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1 0,1 | 1.~"When I went forth from
2 7,10| 10.~ Hence since the holy man
3 8,11| 11.~ Truly it is licit not
4 8,12| 12.~ From the aforementioned
5 8,13| 13.~ To say however just as
6 8,14| 14. ~Finally because from that
7 8,15| 15.~ Otherwise if the Provincial
8 8,16| 16.~ Indeed in the case of
9 8,17| 17.~ Henceforth if something
10 1,2 | 2.~ Because the professors
11 2,3 | 3.~ Therefore We, whose soul
12 3,4 | 4.~ Therefore first of all
13 3,5 | 5.~ Likewise because besides
14 4,6 | 6.~ Because the aforesaid
15 4,7 | 7.~ Besides since it is said
16 5,8 | 8.~ Next since two seasons
17 6,9 | 9.~ Moreover when the said
18 7,10| of a legacy that has been abandoned to them, or things so remitted:
19 8,12| have by vow the strictest abdication, so it is imposed upon them
20 | above
21 3,4 | only obliged merely and absolutely to those three vows ratified
22 5,8 | the confirmer intended to absolve them from observing those
23 8,11| to be a treasuring up or abundance, they manifestly derogate
24 0,1 | with God alone is adorned abundantly by new seedlings of sons.
25 4,6 | befits however the Friars in accepting such offerings to beware,
26 1,2 | deviation in the way to God, are accustomed to fear it. From the said
27 7,10| aforementioned Friars however can acquire nothing for themselves in
28 7,10| goods no jurisdiction or action before a judge, or dispensation
29 1,2 | seemed to be doubtful: they added some things and conceded
30 3,4 | things, not so: since he adds the word of "precept" to
31 3,4 | obligatory words in the rule. We, adhering to the footprints of Our
32 7,10| litigation and the handling or administration of money. But however giving
33 8,11| and individually in their administrations and custodies (with the
34 3,5 | precept, and exhortation, or admonition: some such things are inserted
35 0,1 | herself with God alone is adorned abundantly by new seedlings
36 7,10| be turned into their own advantage, they are truly believed
37 8,13| say however just as some affirm to assert, that it is heretical,
38 3,5 | imperative mood negatively or affirmatively, in as much as it has been
39 | Again
40 6,9 | above all things be totally alien to coins or money, precepted
41 4,6 | to other poor by means of almsgiving: it befits however the Friars
42 8,11| that the whole rule cries aloud, that the holy man wanted
43 8,12| and to put an end to these altercations, We say by clarifying, that
44 | Although
45 7,10| been made quite strict from ancient times. Desiring therefore
46 3,5 | which here following are annotated. But as these things are
47 3,5 | and has been held from antiquity, which is proposed throughout
48 8,17| Omnipotent God, and his blessed Apostles Peter and Paul.~PP. Clement
49 8,14| annulled: even as it will have appeared to him according to God
50 7,10| the immovable goods may be appraised by law, and the possession
51 8,11| harvest in their own seasons, approaches the nature and form of profits.
52 7,10| The Friars are not to appropriate anything to themselves,
53 2,3 | diligently examined by many Archbishops, and Bishops, and Masters
54 2,3 | been summoned as much more ardently to those things which We
55 0,1 | a man to accomplish the arduous work of the redemption of
56 8,11| study, have gardens and areas fit for recollection or
57 8,14| mentioned, a doubting could have arisen among the Friars over this
58 6,9 | have care, that when it arises from the aforesaid causes
59 0,1 | mortifying penitence with aromatics, which with a marvelous
60 8,15| members will reckon to be arranged.~
61 8,14| Ministers Provincial, or of the arrangement lately mentioned, a doubting
62 4,6 | even to give counsel to arranging the distribution of such
63 7,10| concession to them is not ascertained). Further, when not only
64 0,1 | mortal life, he was turning aside the sight of his mind from
65 8,14| that on which it had been assembled, is bound to carry out.
