebration of such a Council may not be hindered through
70 9,1 | Council, that the said Council may, and ought to, be brought
71 10,1 | the end that all things may be done with mature deliberation,
72 10,1 | however, that this holy Synod may and can, even in a private
73 11,1 | the said holy Synod freely may and can, at Its will and
74 11,2 | general Councils,-that we may, unto the praise and glory
75 11,2 | the orthodox religion, and may, as far as in us lies, consult
76 11,2 | next ensuing calends of May, which day we appoint, determine
77 11,2 | null and void whatsoever may be attempted, wittingly
78 12 | celebrated on the calends of May, MDLI, being the first held
79 13 | being at length appeased, may vouchsafe to bring back
80 14,1 | spiritual food of souls, whereby may be fed and strengthened
81 14,1 | an antidote, whereby we may be freed from daily faults,
82 14,1 | all the faithful of Christ may, according to the custom
83 14,1 | whereon all Christians may, with a special and unusual
84 14,1 | of the universal Church, may either pine away weakened
85 14,1 | preparation to be given that one may worthily receive the sacred
86 14,1 | how contrite soever he may seem to himself, ought to
87 14,1 | those priests on whom it may be incumbent by their office
88 14,1 | supersubstantial bread, and that it may be to them truly the life
89 14,1 | the strength thereof, they may, after the journeying of
90 14,1 | being already recognised,-may now also understand what
91 14,2 | lest so great a sacrament may be received unworthily,
92 14,2 | confession, when a confessor may be had, is of necessity
93 14,2 | contrite even soever they may think themselves. But if
94 14,3 | bishops, in order that they may, in accordance with the
95 14,3 | what is unlawful, that they may not be obliged, should they
96 14,3 | necessary for the people, may be preserved without harshness;
97 14,3 | and they who are chastened may be amended, or, if they
98 14,3 | example of their punishment, may be deterred from vices;
99 14,3 | grievousness of the distempers may require them; but if not
100 14,3 | craft and tergiversation may be met, hath ordained and
101 14,3 | being frivolous; but they may proceed to ulterior measures,
102 14,3 | in the way that justice may require. ~CHAPTER IV. ~In
103 14,3 | him, in order that they may annoy him by whatsoever
104 14,3 | therefore, that a bishop may not be compelled-both to
105 14,3 | entrusted to him, and that he may not be forced-not without
106 14,4 | from the Synod, that they may be allowed to come hither
107 14,4 | the Christian name, there may be no schisms, but that,
108 14,4 | same God and Redeemer, so may all say the same thing,
109 14,4 | result will be that they may be brought back to the most
110 14,4 | Session, which, that they may conveniently be present
111 14,5 | condition, quality they be, who may wish to repair to this oecumenical
112 14,5 | expressed, so as that they may and shall have it in their
113 14,5 | Fathers, or with those who may have been selected by the
114 14,5 | whether committed, or that may be committed, by them, they
115 15,1 | extirpated, Catholic truth may be made clear and resplendent;
116 15,1 | life even on ./. those who may, after baptism, have delivered
117 15,1 | which the faithful of Christ may have fallen, should be carried,
118 15,1 | power of the keys, they may pronounce the sentence of
119 15,1 | persons demonstrates, yet may they be omitted without
120 15,1 | forbidden that a person may,--in punishment of his sins,
121 15,1 | ordered-but that this same may be lawfully done by all
122 15,1 | Nevertheless, for fear lest any may perish on this account,
123 15,1 | that therefore all priests may absolve all penitents whatsoever
124 15,2 | during life, Christians may preserve themselves whole
125 15,2 | this unction, recover, they may again be aided by the succour
126 15,2 | that this Extreme Unction may without sin be contemned
127 15,3 | in order that the priest may be able to absolve him;
128 15,3 | hinders not but that a priest may truly absolve from reserved
129 15,4 | therefore to be changed, and may, without sin, be contemned
130 15,5 | order that the said bishops may be able to execute this
131 15,5 | with greater freedom, and may not be hindered therein
132 15,5 | titular, even though they may reside, or tarry in a place
133 15,5 | CHAPTER III. ~The bishop may suspend his clerics, who
134 15,5 | incompetent.~The bishop may suspend, for the time that
135 15,5 | the orders received, and may interdict from ministering
136 15,5 | or colour, these letters may have been granted, shall
137 15,5 | matter of any rights which may be pleaded as his from having
138 15,5 | their outward apparel they may show forth the inward correctness
139 15,5 | of the said bishop, they may, and ought to be, compelled
140 15,5 | of episcopal dignity, who may have by privilege the power
141 15,5 | church, or of the person that may be deputed by the said bishop:
142 15,5 | so ecclesiastical order may not be confounded, or one
143 15,5 | upon none others, that they may not wear a garment that
144 15,5 | presentation and institution, which may have followed, shall be
145 16,1 | March; in order that they may have sufficient time and
146 16,1 | arrives, whatsoever they may wish. And,- that It may
147 16,1 | may wish. And,- that It may take from them all cause
148 16,2 | or quality soever they may be, of the province and
149 16,2 | name they are entitled, or may be designated,--to come
150 16,2 | forth all whatsoever they may think fit, and any articles
151 16,2 | hindrance, with those who may have been selected by the
152 16,2 | already committed, or that may be committed, in regard
153 16,2 | or fraud, proper measures may be taken for their safety.
