1-repor | reque-youth
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1 1 | 1.~ We however, who, with
2 13 | 13.~ We give thanks, therefore,
3 Intro| perpetual memorial~April 14, 1482 A.D.~Supernal, celestial
4 16 | 16.~ At last, when it had
5 17 | 17.~ We thereupon held a public
6 18 | 18.~ Thereupon with the triduum
7 19 | 19.~ We therefore, following
8 21 | 21.~ To our truly beloved
9 22 | 22.~ In addition, We mercifully
10 24 | 24.~ Wherefore We require
11 25 | 25.~ Finally, since it might
12 7 | be your minister." (Mt 20:26; 23:11).~
13 3 | 3.~ For he wrote such things
14 8 | 8.~ For greater in wisdom
15 9 | 9 ~. Great also was he in
16 Intro| memorial~April 14, 1482 A.D.~Supernal, celestial fatherland,
17 23 | whatsoever manner they might be able to either posses or rejoice
18 14 | lest in this We seem more ably moved by our own affection
19 16 | thoroughly proven from more abundant reporting and the faith
20 19 | that this canonization be accomplished, but even on the part of
21 17 | would be the best course of action in this matter, nor suffer,
22 6 | to himself, that in him Adam had never sinned.~
23 22 | 22.~ In addition, We mercifully in the Lord
24 8 | with doctrine, now with admonishments, now with fraternal exhortation,
25 25 | reception, ennumeration, admonition or will, or by rash daring
26 4 | through arduous deeds, he advanced so much in diligent reading
27 14 | more ably moved by our own affection than in due devotion, We
28 19 | the process concerning the aforementioned things having been held,
29 | afterwards
30 19 | glorious throughout the ages, did establish this day
31 19 | these present letters We do aggregate him to their number.~
32 25 | constitution, inscription, aggregation, statute, command, concession,
33 13 | could have already long ago been (celebrated) in due
34 18 | what seemed must be done, agreed upon one opinion, and determined
35 6 | the merits of life, whom Alexander of Hales, the Doctor Clarissimus,
36 10 | the praise of God, having allayed discords and borne away
37 | alone
38 13 | beloved sons, the noblemen Alphonsus of Calabria, John Mazencio
39 13 | heard also from the more ancient friars of the aforesaid
40 15 | ordered it to be begun anew.~
41 Intro| all the Angels exult, who, anxious over the inhabiting of the
42 | anyone
43 12 | give thee a crown of life" (Apoc. 2:10), however there followed
44 1 | carried up to the apex of the Apostolate, exercise the care of the
45 14 | than in due devotion, We applied that diligence and gravity,
46 Intro| As a perpetual memorial~April 14, 1482 A.D.~Supernal,
47 20 | brothers, the Patriarchs, Archbishops, Bishops and the beloved
48 4 | which he strove through arduous deeds, he advanced so much
49 8 | he even added many other arrangements, which, with the growing
50 24 | Us, We may yet merit to arrive at sempiternal joys.~
51 11 | of justice has been set aside for me." (2 Tm 4:7).~
52 1 | the pastoral office, We aspire with intense desire to form
53 18 | prelates in the Roman Curia to assemble, who to a man having been
54 3 | did he live, that his life assembled in this writings, and what
55 Intro| rejoice, and the sacred assembly of the Doctors, who shine
56 14 | which, with divine grace assisting, We had progressed in both
57 19 | observe such, having been assured from the unanimous consent
58 23 | them, whom We believe have attained the same rewards in Heaven,
59 25 | anyone might presume to attempt this, let him know that
60 19 | command and will of God and attentive, that it be just and due,
61 13 | Christ, Frederick the forever august Emperor of the Romans, the
62 13 | that which bore such a beaming light, Bagnoregio, with
63 | because
64 | before
65 19 | in the names of all, who begged that this canonization be
66 | begin
67 24 | as Our present letters, being solemnly published, to exhort
68 23 | in this age them, whom We believe have attained the same rewards
69 12 | alone he could have been believed to be a Saint, according
70 2 | whose memory is held in benediction.~
71 7 | after blessed Francis it benefited. For having been called
72 24 | good things proceed, be beseeched humbly, that having been
73 | besides
74 22 | mercifully in the Lord relax and bestow with that same authority
75 5 | scientia), and he did not bind up the talent entrusted
76 20 | Patriarchs, Archbishops, Bishops and the beloved sons of