66 8,11| custodies (with the counsel and assent of the Guardians and of
67 8,13| however just as some affirm to assert, that it is heretical, to
68 7,10| rectors of the Order itself asserted, that the aforesaid things,
69 4,6 | be very studios zealots, assiduous and perfect, of the salvific,
70 8,11| Friars who are occupied assiduously in the spiritual labors
71 4,7 | every region one cannot assign one determined measure in
72 6,9 | elsewhere, boxes or containers assigned to receive the money of
73 8,17| however would presume to attempt this, let him know that
74 6,9 | aforementioned Friars be attentive, because for no other cases
75 0,1 | in all places an odor of attracting holiness. This is that heavenly
76 7,10| judge, or dispensation is attributed to them.~
77 3,5 | doubt is not diminished, but augmented from that which Our predecessor,
78 3,4 | of blessed Francis, the author of the Rule, from this that
79 3,5 | securior must be held so as to avoid grave remorse of conscience:
80 8,14| proceeded to by written ballot, and the votes have been
81 8,11| which do not gather into barns, nor sow nor reap: it does
82 4,6 | goods, ill repute might befall them.~
83 8,11| whatever other things cannot befit their profession or state:
84 1,2 | where there is no fault, befrighted consciences, which fear
85 | beginning
86 0,1 | Father into the Father, begotten from eternity, in these
87 0,1 | and securely be freed from beholding and observing labors of
88 7,10| things themselves which We believe stand in need of a remedy,
89 7,10| advantage, they are truly believed by those, who stand outside (
90 8,12| certain ones of themselves believing and saying, that just as
91 3,5 | aforesaid declaration it belongs: likewise that the Friars
92 0,1 | new seedlings of sons. The beloved Son of God coming upon this
93 1,2 | in order that from the benignity of the Apostolic See We
94 8,11| cultivated and similar things are bequeathed as a legacy to the Friars,
95 4,6 | by whose counsel they may bestow their goods to the poor:
96 | beyond
97 8,11| upon God, who pastures the birds of heaven, which do not
98 3,5 | preach in the diocese of any Bishop, when they have been opposed
99 2,3 | by many Archbishops, and Bishops, and Masters in Theology,
100 1,2 | quieted, nay rather there are born and arise waves concerning
101 3,4 | these aforesaid three so briefly and merely promising themselves
102 1,2 | these matters, as have been brought to our ears many times,
103 7,10| them: likewise that they build churches or other buildings
104 7,10| entirely: likewise that when business is conducted even for temporal
105 7,10| in the very affairs the by- standing Friars are seeking
106 8,14| been assembled, is bound to carry out. However the confirmation
107 6,9 | expenses, or making deposits, carrying away a chest of money, or
108 8,11| upon Divine Providence to cast themselves upon God, who
109 7,10| exceed the great church cathedrals in these things: moreover
110 2,3 | examination: and We have caused those very doubts to be
111 6,9 | arises from the aforesaid causes and means that they have
112 2,3 | Masters in Theology, and other cautious and discrete, lettered men.~
113 6,9 | for a time (when alms have ceased) or even for emergencies:
114 7,10| the use in fact of which certainly is licit to the Order and
115 1,2 | Apostolic dignity, that certified through Her, at whose feet
116 3,4 | of whomsoever to fall sub certo, one vowing the rule cannot
117 4,7 | country ought to be reputed cheep in value as regards both
118 2,3 | which We have more sweetly cherished and by gracious favors more
119 6,9 | deposits, carrying away a chest of money, or its key, these
120 8,15| Provincial Chapter neglects to choose a Minister on the aforesaid
121 3,4 | extraneous from itself, that it circumscribes all things pertaining to
122 1,2 | to fear it. From the said clarifications the consciences of all of
123 1,2 | been driven away) with full clarity of conscience. Likewise
124 3,4 | the sake of something more clear, have considered that to
125 8,17| Apostles Peter and Paul.~PP. Clement V~At Vienne, in the eighth
126 3,5 | Fridays: likewise that the Clerics are to recite the divine
127 4,7 | color and the price of the cloth: for as regards every region
128 4,7 | value as regards both the color and the price of the cloth:
129 0,1 | The beloved Son of God coming upon this reaps the myrrh
130 4,7 | cheapness of this kind must be committed to the Ministers and Custodes
131 3,5 | likewise the regimen that is commonly thought, held, and has been
132 7,10| in funerals: however the community of the Friars and especially
133 3,5 | pertain, or from both sub compendio: We declare them to be that
134 7,10| aforesaid Friars nor are they competent, nay rather more ably having
135 8,17| declarations, statements, composition, command, constitutions,
136 6,9 | expended, and exacting a computation of expenses, or making deposits,
137 7,10| since from this act which concerns temporal goods no jurisdiction
138 7,10| the use thereof (when the concession to them is not ascertained).
