Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  1,2 |   been humbly supplicated, in order that from the benignity
 2  2,3 |     of rule, and by the whole Order itself: now however from
 3  3,4 |       the Friars of this same Order are bound from the profession
 4  4,6 |       to be received into the Order, that the Friars and their
 5  4,6 |        the reception into the Order might appear holy and most
 6  5,8 |   that the said Friars of the Order are not bound, except from
 7  6,9 |       rule or purity of their Order. We say that the Friars
 8  7,10|     certainly is licit to the Order and to the Friars), it having
 9  7,10|      examination which in the Order were said to be done, and
10  7,10|     vow and the purity of the Order: clearly, I have established
11  7,10| especially the rectors of the Order itself asserted, that the
12  7,10|      them are not done in the Order, that even if the things
13  7,10|     very many statutes in the Order have been made quite strict
14  7,10|      the aforesaid things, in order, which follow: For since
15  7,10|      particular, or for their Order, even in common: We say
16  7,10|  since the Friars of the said Order are to be strangers not
17  7,10|    the said professors of the Order cannot seek for any temporal
18  8,11|    rule and the purity of the Order, according to what the said
19  8,11|      the senior Friars in the Order), for whose consciences
20  8,11|      that everywhere in their Order they be content with moderate
21  8,14|       discrete members of the Order (however before the ex officio
22  8,15|       virtuous members of the Order, rather than by the election
23  8,16|      has been observed by the Order itself. Otherwise if it
24  8,16|      done by the Vicar of the Order about this matter, what