77 Intro| Sixtus IV's~Diploma~By which Bl. Bonaventure, Cardinal Bishop
78 8 | exhortation, now even with bodily service. Nor did he only
79 23 | undertaken by this very Saint Bonanventure so great a measure of growth
80 5 | left very many of the best books, both in sacred letters
81 13 | Lyons, Paris and, that which bore such a beaming light, Bagnoregio,
82 19 | sacred theology, from the bosom of the sacred Order of Minors
83 13 | prayers of our venerable brother Julian, Bishop of Savina,
84 Intro| generation of the Saints has brought gladness to very many. For
85 13 | Sforza) of Milan, and John Burbon, (all) distinguished dukes;
86 5 | handkerchief, nor did he bury it in the earth, but as
87 17 | with a great multitude of bystanders, We publicly proclaimed
88 13 | the noblemen Alphonsus of Calabria, John Mazencio of the Venetians,
89 25 | on the eighteenth of the Calends of May in the eleventh year
90 Intro| Jerusalem on high, with God calling him, migrating (onward),
91 | cannot
92 Intro| Alba~Is registered in the Canon of the Saints~ Pope Sixtus
93 18 | Blessed Bonaventure must be canonized.~
94 16 | it having considered the case of this matter, had the
95 20 | patriarchal, metropolitan, and cathedral churces, and the professors
96 12 | virtue and to disclose the cause of our salvation, often
97 1 | edification and increment, We have caused the same Bonaventure to
98 12 | great miracles, which offer certain evidence of his sanctity
99 1 | your midst is the Saint. Certainly: "In the midst of the Church
100 5 | Paris he reigned from a chair, where explaining in detail
101 13 | the name of their General Chapter requested it as something
102 20 | of the same and also the Chapters of the patriarchal, metropolitan,
103 Intro| Saint." Therefore do the choirs of all the Angels exult,
104 20 | metropolitan, and cathedral churces, and the professors of whatever
105 22 | for the divine offices at churches of the Friars Minor, wherever
106 24 | clergy and people of their cities, dioceses and parishes,
107 6 | Alexander of Hales, the Doctor Clarissimus, to whom he handed himself
108 3 | viture of morals and the clarity of signs have been so thoroughly
109 21 | kind as a feast of double class and with an octave.~
110 19 | John the Apostle with a clear voice, namely: "There are
111 24 | to exhort them by all the clergy and people of their cities,
112 1 | wisdom and understanding and clothed him with the stole of glory, (
113 18 | the triduum elapsed, We commanded all who were prelates in
114 20 | Establishing also and commanding Our venerable brothers,
115 16 | the mouth of the Prophet commands that God be praised in His
116 25 | present, original letters be communicated as news to everyone, We
117 23 | familiarity and spiritual companionship the same Saint observed
118 19 | inscribe the same in the company of the holy Confessors,
119 15 | had already nearly been completed, and those who had been
120 22 | the Roman Pontiffs have conceded for each of the feasts of
121 22 | indults commonly promulgated, concering the enjoined penances. ~
122 25 | aggregation, statute, command, concession, relaxation, grant, reception,
123 Intro| empty thrones, begin to conduct (souls) from virtue to virtue,
124 22 | truly penitent and have confessed, who in the same Sunday
125 19 | the company of the holy Confessors, Pontiffs and Doctors, whom
126 19 | urgently, and most urgently. Confident therefore, that in this
127 17 | Militant to err, who strove to conform Herself to that Triumphant.~
128 12 | whereby heretical depravity is confounded, and the orthodox faith
129 2 | illumines with his doctrines and confrims with his miracles; whom
130 19 | assured from the unanimous consent of Our same brothers, the
131 23 | 23.~ Considering besides, that there was
132 16 | His Saints, in a secret consistory of Ours, it having considered
133 17 | thereupon held a public consitory, in which, with a great
134 13 | sacredness of his life was constant; We were accustomed to know
135 25 | infringe this page of Our constitution, inscription, aggregation,
136 Intro| New Testament, who, having contemned the vanities of this age,
137 23 | Thomas of Aquino, as his contemporary, fellow student and teacher,
138 15 | 15.~ Nor content with this, when the process
139 25 | will, or by rash daring to contravene it. If however anyone might
140 5 | a most wise dispensor he converted it for the common usefulness.