139 7,10| dominion both of all the concessions, offerings, and donations
140 7,10| Lord, let them go about confidently for alms": and so it stands
141 8,14| to carry out. However the confirmation of the election itself pertains
142 8,14| whatever other part thereof, be confirmed by the said Minister General
143 5,8 | of the rule, or even the confirmer intended to absolve them
144 8,11| be licit, but even very conformable to reason, that the Friars
145 4,7 | necessities, which can happen in conformity with the rule, according
146 8,11| of life. This however We consider is to be left to the judgment
147 4,6 | conveniently. We, however, considering that Saint Francis attentively
148 1,2 | many public and private consistories. Wherefore through these
149 8,14| decree and ordain in this constitution the things that will have
150 8,17| statements, composition, command, constitutions, judgments, and dispositions,
151 3,4 | these three modify, they are constrained for nothing and vainly they
152 6,9 | or elsewhere, boxes or containers assigned to receive the
153 0,1 | wall of regular observance, contented within herself with God
154 2,3 | the rich fruit, which We continually discern to come forth from
155 8,14| Chapter (which has enjoyed no contribution of jealousy or reward, or
156 4,6 | will enter, might be found conveniently. We, however, considering
157 4,6 | them to give to persons and convents without fault: if the Ministers
158 7,10| fact. Those things had been conveyed to Our examination which
159 7,10| grain and grape harvest so copiously are grain and wine gathered
160 8,11| sometimes to withdraw themselves corporally after labors of this kind,
161 4,7 | custom or condition of the country ought to be reputed cheep
162 8,11| only when it might be more credible from what has been already
163 8,11| it is that the whole rule cries aloud, that the holy man
164 8,11| their administrations and custodies (with the counsel and assent
165 4,7 | that which according to the custom or condition of the country
166 8,11| granaries or cellars, when by daily begging they should hope
167 3,5 | likewise that no one should dare remotely preach to the people,
168 8,17| one to oppose this by rash daring: if any one however would
169 0,1 | eternity, in these last days (by being formed by the
170 8,15| there be observed without deceit, partiality, and fraud (
171 8,11| themselves with vessels and decent ecclesiastic vestments,
172 8,17| infringe this page of Our declarations, statements, composition,
173 3,5 | supplicated Us, that We might deign to clarify for their consciences
174 0,1 | Militant a certain garden of delight among others, distanced
175 3,5 | precept. And thus We, who are delighted in their sincere consciences,
176 6,9 | understood that it has been denied. Wherefore the every gain
177 6 | deposited. Concerning the deposit and the depositor.~
178 6 | about money when it is so deposited. Concerning the deposit
179 6 | Concerning the deposit and the depositor.~
180 6,9 | persons, or messengers or depositors, or called by whatever other
181 6,9 | computation of expenses, or making deposits, carrying away a chest of
182 6,9 | the latter themselves have deputized for this very thing.~
183 8,11| abundance, they manifestly derogate so great a poverty in respect
184 6,9 | attempted by them) they might deservedly be called transgressors
185 7,10| lest they thus become more desirable. And since the annual returns
186 6,9 | detached from the affection and desire for earthly goods, and especially
187 6,9 | the same Confessor eagerly desired the professors of his rule
188 4,6 | him, the self same rule desires him to be free from those
189 7,10| strict from ancient times. Desiring therefore to provide for
190 6,9 | of his rule to be totally detached from the affection and desire
191 3,4 | that since one judges the determinate vow of whomsoever to fall
192 1,2 | which fear greatly any deviation in the way to God, are accustomed
193 8,15| the Minister Provincial devolves freely to the Minister General.
