0-conta | conte-harsh | hates-pecun | pendi-succo | suffi-zealo
Document, Part
503 1 | by land and sea had been contemplated and planned against Italy,
504 23,1 | religion and piety, to the contemplation of those most sublime things
505 14,1 | should be wrested, by certain contentions and wicked men, to fictitious
506 3,1 | disturbance by tumult; none to be contentious with false, vain, or obstinate
507 24,2 | help, to be able to live continently; they shall serve in the
508 25,4 | ordains, that mandates for contingent promotions, and those graces
509 11,2 | and begun, regulated, and continued, by Us, who then enjoyed
510 6,2 | shall receive so long as he continues teaching, provided however,
511 6,1 | be anathema:--whereas he contradicts the apostle who says; By
512 15,5 | individual's own bishop. The contravener shall be ipso jure suspended
513 8,1 | received. Otherwise, the contravening Chapter shall be subjected
514 22,2 | may compel the people to contribute what may be sufficient for
515 26,4 | duelling, introduced by the contrivance of the devil, that by the
516 24,2 | an edict, they shall be contumacious, the Synod wills, that it
517 14,5 | dispute, without any abuse or contumely, with the Fathers, or with
518 11,2 | present at the Council, to convene and assemble, where there
519 1 | general council should be convened on the very first opportunity.
520 25,4 | also the right of ancient conventions entered into with monasteries,
521 3,1 | let there be no talking or conversing together, but with mouth
522 15,3 | conscience is smitten upon being convinced of sin, and the faith, generated
523 17,2 | formed the resolution of convoking, and, with God's help, of
524 15,1 | ourselves, can do all things, He cooperating, who strengthens us. Thus,
525 23,4 | which have been heretofore copiously and wholesomely enacted
526 15,5 | may show forth the inward correctness of their morals; but to
527 25,4 | small, that they by no means correspond with the episcopal dignity,
528 27 | under pretext of greater corroboration of the decrees, or the more
529 8,3 | Reginald of Saint Mary in Cosmedin, deacon, cardinals, our
530 15,5 | they live at his proper cost. Neither shall any one enjoy
531 4,1 | wont, in the most sacred coucils, at the beginning of the
532 1 | in person at this sacred council--unless they shall happen
533 25,4 | of Protonotary, Acolyte, Count Palatine, Royal Chaplain,
534 25,3 | expiration of thirty days, to be counted from the day of its first
535 17,1 | together from different countries, and the business was proceeded
536 17,2 | in all places kindly and courteously; as we also will similarly
537 25,4 | any privileges, indults, covenants, which only bind the authors
538 26,4 | and as being under the cover of His protection; and that
539 3,1 | during so many years has covered the earth, being dispelled,
540 11,2 | our predecessor should not create any obstacle, as expressed
541 24,2 | from persons worthy of credit, of the birth, age, morals,
542 11,2 | Pontificate. ~M. CARDINAL CRESCEN. ~ROM. AMASEUS. ~ ~ ~
543 17,1 | lord, the Legate Marcellsu Crescenzio, Cardinal of the holy Roman
544 15,1 | who has considered those cries of the saints; To thee only
545 15,1 | Church-but be placed as criminals before this tribunal; that,
546 14,3 | right of using the mitre and crosier by apostolic privilege,
547 4,1 | Mary, and was made man: crucified also for us under Pontius
548 1 | Meanwhile the Turk, our cruel and perpetual enemy, attacked
549 1 | serene emperor, who, to crush that rebellion, traversed
550 7,1 | cease to be just. For that cry of the just, Forgive us
551 26,2 | adore and love God, and to cultivate piety. But if any one shall
552 11,2 | to any in Christendom, in cultivating true religion, and the doctrine
553 6,2 | punishment. ~Archpriests, curates, and all those who in any
554 26,1 | tend to a certain kind of curiosity or superstition, or which
555 26,4 | the delinquents be kept in custody in a suitable place, according
556 26,3 | monasteries, or out of the customary alms; nor shall any such
557 26,14| of the said Council.~I, Cynthius PAMPHILUS, clerk of the
558 6,2 | neglected, hath or- ./. dained and decreed, that,--in those
559 25,4 | satisfaction to the parties for the damages which they have sustained. ~
560 26,15| cardinal-deacon of Saint Lawrence in Damaso, vice-chancellor of the
561 7,1 | this cause only he is not damned, that God does not impute
562 23,4 | luxuriousness, feastings, dances, gambling, sports, and all
563 25,4 | unlawful hunting, hawking, dancing, taverns, and gaines; and
564 1 | pontificate. ~Blosius. ~Jer. Dand. ~ ~ ~
565 5,1 | with Baruch; Ezechiel, Daniel; the twelve minor prophets,
566 4,1 | extinguish all the fiery darts of the most wicked one,
567 5,1 | Judith, Esther, Job, the Davidical Psalter, consisting of a
568 17,1 | in fine, seemed to have dawned upon things; and the Christian
569 18,1 | removed, celebrated from this day-being the eighteenth of the month
570 7,1 | and all others who commit deadly sins; from which, with the
571 25,4 | between any bishop, and the dean, or archdeacon, touching