154 16,2 | clauses whatsoever,- which may be necessary and useful
155 16,2 | public faith and assurance may be violated, or in any way
156 16,2 | Confession of Augsburg, who may be present here at the time,
157 16,2 | present here at the time, may on their part justly approve
158 16,2 | according as their affairs may require, and to receive
159 16,2 | place of safety which each may select for himself. All
160 16,2 | state and condition they may be, or by whatsoever name
161 16,2 | pre-eminence, shall violate --which may the Almighty forbid--the
162 16,2 | followed,- and one that may with reason be approved
163 16,2 | parties themselves they may and shall hold the said
164 17,1 | authority. But if, which may God forefend, the lawful
165 17,2 | means of a Council, an end may be put to these so grievous
166 17,2 | that schisms and heresies may be taken away; that morals
167 17,2 | taken away; that morals may be corrected and reformed;
168 17,2 | and reformed; that peace may be pre-served amongst Christian
169 17,2 | and each, whom it doth and may concern, that they fail
170 17,2 | and the contents thereof may come to the knowledge of
171 17,2 | concerns, and that none may plead as an excuse that
172 17,2 | thereof, especially as there may not, perhaps, be free access
173 19,1 | Synod; to the end that It may more easily separate the
174 19,1 | of Christian truth, and may more conveniently deliberate
175 19,1 | order that if any person may think himself in any way
176 19,1 | this General Council, he may not doubt but that he will
177 19,1 | her womb, with one mouth may glorify Cod, and the Father
178 19,1 | decreed, that the public faith may be granted in a general
179 19,2 | fourteenth day of the month of May. ~
180 19,3 | or quality soever they may be, of the province and
181 19,3 | name they are entitled, or may be designated,--to Come
182 19,3 | forth all whatsoever they may think fit, and any articles
183 19,3 | already committed, or that may be committed, in regard
184 19,3 | or fraud, proper measures may be taken for their safety.
185 19,3 | clauses whatsoever, which may be necessary and useful
186 19,3 | which the Synod on its part may justly approve of and commend,--
187 19,3 | public faith and assurance may be violated, or in any way
188 19,3 | Confession of Augsburg, who may be present here at the time,
189 19,3 | present here at the time, may on their part justly approve
190 19,3 | according as their affairs may require, and to receive
191 19,3 | place of safety which each may select for himself. All
192 19,3 | state and condition they may be, or by whatsoever name
193 19,3 | pre-eminence, shall violate--which may the Almighty for fend-the
194 19,3 | forthwith followed, and one that may with reason be approved
195 19,3 | parties themselves; they may and shall hold the said
196 19,4 | Cities, and places they may be, wherein the contrary,
197 20 | on the fourteenth day of May, MDLXII. ~
198 20,1 | His help, the holy Synod may be enabled, both now and
199 21,1 | the end that all things may proceed in a more befitting
200 21,1 | deliberation; to wit, that dogmas may be treated of and ratified
201 21,1 | that this holy Synod freely may and can, at Its will and
202 22,1 | substance being untouched, it may ordain,--or change, what
203 22,1 | change, what things soever it may judge most expedient, for
204 22,2 | places whatsoever, which may rather be called abuses
205 22,2 | sustenance: And the same may not in any case be alienated,
206 22,2 | that the divine worship may not in any respect be diminished,
207 22,2 | not serve increasing, they may be proceeded against according
208 22,2 | rectors, or others whom it may concern, to associate to
209 22,2 | divine offices; the bishops may, even against the will of
210 22,2 | if it be necessary, he may compel the people to contribute
211 22,2 | people to contribute what may be sufficient for the sustenance
212 22,2 | reservation, or assignment, that may lie upon the said churches,
213 22,2 | are administered unto God, may be maintained according
214 22,2 | delegates of the Apostolic See, may, according to form of law,
215 22,2 | continuing to give scandal may be deprived of their benefices. ~
216 22,2 | delegates of the Apostolic See, may depute to the said illiterate
217 22,2 | dedicated to sacred services, may, through the injury of time,
218 22,2 | delegates of the Apostolic See, may transfer simple benefices--
219 22,2 | or corrected them, then may the said bishops, even as
220 22,2 | whatsoever; that so all men may at length truly understand,
221 22,3 | the said holy Synod freely may and can, according to Its
222 22,3 | term, as also that which may be assigned hereafter for
223 23,1 | mystery of the Eucharist may be retained in the holy