194 2,3 | from a tender age by pious devotion was inflamed by the professors
195 1,2 | Because the professors and devout emulators of the said holy
196 8,15| Minister of the said province dies, or is dismissed on this
197 8,17| perhaps happen to be attempted differently concerning a Minister Provincial
198 1,2 | to the peak of Apostolic dignity, that certified through
199 8,14| as it pertains to him, a diligent examination is to have been
200 3,5 | understood, this doubt is not diminished, but augmented from that
201 3,5 | Friars may not preach in the diocese of any Bishop, when they
202 2,3 | those things which have been directed to our examination: and
203 1,2 | predecessors the Roman Pontiffs directing their ears and souls to
204 4,6 | their necessities and the directions of the declaration already
205 8,14| votes have been divided in disagreement, let it happen that more
206 2,3 | fruit, which We continually discern to come forth from their
207 7,10| when not only because it is discerned to be evil, but because
208 8,14| conducted to settle the discord, let that which had been
209 8,11| by those things which are discordant with the condition and state
210 7,10| that even if the things are discovered to be such they are rigidly
211 1,2 | conceded others, as seemed to disentangle the consciences of the Friars,
212 8,15| said province dies, or is dismissed on this side of the Sea;
213 7,10| action before a judge, or dispensation is attributed to them.~
214 7,10| externally, present the interior disposition and habit of mind: the Friars,
215 4,6 | attentively considered to distance especially and totally the
216 0,1 | of delight among others, distanced from the stormy waves of
217 3,4 | rather he patently more ably distinguished, that in respect to certain
218 8,14| and the votes have been divided in disagreement, let it
219 4,6 | paternal plan. When truly doing with his own things what
220 | down
221 1,2 | all doubts having been driven away) with full clarity
222 8,11| considered the number of Friars dwelling there) ought to be reputed
223 7,10| do not seem to be little dwellings of the poor, but of magnates:
224 6,9 | that the same Confessor eagerly desired the professors of
225 6,9 | affection and desire for earthly goods, and especially from
226 8,17| Clement V~At Vienne, in the eighth year of his Pontificate.~ ~
227 8,14| let it happen that more elections be conducted to settle the
228 6,9 | have ceased) or even for emergencies: let the aforementioned
229 1,2 | Apostolic See We might care to employ opportune remedies to the
230 1,2 | the professors and devout emulators of the said holy rule were
231 0,1 | Friars Minor, which firmly enclosed by the wall of regular observance,
232 8,14| of the Chapter (which has enjoyed no contribution of jealousy
233 7,10| Friars (those things the enjoyment of which and the use in
234 4,6 | may send those who will enter, might be found conveniently.
235 0,1 | He himself as an exemplar entered into this world, to water
236 2,3 | salutary doctrine for the entire universal Church, moved
237 | etc
238 0,1 | the Father, begotten from eternity, in these last days (by
239 3,5 | rule are bound to those evangelic counsels, which in the rule
240 | ever
241 | everywhere
242 8,14| Order (however before the ex officio act, even as it
243 6,9 | manner money is expended, and exacting a computation of expenses,
244 0,1 | taught equally by word and example to be observed by his sons.~
245 8,11| aforesaid Saint, as much in the examples of his life, as in words
246 7,10| notably precious, that they exceed the great church cathedrals
247 8,11| A superfluity however or exceeding preciousness, or whatever
248 6,9 | Friars are bound to beware exceedingly that for other cases and
249 0,1 | life, and rule, which that excellent Confessor of Christ Saint
250 3,4 | restrictive term, that it so excludes the extraneous from itself,
251 7,10| to themselves, since by executions and dispositions of this
252 2,3 | to come forth from their exemplary life, and salutary doctrine
253 3,5 | clothing of the Friars are to exercise a solicitous care: likewise
254 3,5 | by word of precept, and exhortation, or admonition: some such
255 3,5 | equipollent to precepts: it is expedient however for the Friars themselves
256 8,14| him according to God to expedite the matter: and if it will
257 6,9 | in what manner money is expended, and exacting a computation
258 6,9 | exacting a computation of expenses, or making deposits, carrying
259 7,10| dispositions of this kind they expose themselves, when more frequently
260 7,10| Hence since the holy man expressing the manner of poverty professed
261 7,10| even from their own nature extend indifferently to money,
262 6,9 | reckoned that it must be extended to other necessities of
263 7,10| those things only to the extent of use in simple fact. Those
264 7,10| that that which is done externally, present the interior disposition
265 3,4 | that it so excludes the extraneous from itself, that it circumscribes
266 4,6 | means they seem to have an eye to their temporal goods,
267 8,11| which lies open to the eyes, be proclaimed outside.