572 15,3 | last commandments of the Decalogtie, as also the circumstances
573 15,1 | two last precepts of the decalogue,--sins which sometimes wound
574 22,2 | which have thus fallen into decay, they shall, even though
575 25,4 | within eight days after the decease of the bishop, to appoint
576 26,4 | various legacies from persons deceased, that it is not possible
577 24,2 | their periol, not to do deceitfully. In the meantime It admonishes
578 22,2 | by various artifices and deceits, pretend to have an ecclesiastical
579 25,4 | of ungodly covetousness deceiving themselves, not God, are
580 15,5 | proper order, that by the decency of their outward apparel
581 26,4 | Chapter, take the votes, and decide according to them. But,
582 26,2 | matters, the bishop, before deciding the controversy, shall await
583 16,1 | matrimony,- and will give its decisions thereon, in addition to
584 15,5 | be need; no exemptions, declarations, customs, sentences, oaths,
585 23,4 | therefore, the more useful and decorous these things are for the
586 26,4 | ordinances, which relate to the decorum and authority of the episcopal
587 25,1 | schismatics be exterminated, by decreeing against the said heretics
588 1 | ordinance and prorogation, the decretal letters were given and published
589 23,4 | Romana," in the sixth (of the Decretals), is renewed. ~Apostolic
590 22,2 | the time of the very first deduction made from the fruits; saving,
591 15,1 | baptism. Penitence was in deed at all times neccessary,
592 10,1 | which day It has deemed, and deems, to be most opportune for
593 5,2 | incantations, sorceries, and defamatory libels; (the Synod) commands
594 25,4 | surreption, obreption, or defect of intention, in regard
595 15,5 | wherein he shall be the defendant, it shall happen that the
596 26,4 | predecessors, who not only defended from all injury from others,
597 7,1 | faith be not lost; thus defending the doctrine of the divine
598 15,5 | them, The priests of God defile the sanctuaries, and despise
599 26,4 | remain for a year in the defilement thereof, he may even be
600 25,4 | or who are accustomed, to defray it, and this at least on
601 14,3 | of grievous crimes, to be degraded from sacred Orders. ~And
602 8,1 | prescribed by law, and any delays granted, extending beyond
603 26,4 | Sovereign Roman Pontiff, any delegations whatsoever of other judges,
604 26,4 | anything to the canons to be deliberated on, and the matter treated
605 15,1 | either an ordinary or a deligated jurisdiction, ought to be
606 26,3 | his own Superior, and the delinquent may be punished by the bishop. ~
607 15,2 | Extreme Unction. And it delivers the following canons to
608 22,1 | do that institution and delivery tend thereunto, that all
609 15,1 | parts, the divine justice demanding this; so that penance has
610 3,1 | after virtue, and in dress, demeanour, and in all their actions
611 15,5 | consent of, or without letters demissory from that individual's own
612 15,1 | custom of pious persons demonstrates, yet may they be omitted
613 14,1 | with a special and unusual demonstration, testify that their minds
614 17,2 | dominions perform, without denial or delay, their duty to
615 14,3 | or by way of inquiry, or denunciation, or accusation, or in any
616 26,3 | subjection to, union with, or dependence on, any order whatsoever,
617 24,2 | shall however be entirely dependent in all things on the one
618 26,4 | of the universal Church depends, it would seem to be a shame,
619 25,4 | made, and to show him the depositions of witnesses, and the proceedings
620 22,2 | useless; yea, rather the depravity of such is, to the great
621 2,1 | Christian people; for the depression and extinction of the enemies
622 27 | grievous, even those of deprivaiton, to be inflicted at our
623 22,2 | they shall have power to deprive them of their benefices,
624 24,2 | might require a special derogation-any custom, even immemorial,
625 26,3 | shall be punished as a deserter from his Institute by the
626 7,1 | still-mortally, and consequently deserves eternal punishments; and
627 24,2 | for the major orders; the deserving only to be admitted. ~No
628 16,1 | will come, not with the design of obstinately opposing
629 25,4 | advice of the Chapter, shall designate and apportion, as he shall
630 26,4 | otherwise, after the said designation has been made, which the
631 15,5 | defile the sanctuaries, and despise the law. But, in order that
632 26,4 | may be to their original destination, and the most useful for
633 6,2 | stipend under whatsoever name, destined for lecturers in sacred
634 15,5 | which relate to wages and to destitute persons, the decree of this
635 15,1 | edification, however, not unto destruction, in virtue of the authority,
636 26,4 | information, and to the necessary detention of the person; observing,
637 14,3 | and admonition, ./. to deter them from what is unlawful,
638 25,2 | regard of cohabitation, for a determinate or for an indeterminate
639 26,3 | of persons therein to be determined by the amount of Income,
640 14,3 | their punishment, may be deterred from vices; since it is
641 15,1 | a godly sorrow of mind, detest so great an offence of God.