224 23,1 | holy Catholic Church; and may, all errors and heresies
225 23,1 | their patronage, that they may vouchsafe to intercede for
226 23,1 | that the sheep of Christ may not suffer hunger, nor the
227 23,3 | veneration, each one may easily imagine, who considers,
228 23,3 | honour and cult due thereunto may, for the glory of God and
229 23,3 | imitation of true piety, may have introduced. And that
230 23,3 | introduced. And that many things may be comprised in a few words:
231 23,3 | place, that irreverence may be avoided, each, in his
232 23,3 | that so the house of God may be seen to be, and may be
233 23,3 | God may be seen to be, and may be called, truly a house
234 23,3 | prayer. ~Lastly, that no room may be left for superstition;
235 23,3 | the Apostolic See, they may prohibit, ordain, reform,
236 23,3 | have relation hereunto; and may compel the faithful people
237 23,3 | which at their pleasure they may appoint; any privileges,
238 23,4 | business of reformation may be proceeded with, has thought
239 23,4 | grievous; that so their actions may impress all with veneration.
240 23,4 | notwithstanding; lest they themselves may have, God being the avenger,
241 23,4 | the church, as far as it may need it, or to some other
242 23,4 | churches, even though this may have been voluntarily conceded
243 23,4 | within a year, whatsoever may be their privilege, exemption,
244 23,4 | even more grievous, which may be imposed at their discretion.
245 23,4 | delegate of the Apostolic See, may, by actual examination search
246 23,4 | discharge of their office, he may forbid them, altogether
247 23,5 | behalf the request is made, may be provided for in the best
248 24,1 | using the rule of faith, may, in the midst of the darkness
249 24,2 | Paul III., of happy memory, may be wrested to a meaning
250 24,2 | office enjoined them; and may not be absent thence, save
251 24,2 | as far as possible, they may not suffer any injury through
252 24,2 | so, with God's help, they may never hereafter be abolished
253 24,2 | manner of life, that they may render unto God a faithful
254 24,2 | service, and not that they may fraudulently withdraw themselves
255 24,2 | or such other person as may be deemed more expedient,
256 24,2 | hold an ordination, all who may wish to be received into
257 24,2 | him a benefice. ~A bishop may not ordain one of his household,
258 24,2 | otherwise; that so they may be the more accurately taught
259 24,2 | their state of life; and may exercise themselves in each
260 24,2 | account of their studies; and may thus ascend step by step:
261 24,2 | their increasing age they may grow in worthiness of life
262 24,2 | the churches to which they may be assigned; and are to
263 24,2 | and a lesson how to live may be expected from them. The
264 24,2 | their obligation. The bishop may, for a lawful cause, grant
265 24,2 | interrupted in very many places,-may be again brought into use
266 24,2 | sacred canons; and that they may not be traduced by heretics
267 24,2 | of which stipends they may, if negligent, be mulcted
268 24,2 | minor orders, their place may be supplied by married clerics
269 24,2 | others; that so this college may be a perpetual seminary
270 24,2 | God. And that the youths may be the more advantageously
271 24,2 | quality, or condition they may be, and of hospitals which
272 24,2 | regard of such revenues as may remain over and above the
273 24,2 | quality and dignity they may be, or even prestimonies,
274 24,2 | way whatever in which they may be vacated, even be it in
275 24,2 | whatsoever pensions they may happen to have to pay to
276 24,2 | in schools of this nature may be provided for at less
277 24,2 | extensive dioceses, the bishop may have one or more seminaries
278 24,2 | maintenance of the said seminary may be hindered or disturbed,
279 25,1 | their pernicious contagion may draw more after it, that
280 25,2 | or establish that others may hinder and dissolve it ;
281 25,2 | parties, the bond of matrimony may be dissolved; let him be
282 25,2 | many causes, a separation may take place between husband
283 25,2 | have made a vow thereof, may contract marriage; let him
284 25,3 | marriage is renewed.--Bishops may dispense with the bans.--
285 25,3 | suspicion that the marriage may be maliciously hindered,
286 25,3 | secret impediments, they may be the more easily discovered:
287 25,3 | he shall-even though he may plead that he is allowed
288 25,3 | so wholesome injunctions may not be unknown to any, It
289 25,3 | this be done as often as may be during the first year;
290 25,3 | inquire of those whom it may concern, what person or
291 25,3 | have contracted, that they may not have any excuse on the
292 25,3 | dissolves the marriage that may have been afterwards contracted.