268 8,17| this kind, that is ipso facto invalid, and void.~Therefore
269 0,1 | plantings," said that heavenly Farmer, who being the true fount
270 5 | Clarification about fasting.~
271 2,3 | cherished and by gracious favors more attentively pursued,
272 4,6 | ought to be sent to God fearers of another state, not to
273 4,6 | to send them to other God fearing men if counsel is requires,
274 0,1 | world, to water it by the fecund waters of grace and doctrine.
275 1,2 | certified through Her, at whose feet even by the rule itself
276 1,2 | Father, just as even they fervently do strive, to observe firmly,
277 8,11| uses, as those considered a field or vineyard to be cultivated
278 7,10| quantity and curiosity of figure and form, and in a notably
279 8,14| 14. ~Finally because from that which
280 8,11| they could not otherwise find the necessaries of life.
281 3,4 | there follows: "Having truly finished the year of probation, let
282 | first
283 8,11| have gardens and areas fit for recollection or recreation
284 0,1 | by the Holy Spirit) made flesh in the womb of the Virgin,
285 0,1 | wisdom, the Word of God, flowing from the Father into the
286 7,10| things, in order, which follow: For since it pertains to
287 3,4 | chastity." Likewise there follows: "Having truly finished
288 3,4 | rule. We, adhering to the footprints of Our predecessors concerning
289 7,10| thing: but as pilgrims and foreigners in this age, in poverty
290 0,1 | these last days (by being formed by the Holy Spirit) made
291 4,6 | of his rule, whom he had founded in the greatest poverty,
292 0,1 | Farmer, who being the true fount of wisdom, the Word of God,
293 0,1 | quietly and securely be freed from beholding and observing
294 4,7 | it: likewise that every Friar is to wear cheap clothing:
295 3,4 | expressed superfluously and frivolously in the rule certain of those
296 2,3 | We have opened the rich fruit, which We continually discern
297 3,4 | but they are bound even to fulfill all those, pertaining to
298 1,2 | having been driven away) with full clarity of conscience. Likewise
299 7,10| arms offered to them in funerals: however the community of
300 1,2 | and which can occur in the future. ~
301 6,9 | denied. Wherefore the every gain of money, and of offerings,
302 7,10| copiously are grain and wine gathered by the Friars begging or
303 6,9 | for where something is generally prohibited, which is not
304 6,9 | this kind, whether they be givers of money or self-appointed
305 7,10| upon the Lord, let them go about confidently for alms":
306 2,3 | common pastoral care of governing, which We, unworthy, bear,
307 0,1 | by the fecund waters of grace and doctrine. This garden
308 2,3 | sweetly cherished and by gracious favors more attentively
309 7,10| the seasons of grain and grape harvest so copiously are
310 7,10| harvested from olive trees and grapevines to be sold: likewise that
311 3,5 | must be held so as to avoid grave remorse of conscience: We
312 1,2 | consciences, which fear greatly any deviation in the way
313 8,12| aforementioned things however has grown up among the Friars a not
314 4,7 | of the vestments for the habits as well as that for the
315 8,15| former case on the other hand let there be observed without
316 3,5 | predecessor, Pope Nicholas III, of happy memory, is known to have
317 7,10| vineyards, from which much is harvested from olive trees and grapevines
318 7,10| possible to Us) from their own hearts, We shall respond to the
319 8,11| who pastures the birds of heaven, which do not gather into
320 8,17| 17.~ Henceforth if something might perhaps
321 | Her
322 | here
323 7,10| receive the value of such hereditary goods, or so much as a part
324 8,13| affirm to assert, that it is heretical, to hold that poor use is
325 | herself
326 3,4 | Jesus Christ": it had been hesitated, whether the Friars of this
327 3,4 | considered that to the said hesitation it must be replied, that
328 8,11| is the knower of things hidden, looks principally to the