642 26,4 | most severe penalties. ~The detestable custom of duelling, introduced
643 26,4 | Wherefore, the holy Synod, detesting this and the like behaviour,
644 25,4 | and whereas the holy Synod detests these practices, It enjoins
645 5,2 | fabulous, vain, to flatteries, detractions, superstitions, impious
646 5,1 | Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy; Josue, Judges, Ruth, four
647 23,1 | participation of the table of devils, cannot be partakers of
648 25,4 | sacred Scriptures and the devine law, or if lawfully hindered,
649 6,2 | fine let the bishop himself devise some other method suited
650 25,4 | committed, nor shall any devolution, or appeal, interposed even
651 23,4 | administration, or office, devolving upon him in the cathedral
652 15,2 | to be able in any way to devour our souls; yet is there
653 7,2 | certain that, if the wolf have devoured the sheep, the shepherd'
654 5,2 | superstitions, impious and diabolical incantations, sorceries,
655 5,1 | to morals, as having been dictated, either by Christ's own
656 5,1 | themselves, the Holy Ghost dictating, have come down even unto
657 7,1 | Christ. ~But, though He died for all, yet do not all
658 26,4 | and the point whereon they differed shall be decided, in accordance
659 14,3 | diminution of the episcopal dignity-to wander from place to place, (
660 22,2 | may not in any respect be diminished, but due attention be paid
661 14,3 | be forced-not without the diminution of the episcopal dignity-to
662 1 | neglected to do this, and directed not all their counsels to
663 26,4 | otherwise, according as the law directs. But as regards those persons,
664 1 | suffering as it is under so many disasters and calamities. And yet
665 25,4 | accustomed heretofore to disburse, or to furnish the food
666 26,1 | be excluded from popular discourses before the uneducated multitude.
667 5,2 | them, shall, unless they discover the authors, be themselves
668 26,4 | rather than upon any certain discrimination in regard of persons and
669 26,3 | profession; or they shall dismiss them from the monastery. ~
670 26,3 | either be professed, or dismissed. In the Religious order
671 26,3 | those who hinder them or disobey, they shall by ecclesiastical
672 1 | goodness and mercy, easily dispel, by the breath of His mouth,
673 3,1 | covered the earth, being dispelled, the light, brightness,
674 22,1 | ministers of Christ, and the dispensers of the mysteries of God.