293 25,3 | dissolve the marriage that may have been afterwards contracted. ~
294 25,3 | he should be ignorant, he may in this case more easily
295 25,3 | her husband, the abducer may have her for his wife; but
296 25,3 | admonition to all whom it may concern, not easily to admit
297 25,3 | the holy Synod, that it may by suitable remedies provide
298 25,3 | dignity, and condition they may be, if, after having been
299 25,3 | said lords or magistrates may prescribe unto them. Wherefore,
300 25,3 | dignity, and condition they may be, under pain of anathema
301 25,4 | thereby both clergy and people may be enabled to obtain from
302 25,4 | matter and of the persons, may, for the advantage of the
303 25,4 | order that the said inquiry may be more maturely looked
304 25,4 | must needs, whosoever they may be, be present at the said
305 25,4 | notary. The visitors also who may be deputed by a Chapter,
306 25,4 | to the end that all this may have a more easy and prosperous
307 25,4 | peculiarly belongs to bishops, may be exercised as frequently
308 25,4 | bishops, even of heresy-which may God forfend-which merit
309 25,4 | When and how the Bishop may absolve from crime, and
310 25,4 | that the faithful people may approach to the reception
311 25,4 | manners by his example, he may bring back to an upright
312 25,4 | amendment. The bishop, however, may, when he judges it more
313 25,4 | allowed. ~Bishops, that they may be the better able to keep
314 25,4 | granted, or to whom they may be hereafter conceded, from
315 25,4 | all the fruits which he may have acquired during that
316 25,4 | of manners, as that they may with justice be called the
317 25,4 | as also such things as may be necessary in regard of
318 25,4 | power to provide herein as may be judged expedient. ~CHAPTER
319 25,4 | with care, what churches it may be expedient, on account
320 25,4 | his own prudence, as he may judge expedient, either
321 25,4 | effect, the Sovereign Pontiff may provide, out of certain
322 25,4 | suitable, as much be amassed as may decently suffice for the
323 25,4 | But in whatsoever unions may have to be made, whether
324 25,4 | whatsoever form of words may have been used therein,
325 25,4 | peculiar parish priest who may know his own parishioners,
326 25,4 | and from whom alone they may licitly receive the sacraments;
327 25,4 | such other provision as may be more beneficial, according
328 25,4 | the character of the place may require. They shall also
329 25,4 | be made in this way, they may reduce those prebends to
330 25,4 | number shall be left as may conveniently serve for the
331 25,4 | an account to him whom it may regard. It shall also be
332 25,4 | given in their accounts, may have obtained a quittance
333 25,4 | other simple benefice that may be sufficient; provided
334 25,4 | whatsoever title and quality they may be. But they who at present
335 25,4 | some suitable manner, as may seem fit to the Sovereign
336 25,4 | priests. To the end that this may with greater care and effect
337 25,4 | manner whatsoever, though it may be alleged that the charge
338 25,4 | the bishop, and though it may be served by one or more
339 25,4 | the said parish church may be reserved, or appropriated,
340 25,4 | free for others also, who may know any that are fit for
341 25,4 | that a diligent scrutiny may be afterwards made as to
342 25,4 | more expedient,--those who may wish to be examined may
343 25,4 | may wish to be examined may be summoned by a public
344 25,4 | the bishop, or his vicar, may add theirs, in favour of
345 25,4 | or three others, whom he may prefer. But the said examiners
346 25,4 | present to the bishop, that he may receive institution from
347 25,4 | vacant church, or whom he may afterwards happen to depute
348 25,4 | grievous quarrels and tumults may easily be excited thereby;
349 25,4 | excited thereby; the Ordinary may, omitting this formality,
350 25,4 | court, even though they may relate to benefices, shall
351 25,4 | stage of the proceedings it may be, between any bishop,
352 25,4 | information on the suit, he may acquaint the judge of appeal
353 25,4 | the proceedings as soon as may be, and within a month at
354 25,4 | no occasion of doubting may, at any future period, arise
355 25,5 | thereof, certain dogmas may also be treated of, as in
356 26,2 | the faithful; that so they may give God thanks for those
357 26,2 | thanks for those things; may order their own lives and
358 26,2 | imitation of the saints; and may be excited to adore and
359 26,2 | And that these things may be the more faithfully observed,
360 26,3 | ancient and regular discipline may be the more easily and promptly
361 26,3 | it has fallen away, and may be the more firmly maintained,