329 8,11| found his Friars upon most high poverty and humility, in
330 8,13| that it is heretical, to hold that poor use is included
331 6,9 | recourse to money, or the holding thereof, which by the declaration
332 0,1 | places an odor of attracting holiness. This is that heavenly form
333 8,11| vessels are ordained to the honor of the Divine Name, on account
334 8,11| daily begging they should hope to be able to spend their
335 3,5 | wearing footwear, & not riding horseback outside of the case of necessity:
336 7,10| anything to themselves, neither house, nor place, nor any thing:
337 1,2 | these Friars We have been humbly supplicated, in order that
338 4,6 | quantity of received goods, ill repute might befall them.~
339 6,9 | these acts and the like are illicit for them: for to do the
340 7,10| other mobile goods, and to immobile (having considered the purity
341 7,10| annual returns among the immovable goods may be appraised by
342 8,12| strictest abdication, so it is imposed upon them as regards use
343 8,17| let him know that he has incurred the indignation of the Omnipotent
344 3,5 | those things, which are indicated to themselves in the same
345 7,10| their own nature extend indifferently to money, and even to other
346 8,17| that he has incurred the indignation of the Omnipotent God, and
347 7,10| things: moreover they receive indistinctly horses and arms offered
348 8,11| and Custodes, together and individually in their administrations
349 4,6 | given: and if they might induce them to give to persons
350 4,6 | distribution to the said inductees, since for this they ought
351 5,8 | bound to fast, it may be inferred in the same rule: that at
352 3,5 | for the necessities of the infirm, and for the clothing of
353 3,5 | the Friars might fall into infirmity, the other friars ought
354 2,3 | age by pious devotion was inflamed by the professors of this
355 8,17| nowise licit to any man to infringe this page of Our declarations,
356 7,10| on which thenceforth the inhabitants of the convent live entirely:
357 7 | Minor are not capable of inheriting since in these things dominion
358 3,5 | expressed preceptorily or inhibitorily, or under equipollent words;
359 3,5 | admonition: some such things are inserted by word of imperative mood
360 4,6 | things what the Lord will inspire him, the self same rule
361 4,6 | with them whatever had been inspired in them by the Lord: the
362 7,10| personally in the same matter to instigate them: likewise that they
363 7,10| from such presentations and instigations in the law courts, when
364 5,8 | of truth, that either the Institutor of the rule, or even the
365 2,3 | as more frequently with intent mind We have opened the
366 6,9 | themselves, or through an interposed person: and clarifying that
367 7,10| wills, and conduct them, and introduce themselves whenever dispositions
368 0,1 | sight of his mind from the intuition of this kind of exemplar:
369 8,17| kind, that is ipso facto invalid, and void.~Therefore it
370 6,9 | themselves to all to have nothing inwardly to do with such moneys (
371 8,17| Provincial of this kind, that is ipso facto invalid, and void.~
372 8,15| Chapter: in the Provinces of Ireland and even notwithstanding
373 8,15| the provinces beyond the Irish Sea, Greece, or Romania,
374 8,14| enjoyed no contribution of jealousy or reward, or respect for
375 3,5 | observed, which ought to be judged by them as equipollent and
376 8,17| command, constitutions, judgments, and dispositions, nor it
377 7,10| concerns temporal goods no jurisdiction or action before a judge,
378 6,9 | a chest of money, or its key, these acts and the like
379 8,11| things: yet He who is the knower of things hidden, looks
380 6,9 | money are wholly preserved. Lastly since it is often repeated
381 8,14| Provincial, or of the arrangement lately mentioned, a doubting could
382 | latter
383 7,10| courts, they attend with lawyers and procurators, and present
384 8,11| wanted his Friars and sons by leaning upon Divine Providence to
385 | least