675 14,3 | which is so exceedingly displeasing to God, should not only
676 7,1 | nowise co-operates towards disposing and preparing itself for
677 5,2 | be, in public lectures, disputations, sermons and expositions,
678 22,2 | that they are probably disregarded, a third part of the fruits
679 24,2 | and incorrigible, and the disseminators of evil morals, they shall
680 1 | he had promised those who dissent from Catholic unity, that
681 1 | articles, maintained by the dissenters from the Church, were to
682 25,3 | from fornication, and which dissolves the marriage that may have
683 25,2 | not establish impediments dissolving marriage; or that she has
684 14,3 | some cause suspected, or be distant more than two days' journey
685 14,3 | the grievousness of the distempers may require them; but if
686 26,4 | kindred be poor, let them distribute to them thereof as poor,
687 7,1 | measure, which the Holy Ghost distributes to every one as He wills,
688 23,4 | shall forfeit that day's distribution, and shall acquire no manner
689 1 | and mercy of God, than to distrust our own weakness. For, upon
690 25,4 | to take from them, or to disturb their jurisdiction, but
691 24,2 | seminary may be hindered or disturbed, the bishop with the deputies
692 19,1 | life, manners, which have divaricated from ancient usage; and
693 25,4 | forasmuch as, by reason of the diversity of nations, peoples, and
694 23,4 | See, shall have power to divide the third part of any manner
695 25,4 | revenues; and shall send the documents prepared in regard thereof
696 15,5 | avail to the said party's domestics--who are in the habit of
697 26,4 | deprived of jurisdiction and dominion over any city, castle, or
698 15,5 | to the intention of the donor;--therefore, these letters
699 24,1 | have not entered by the door. These are the things which
700 24,1 | acolyth, exorcist, lector, and door-keeper; though these were not of
701 26,2 | truth and piety. But if any doubtful, or difficult abuse has
702 15,1 | against the Jay of wrath. For, doubtless, these satisfactory punishments
703 25,3 | settle on her a handsome dowry at the discretion of the
704 24,2 | metropolitan, and cathe- ./. dral churches whatsoever, are
705 4,1 | alone, at times, have they drawn the unbelieving to the faith,
706 7,1 | and, The fear of the Lord driveth out sin; and, Do penance,
707 7,1 | mankind, thieves, covetous, drunkards, railers, extortioners,
708 26,2 | perverted into revellings and drunkenness; as if festivals are celebrated
709 26,4 | The fourth of Funeral (dues) shall be paid to the Cathedral
710 26,3 | congregation, and over the Regulars dwelling therein, as other presidents
711 22,1 | to another time,--for the earliest opportunity that shall present
712 24,2 | impressed on the minds and ears of all men, that so, with
713 14,2 | given in the Eucharist, is eaten spiritually only, and not
714 14,1 | spiritually only, those to wit who eating in desire that heavenly
715 26,7 | by excessive facility, ecclesastical discipline be enervated.
716 5,1 | fifty psalms; the Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, the Canticle of Canticles,
717 1 | guaranteed by the seal of some ecclesiastic constituted in authority.
718 5,1 | Canticle of Canticles, Wisdom, Ecclesiasticus, Isaias, Jeremias, with
719 26,4 | surreptitious. As to leases of ecclesiastiscal things, even though confirmed
720 8,1 | time), by occasion of some ecclesistical benefice received, or about
721 26,3 | strictly preserved, the whole edifice must needs fall. ~CHAPTER
722 22,2 | lives, rather destroy than edify; the bishops, even as the
723 5,2 | which out of all the Latin editions, now in circulation, of
724 24,2 | diocese, to maintain, to educate religiously, and to train
725 24,2 | Seminaries for Clerics, and of educating the same therein. ~Wereas
726 24,2 | parentage, person, age, education, morals, learning, and faith
727 24,1 | imprinted, which can neither be effaced nor taken away; the holy
728 7,1 | fornicators, adulterers, effeminate, liers with mankind, thieves,
729 25,3 | rectify, unless some more efficacious remedy be applied; wherefore,
730 7,1 | life everlasting; while the efficient cause is a merciful God
731 23,1 | the Father, when by the effusion of His own blood He redeemed
732 23,1 | memory of their going out of Egypt, He instituted the new Passover, (
733 25,4 | account of two years having elapsed, he shall be bound to transfer,
734 23,4 | their permission; also the eleemosynary institutions, called monts-de-piete,
735 23,1 | Fathers, to condemn, and to eliminate from holy Church, by means
736 25,4 | God, are not ashamed to elude, by various artifices, what
737 26,4 | that judgment may not be eluded, it is necessary to secure
738 1 | times, and unto how many embarrassments in almost all our affairs,