362 26,3 | other vows and precepts that may be peculiar to any rule
363 26,3 | of what nature soever it may be, or in what way soever
364 26,3 | henceforth real property may be possessed by all monasteries
365 26,3 | already granted, or that may hereafter be granted. And
366 26,3 | In order that everything may be conducted uprightly and
367 26,3 | and placed over the rest, may be called,--who is less
368 26,3 | these qualifications, one may be elected out of another
369 26,3 | or other superior, there may be one chosen from amongst
370 26,3 | of two or three provinces may form one congregation. And
371 26,3 | whatsoever other name they may be designated, shall be
372 26,3 | once a month, that so they may fortify themselves, by that
373 26,3 | Superior, and the delinquent may be punished by the bishop. ~
374 26,3 | probation; lest the said novice may be unable to leave on this
375 26,3 | of his substance; and he may not easily be able to recover
376 26,3 | profession. And that the bishop may not be in ignorance as to
377 26,3 | or condition soever they may be, whether clerics or laymen,
378 26,3 | habit, be the cause what it may; or would even withdraw
379 26,3 | desire; nevertheless, that It may not omit anything which
380 26,3 | not omit anything which may in time be used in wholesomely
381 26,3 | vacant. But, lest any fraud may be used as regards all and
382 26,3 | by what name soever they may be designated, under whatsoever
383 26,3 | rule or constitutions they may be, or under the care or
384 26,3 | comprised above, that so they may, without any hindrance,
385 26,4 | conversation, as that others may thence be able to derive
386 26,4 | nothing be left undone which may seem in any wise capable
387 26,4 | whatsoever dignity they may be, that, both during the
388 26,4 | contumacy towards the judge, he may then, in addition to the
389 26,4 | the defilement thereof, he may even be proceeded against
390 26,4 | vote ; but either of them may give his vote in unison
391 26,4 | and where, that judgment may not be eluded, it is necessary
392 26,4 | secure the person, the bishop may at first proceed singly
393 26,4 | pious use, the nearest that may be to their original destination,
394 26,4 | religious body, and dignity they may be, be they even laymen,
395 26,4 | which they are bound, they may be compelled thereunto not
396 26,4 | other remedies at law, but may also even be deprived for
397 26,4 | place, by those to whom this may belong. And the persons
398 26,4 | that what reason requires may be observed in all things,
399 26,4 | whatsoever order and dignity they may be, be they (the patrons)
400 26,4 | or any derogation which may be held as equivalent to
401 26,4 | last forty years, or that may henceforth be acquired,
402 26,4 | patrons whatsoever they may have given on this score;
403 26,4 | Judges, unto whom causes may be committed by the Apostolie
404 26,4 | Ordinaries of the places, may henceforth be committed
405 26,4 | ecclesiastical court, which may have to be delegated to
406 26,4 | whom causes of this nature may be committed by any legate,
407 26,4 | ministers of the Church may be recalled to that continency
408 26,4 | them; and that the people may hence learn to reverence
409 26,4 | bishops themselves, who may proceed without the noise
410 26,4 | of paternal incontinency may be banished as far as possible
411 26,4 | of their sons, that one may obtain the benefice of the
412 26,4 | shall the collations that may have followed, by virtue
413 26,4 | by whatsoever name they may be called, which, by their
414 26,4 | by what name soever he may be designated, the same
415 26,4 | bloody death of the body, he may accomplish the ruin of the
416 26,4 | ecclesiastical discipline may not only be restored amongst
417 26,4 | people, but that it also may be for ever preserved sound
418 26,4 | that so the divine worship may be devoutly celebrated,
419 26,7 | other bishops also, they may forthwith be referred to
420 26,7 | and prudence that which may be expedient for the universal
421 26,7 | gift of holy Indulgences may be dispensed to all the
422 26,9 | holy Roman Pontiff, that it may be by his judgment and authority
423 26,14| To these decrees adhering may we be made worthy of the
424 27 | and dignity soever, they may be, even though distinguished
425 27 | condition, and rank they may be, as also laymen, with
426 27 | declaring that whatsoever may be attempted to the contrary
427 27 | void. And that these things may come to the knowledge of
428 27 | all men, and that no one may use the excuse of ignorance;
429 27 | our good city, that so it may be more conveniently made
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