386 8,11| however We consider is to be left to the judgment of the Ministers
387 5,8 | Nativity of the Lord, and Great Lent, in which they are bound
388 2,3 | other cautious and discrete, lettered men.~
389 4,6 | Ministers however may have license to send them to other God
390 4 | Whether the Friars might licitly receive from the goods of
391 8,11| promise of poverty, which lies open to the eyes, be proclaimed
392 8,11| account they ought not from light fear to loose themselves
393 8,14| persons), not withstanding the limitation of whatever other part thereof,
394 8,11| declaration is known to have been limited to alms of money.~
395 7,10| cannot settle these without litigation and the handling or administration
396 7,10| in such law courts, and litigious acts: that they may both
397 7,10| that they do not seem to be little dwellings of the poor, but
398 8,11| knower of things hidden, looks principally to the soul
399 8,11| ought not from light fear to loose themselves to gather and
400 7,10| dwellings of the poor, but of magnates: they even have so many
401 8,14| had been conducted by a majority of the Chapter (which has
402 6,9 | computation of expenses, or making deposits, carrying away
403 8,11| as in words of his rule manifested that he wanted his Friars
404 8,11| treasuring up or abundance, they manifestly derogate so great a poverty
405 0,1 | aromatics, which with a marvelous sweetness sprinkle about
406 2,3 | Archbishops, and Bishops, and Masters in Theology, and other cautious
407 1,2 | those doubting in these matters, as have been brought to
408 8,12| greatest strictness and meagerness: by others on the contrary
409 4,7 | cannot assign one determined measure in such things. We have
410 7,10| repugnant to poverty and mendicancy, there is no doubting, that
411 0,1 | the throne of the Church Militant a certain garden of delight
412 8,11| principally to the soul those ministering to Him, not to their hands:
413 1,2 | observe firmly, without mitigation, and entirely the aforementioned
414 7,10| this kind of vow and rule mix themselves up in such law
415 7,10| money, and even to other mobile goods, and to immobile (
416 8,11| Order they be content with moderate and humble buildings one
417 8,12| they are bound to a use moderated by temperance, just as and
418 8 | excessive in size. They may have modest and humble buildings.~
419 3,4 | contained in the rule which modifies the three vows, or to others
420 3,4 | rule, which these three modify, they are constrained for
421 6,9 | inwardly to do with such moneys (just as they do not posses
422 0,1 | this reaps the myrrh of mortifying penitence with aromatics,
423 2,3 | entire universal Church, moved as We are by so pious an
424 8,11| reputed as excessive in multiplicity and size. And for that reason
425 0,1 | coming upon this reaps the myrrh of mortifying penitence
426 8,11| that if such things for nearly the same said uses, as those
427 8,11| could not otherwise find the necessaries of life. This however We
428 3,5 | word of imperative mood negatively or affirmatively, in as
429 8,15| if the Provincial Chapter neglects to choose a Minister on
430 7,10| their vow, the scandal of neighbors in such a manner is to be
431 | neither
432 0,1 | is adorned abundantly by new seedlings of sons. The beloved
433 | Next
434 5,8 | since two seasons have been noted in the rule, namely from
435 8,15| Provinces of Ireland and even notwithstanding those overseas, indeed in
436 8,17| void.~Therefore it is in nowise licit to any man to infringe
437 3,4 | etc." he had intended to oblige them to every evangelical
438 3,5 | are bound (teneantur)," obtains force of precept: and ought
439 8,11| that the Friars who are occupied assiduously in the spiritual
440 1,2 | occurred, and which can occur in the future. ~
441 1,2 | aforesaid doubts, which have occurred, and which can occur in
442 6,9 | necessities of the Friars occurring for a time (when alms have
443 0,1 | sprinkle about in all places an odor of attracting holiness.