739 15,1 | most highly approves of and embraces, as pious and worthy of
740 22,2 | office; and provided that no emolument, out of the payments to
741 24,2 | happens in consequence of some employment and office in the state
742 23,4 | whatever, as also the secular employments, to be by them shunned,--
743 26,4 | useful manner possible, empowers bishops in diocesan Synod,
744 26,4 | such places be henceforth en-trusted to one and the same
745 24,2 | which shall seem adapted to enable them to hear confessions;
746 25,4 | in accordance with the enactments of the canons, those things
747 7,1 | excite their sloth, and to encourage themselves to run in the
748 1 | overwhelmed by the Turk; Germany endangered; all the other states oppressed
749 1 | interpret in any other sense our endeavours after peace, we are indeed
750 26,1 | on their behalf, from the endowments of testators, or in other
751 1 | solicitudes, which we have already endured to such an extent in this
752 26,7 | ecclesastical discipline be enervated. And being desirous that
753 26,3 | bishop shall, if need be, enforce by ecclesiastical censures
754 1 | own weakness. For, upon engaging in good works, it often
755 15,3 | the satisfaction, by which enitents redeem their sins through
756 11,2 | continued, by Us, who then enjoyed the honour of the Cardinalate,
757 24,2 | even so as to modify or enlarge, if need be, the contents
758 15,5 | which is hereby renewed and enlarged. ~CHAPTER VII. ~Voluntary
759 16,2 | last Session but one, and enlarging it in the manner following,-
760 25,4 | Church, a provident and enlightened care is to be taken, that
761 1 | direction of events, at enmity with each other. Whereas
762 26,3 | religious body, or order; or entail any other effects whatsoever. ~
763 26,4 | and the extreme disgrace entailed on the clerical order. To
764 1 | his snares against holy enterprises, --at the very outset, contrary
765 26,2 | any one shall teach, or entertain sentiments, contrary to
766 26,3 | she has been compelled or enticed thereunto, or knows what
767 15,1 | unto which newness and entireness, however, we are no ways
768 14,3 | observed, that they reprove, entreat, rebuke them in all kindness
769 5,1 | to the Galatians, to the Ephesians, to the Philippians, to
770 23,4 | others the Gospel, others the Epistle, they shall be bound, all
771 5,1 | the Evangelist; fourteen epistles of Paul the apostle, (one)
772 25,4 | memory, which shall also be equally observed in regard of those
773 26,4 | therefore, by virtue of the erection or foundation of any benefices,
774 22,2 | Neither shall ordinances and erections of this kind be prevented,
775 6,1 | to the reclaiming of the erring, and the confirming of the
776 25,2 | one saith, that the Church errs, in that she declares that,
777 6,2 | follow after, that they may escape everlasting punishment,
778 26,4 | fief they shall forthwith escheat to their direct lords. ~
779 5,1 | Paralipomenon, the first book of Esdras, and the second which is
780 25,3 | public honesty, whensoever espousals shall be, for whatsoever
781 26,3 | respectively appertaining to the essential character of each, and which
782 8,1 | that he observe all the essentials which belong to the effecting,
783 15,1 | maintain a new o be the est penance, as to Fake away
784 14,3 | of a good life, in good esteem and reputation; and if they
785 5,1 | Nehemias; Tobias, Judith, Esther, Job, the Davidical Psalter,
786 15,1 | cannot be that they can estimate rightly the grievousness
787 4,2 | be in so much the greater estimation and honour with all men,
788 25,4 | which begins, Qualiter et quando, which constitution
789 1 | others, both in time and eternity. But if, which we hope may
790 14,3 | avoid punishment, and to evade the judgments of their bishops,
791 25,2 | seven sacraments of the evangelic law, (a sacrament) instituted
792 5,1 | Apostles written by Luke the Evangelist; fourteen epistles of Paul
793 6,2 | bishop; in such wise that even-if this seem to him expedient-a
794 26,4 | institution thereof; in which event, the bishop shall take care
795 15,5 | to the dignity of a more exalted degree; to him, unto whom
796 26,4 | of time so remote that it exceeds the memory of man; or, otherwise,
797 14,1 | us. ~CHAPTER III. ~On the excellency of the most holy Eucharist
798 25,4 | artifices, what has been so excellently ordained, and to hold several
799 25,1 | in the evangelical law, excels in grace, through Christ,
800 26,4 | resign his benefice, or to exchange it for another out of that
801 7,1 | of the divine law, which excludes from the kingdom of God
802 7,1 | remission of sins, to the exclusion of the grace and the charity
803 26,4 | ecclesiastical judge from excommunicating any individual; or to command
804 26,4 | command that he revoke an excomnunication that has been issued; under
805 1 | the absent. They having excused themselves upon both these
806 23,4 | by law permitted, be the executors of all pious dispositions,
807 24,2 | premises, any privileges, exemptions-even such as might require a
808 25,4 | aid the bishop by their exertions and services; it is but
809 1 | them, being wearied and exhausted by the journey and its expenses,
810 11,2 | and holy Fathers, and in exhibiting due obedience and reverence
811 1 | Christian people; requiring, exhorting, admonishing all, of every
812 25,4 | unable to provide for the exigency by a union of benefices,
813 25,4 | of Lyons, which begins, Exigit; as also to the other penalties (
814 24,1 | conjoined, as that both have existed in every law. ./. Whereas,
815 15,1 | contend that this power exists not in bad priests. But
816 5,1 | Moses, to wit, Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers, Deuteronomy;
817 24,1 | those of subdeacon, acolyth, exorcist, lector, and door-keeper;
818 7,1 | good works done in God, to expect and hope for an eternal
819 25,4 | graces which are called expectant, shall not any more be granted
820 25,4 | Mandates 'de providendo,' Expectatives, and other things of the
821 6,2 | even-if this seem to him expedient-a fair remuneration be paid,
822 25,4 | revenues of those buildings be expended upon purposes necessary
823 1 | that a whole year should expire before changing the place
824 15,5 | whatsoever; thus herein explaining the decree of this holy
825 5,2 | disputations, sermons and expositions, held as authentic; and
826 25,4 | vulgar tongue, and to have expounded to the people by all parish
827 24,2 | punish sharply, even by expulsion if necessary; and, removing
828 19,4 | EXTENSION THEREOF TO OTHER NATIONS~
829 24,2 | But in churches which have extensive dioceses, the bishop may
830 2,1 | for the depression and extinction of the enemies of the Christian
831 4,1 | wherewith they may be able to extinguish all the fiery darts of the
832 2,1 | faith and religion; for the extirpation of heresies; for the peace
833 6,2 | that unworthy persons can extort any such privileges, except
834 15,1 | assert that contrition is extorted and forced, not free and
835 7,1 | covetous, drunkards, railers, extortioners, and all others who commit
836 1 | sanctity, had often, in the extremest perils of the Christian
837 1 | will cast a more favourable eye on our wishes. For ourselves,
838 5,1 | Jeremias, with Baruch; Ezechiel, Daniel; the twelve minor
839 8,3 | year of our Pontificate. ~FAB. BISH. OF SPOL. B. MOTTA. ~ ~ ~
840 24,2 | revenues devoted to the fabrics of churches, and of other
841 5,2 | wit, to things scurrilous, fabulous, vain, to flatteries, detractions,
842 15,1 | pardoned us without any sat is fac tion, as that, taking occasion
843 26,7 | observed; lest, by excessive facility, ecclesastical discipline
844 25,4 | if, by reason of the open factions, or dissensions, which are
845 26,2 | people; it happen that the facts and narratives of sacred
846 15,1 | be the est penance, as to Fake away the entire efficacy
847 7,1 | and to restore him who falleth:-let no one herein promise
848 14,1 | adore him; whom the Magi falling down, adored; who, in fine,
849 7,1 | and that therefore he that falls and sins was never truly
850 14,1 | celebrate a triumph over falsehood and heresy, that thus her
851 25,3 | contracted by the children of a family, without the consent of
852 15,1 | of our Lord, condemns the fanciful interpretations of those
853 7,1 | himself up with faith alone, fancying that by faith alone he is
854 26,4 | Neither shall it be lawful, to farm out ecclesiastical jurisdictions,
855 3,1 | Furthermore, it exhorts that they fast at least on every Friday,
856 13 | meanwhile give themselves to fasting and prayer, so far at least
857 25,3 | notwithstanding. If through the fault or negligence of the parish
858 16,1 | kindly, and to listen to them favourably, and trusting that they
859 15,1 | preaching of Jonas, did fearful penance and obtained mercy
860 23,4 | touching the luxuriousness, feastings, dances, gambling, sports,
861 6,2 | Lord's days, and solemn feasts, either personally, or if
862 15,5 | of laymen--setting their feet in different paths, one
863 1 | of Christendom meanwhile fell day by day into a worse
864 7,1 | God, and to come unto the fellowship of His sons: but we are
865 1 | compassed with infirmity, felt our strength unequal to
866 19,3 | which may the Almighty for fend-the form and terms of the security
867 15,3 | be persuaded not to con fess during Lent; let him be
868 14,2 | venerated with a special festive solemnity, nor to be solemnly
869 25,4 | examiners, who shall not be fewer than three; to whose votes,
870 15,3 | confess; and that it is a fiction, that, after the eternal