444 7,10| indistinctly horses and arms offered to them in funerals: however
445 4 | about the reception of the offering from those entering religion.~
446 3,5 | are to recite the divine office according to the ordo of
447 8,14| Order (however before the ex officio act, even as it pertains
448 3,4 | proposed in the rule, others omitted. For if by this passage: "
449 8,17| incurred the indignation of the Omnipotent God, and his blessed Apostles
450 8,11| promise of poverty, which lies open to the eyes, be proclaimed
451 2,3 | with intent mind We have opened the rich fruit, which We
452 1,2 | We might care to employ opportune remedies to the aforesaid
453 8,17| is licit to such a one to oppose this by rash daring: if
454 8,14| declare, even decree and ordain in this constitution the
455 3,5 | office according to the ordo of the Holy Roman Church:
456 | out
457 8,15| even notwithstanding those overseas, indeed in Romania, or Greece
458 6,9 | aforesaid things pertains to the owners alone, who have given them,
459 8,17| any man to infringe this page of Our declarations, statements,
460 0,1 | When I went forth from Paradise, I said: I will water the
461 3,5 | salvation of souls, the pars securior must be held so
462 8,15| observed without deceit, partiality, and fraud (upon whom We
463 3,4 | omitted. For if by this passage: "The Rule and life of the
464 4,7 | which Our predecessor of past memory has clarified more
465 2,3 | however from the common pastoral care of governing, which
466 8,11| themselves upon God, who pastures the birds of heaven, which
467 3,4 | expressed in the same; rather he patently more ably distinguished,
468 4,6 | perfect, of the salvific, paternal plan. When truly doing with
469 8,17| blessed Apostles Peter and Paul.~PP. Clement V~At Vienne,
470 1,2 | prudently at one time to the peak of Apostolic dignity, that
471 0,1 | the myrrh of mortifying penitence with aromatics, which with
472 3,5 | dare remotely preach to the people, unless he has been examined
473 | perhaps
474 8,14| that will have force in perpetuity, so that when any Province
475 6,9 | or through an interposed person: and clarifying that article,
476 7,10| and present themselves personally in the same matter to instigate
477 4,6 | themselves to abstain giving both persuasions and also counsels concerning
478 3,5 | matter about which they pertain, or from both sub compendio:
479 8,17| and his blessed Apostles Peter and Paul.~PP. Clement V~
480 7,10| place, nor any thing: but as pilgrims and foreigners in this age,
481 6,9 | clothing of the Friars: and piously and rationally having considered
482 7,10| said predecessor often said plainly in clarifying this same
483 4,6 | of the salvific, paternal plan. When truly doing with his
484 0,1 | will water the garden of plantings," said that heavenly Farmer,
485 7,10| concerning the affairs it is pleaded that they be turned into
486 2 | The affection of the Pontiff towards the professors of
487 8,17| in the eighth year of his Pontificate.~ ~
488 3,5 | that which Our predecessor, Pope Nicholas III, of happy memory,
489 1 | The Popes clarify the rule.~
490 7,10| appraised by law, and the possession of this kind of return is
491 7,10| all doubts (as much as is possible to Us) from their own hearts,
492 8,17| Apostles Peter and Paul.~PP. Clement V~At Vienne, in
493 8,11| the spiritual labors of prayer and study, have gardens
494 6,9 | alien to coins or money, precepted firmly to all the Friars,
495 6,9 | let the Friars know that precepting that and in what manner
496 3,5 | rule itself are expressed preceptorily or inhibitorily, or under
497 7,10| many places, and so notably precious, that they exceed the great
498 8,11| superfluity however or exceeding preciousness, or whatever curiosity in
499 7,10| perfect men: however from such presentations and instigations in the
500 6,9 | declaration about money are wholly preserved. Lastly since it is often
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