871 7,1 | so he may be also glori-fied with him. For even Christ
872 26,4 | those places be held as a fief they shall forthwith escheat
873 14,4 | desiring to pluck out of the field of the Lord all the errors
874 17,2 | parts of Germany, and a most fierce war was enkindled in Italy
875 4,1 | able to extinguish all the fiery darts of the most wicked
876 14,2 | therein as in a sign, or in figure, or virtue; let him be anathema. ~
877 26,3 | chiefs of orders, be the filiations thereof called abbeys or
878 26,4 | service of God, to live in the filth of impurity, and unclean
879 15,3 | grievousness, the multitude, the filthiness of his sins, the loss of
880 7,1 | the causes are these: the final cause indeed is the glory
881 15,5 | knowledge of their own pastor, finding themselves prohibited by
882 26,4 | suits, by means of pecuniary fines, which, by the very fact
883 7,1 | Christ Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith, taught, which
884 26,9 | Synod; hearing now that the finishing hand has been put to that
885 1 | enmities and dissensions as his fitting opportunity for carrying
886 23,4 | things of this world, others fix their eyes upon them as
887 17,1 | especially Germany, were in a flame with arms and discord; that
888 7,1 | Wherefore, no one ought to flatter himself up with faith alone,
889 5,2 | scurrilous, fabulous, vain, to flatteries, detractions, superstitions,
890 1 | attacked Italy with a vast fleet; took, sacked, ravaged several
891 26,4 | deposition or degradation; where flight is apprehended, and where,
892 7,2 | hirelings they abandon the flocks committed to them, and apply
893 17,2 | our Pontificate. ~ANTONIUS FLORIBELLUS LAVELLINUS. ~BARENGUS. ~ ~~
894 6,2 | studies can conveniently flourish, let there be in like manner
895 15,1 | easily understand that they flowed from a certain vehement
896 15,1 | diligently, and searched all the folds and recesses of his conscience,
897 14,3 | apply first of all gentle fomentations to the disorders of his
898 25,3 | receive from the sacred font the individual baptized,
899 26,2 | Christ Jesus; or, that it is foolish to supplicate, vocally,
900 16,2 | which may the Almighty forbid--the forms and terms of the
901 7,1 | retained; most strictly forbidding that any henceforth presume
902 14,3 | and that he may not be forced-not without the diminution of
903 1 | and with combined zeal and forces to succour the Christian
904 17,1 | It hopes will happen be fore long through the blessing
905 14,1 | unto God: for thus all our forefathers, as many as were in the
906 17,1 | authority. But if, which may God forefend, the lawful impediments
907 1 | Vicenza from any of the foreign nations. Upon receiving
908 15,2 | the elders by age, or the foremost in dignity amongst the people,
909 23,1 | offer (it); which the Lord foretold by Malachias was to be offered
910 7,2 | incur the penalty of the forfeiture of a fourth part of one
911 25,4 | of heresy-which may God forfend-which merit deposition or deprivation,
912 24,2 | the injury of time, the forgetfulness of men, or by desuetude. ~
913 15,1 | pronounce the sentence of forgiveness or retention of sins. For
914 23,1 | grace and gift of penitence, forgives even heinous crimes and
915 7,1 | justified; lastly, the alone formal cause is the justice of
916 25,4 | Ordinary may, omitting this formality, have recourse to a private
917 7,1 | justice itself that they are formally just; let him be anathema. ~
918 | formerly
919 7,2 | burthen whose weight would be formidable even unto angels: (the Synod)
920 7,1 | faithful also (who are) fornicators, adulterers, effeminate,
921 7,1 | unto this grace. For God forsakes not those who have been
922 13 | the next session for the fortieth day from this present, which
923 26,3 | month, that so they may fortify themselves, by that salutary
924 1 | danger, were engaged in fortifying our shores, and in furnishing
925 8,1 | be accounted exceedingly fortunate whose lot it is to rule
926 24,2 | hindrances, they shall carefully foster whatsoever appears to tend
927 26,4 | to the persons who have fought, and those who are called
928 15,5 | whatever, but that he has founded, and built anew, a church,
929 14,3 | any manner through human frailty, that injunction of the
930 15,1 | rich in mercy, knows our frame, He hath bestowed a remedy
931 26,4 | wholly regarded as made in fraudulent evasion of this decree,
932 26,3 | state of the times is so fraught with hindrances and difficulties
933 8,3 | most Christian King of the French,-took off and removed the
934 25,4 | the Parish Church to be frequented in order to hear the word
935 3,1 | they fast at least on every Friday, in memory of the passion
936 7,1 | just, and of an enemy a friend, that so he may be an heir
937 7,1 | justified, and made the friends and domestics of God, advancing
938 1 | strict alliance and holy friendship; and to succour the tottering
939 14,3 | any such appeal, as being frivolous; but they may proceed to
940 24,2 | be always observed. The froward, and incorrigible, and the
941 26,4 | able to derive examples of frugality, modesty, continency, and
942 25,4 | which shall be furnished frugally and in moderation to them
943 8,1 | rule one church well and fruitfully, and unto the salvation
944 26,4 | intentions of the testators are frustrated, and occasion is given for
945 15,5 | it is nevertheless need ful that clerics always wear
946 4,2 | confirmed by a more numerous and fuller council and attendance of
947 7,1 | comfort, when that blessed fulness of the time was come, sent
948 7,2 | exercise any pontifical function, nor ordain, in another
949 26,4 | CHAPTER XIII. ~The fourth of Funeral (dues) shall be paid to
950 26,4 | fourth, as it is called, of funerals, was accustomed to be paid
951 22,2 | are administered, not for gain, but for godliness. ~
952 25,4 | hawking, dancing, taverns, and gaines; and be distinguished for
953 26,7 | this decree, that all evil gains for the obtaining thereof,--
954 23,4 | their dress, comportment, gait, discourse, and all things
955 5,1 | Corinthians, (one) to the Galatians, to the Ephesians, to the
956 14,1 | adored by the apostles in Galilee. ~The holy Synod declares,
957 23,4 | luxuriousness, feastings, dances, gambling, sports, and all sorts of
958 1 | our beloved son, Cardinal Gaspar Contarini, of the title
959 15,1 | entered therein through the gate of baptism. For, what have
960 15,3 | convinced of sin, and the faith, generated by the gospel, or by the
961 6,1 | they have contracted by generation. For, unless a man be born
962 5,1 | books of Moses, to wit, Genesis, Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers,
963 1 | were given and published at Genoa, in the year of the Incarnation
964 14,3 | kind, to apply first of all gentle fomentations to the disorders
965 14,3 | rigour to be tempered with gentleness, judgment with mercy, severity
966 14,1 | Eucharist, that sound and genuine doctrine, which the Catholic
967 4,2 | prelates in divers places are girt for their journey, and that
968 4,1 | Ghost the Lord, and the giver of life, who proceedeth
969 3,1 | those who ask of him wisdom, giveth to all abundantly, and upbraideth
970 7,1 | that so he may be also glori-fied with him. For even Christ
971 7,1 | principally that God may be gloried, have in view also the eternal
972 15,1 | wherein to glory, but all our glorying is in Christ: in whom we
973 27 | form, any commentaries, glosses, annotations, scholia, or
974 22,2 | receive thc tenth part of a golden crown (aureus) for each
975 14,1 | the special guidance and governance of the Holy Ghost, was,
976 6,2 | most religious princes and governments, for the defence and increase
977 22,1 | fountain and author of all graces--is received under the one
978 15,2 | and teaches, that our most gracious Redeemer,--who would have
979 1 | to our prayers, and had graciously received our earnest wishes
980 15,1 | the regenerate, were their gratitude towards God, as that they
981 25,4 | upon in proportion to its greatness, there would never seem
982 14,3 | subjects of complaint and grievances, and, under the subterfuge
983 7,1 | fear of hell,-whereby, by grieving for our sins, we flee unto
984 14,4 | affectionate mother that groaneth and travaileth, most ardently
985 15,1 | thee, I have laboured in my groaning, every night I will wash
986 24,2 | increasing age they may grow in worthiness of life and
987 26,4 | their own pastors, they grudge not, out of the good things
988 1 | the commonwealth safe and guarded against the arms and insidious
989 26,3 | by parents, relatives, or guardians under any pretext whatever,
990 26,4 | in (the person of) their guests. But as regards those who
991 25,4 | useful to, the church, not guided by entreaties, or human
992 26,3 | same order, and capable of guiding and of governing the flock.
993 15,4 | nor remit sin, nor comfort(h) the sick; but that it has
994 5,1 | Jonas, Micheas, Nahum, Habacuc, Sophonias, Aggaeus, Zacharias,
995 25,3 | not, to settle on her a handsome dowry at the discretion
996 1 | where it shall for some time hang exposed to be read and seen
997 1 | the wrath of God assuredly hanging over our sins,--Rhodes had
998 10,1 | from this cause, it has happened that the said matters of
999 19,1 | Holy Ghost, let them not harden their hearts, but, walking
1000 6,1 | inno-cent, immaculate, pure, harmless, and beloved of God, heirs
1001 1 | on the most friendly and harmonious terms with the most Christian
1002 14,3 | may be preserved without harshness; and they who are chastened
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