141 Intro| merits of these, the more copious does it also receive the
142 11 | all, he so put off this corruptible body, that with the Apostle
143 10 | College. But presiding in the Council of Lyons and directing all
144 19 | present, and with the mature counsel of the omnipotent God and
145 17 | us what would be the best course of action in this matter,
146 7 | called to its helms and created Minister General, with God
147 5 | common usefulness. For in the crowded lecture halls of Paris he
148 1 | glory, (Eccli. 15:5), and He crowned him at the gates of Paradise,
149 12 | faithful elect, whom he crows in Heaven, in the world,
150 8 | Order into provinces and custodies.~
151 14 | sacred letters and religious customs and had exercised the same
152 24 | and defend Her from all dangers; and may He grant that peace
153 25 | admonition or will, or by rash daring to contravene it. If however
154 22 | any Sunday, one hundred days; to those moreover, who
155 1 | account of the pleasant debt of the pastoral office,
156 14 | whom when he was already deceased, We substituted another.~
157 10 | most beloved by God did not deceive the expectation of the Supreme
158 4 | be thrown away, he would dedicate himself to the divine service,
159 4 | he strove through arduous deeds, he advanced so much in
160 24 | heretics and always protect and defend Her from all dangers; and
161 14 | Cardinal in the place of the defunct, for whom when he was already
162 15 | and those who had been delegated had reported most faithfully;
163 13 | lifetime, we were always delighted. We had heard also from
164 Intro| does the piety of the faith demand, that what is conducted
165 14 | magnitude of the matter demanded. For We committed to three
166 12 | memory, whereby heretical depravity is confounded, and the orthodox
167 4 | assiduous prayer, that one could deservedly say with Wisdom: "I have
168 4 | say with Wisdom: "I have desired, and understanding is given
169 5 | chair, where explaining in detail the hidden things of the
170 20 | Bonaventure solemnly and devotely on the second Sunday of
171 14 | own affection than in due devotion, We applied that diligence
172 22 | in the same Sunday would devoutely visit the church, in which
173 10 | discords and borne away difficulties, he was of the greatest
174 4 | he advanced so much in diligent reading and assiduous prayer,
175 24 | people of their cities, dioceses and parishes, that God Himself,
176 Intro| holy Lord Pope Sixtus IV's~Diploma~By which Bl. Bonaventure,
177 10 | the Council of Lyons and directing all things to the praise
178 12 | of His own virtue and to disclose the cause of our salvation,
179 10 | praise of God, having allayed discords and borne away difficulties,
180 5 | earth, but as a most wise dispensor he converted it for the
181 25 | might be also exhibited and displayed.~To entirely no man therefore
182 13 | and John Burbon, (all) distinguished dukes; morevover the citizens
183 8 | to be necessary. He also divided his own Order into provinces
184 2 | examples, illumines with his doctrines and confrims with his miracles;
185 | done
186 21 | this kind as a feast of double class and with an octave.~
187 13 | there on that account any doubt in our mind, but that he
188 6 | be of such innocence and dovelike simplicity, as he was accustomed
189 24 | cannot give Us, with the dread of every enemy having been
190 11 | not puff up, nor riches drive to the left (i.e. among
191 13 | Burbon, (all) distinguished dukes; morevover the citizens
192 25 | the aforesaid Order and duly signed by the hands of two
193 | during
194 1 | which as on Mount Sion there dwells by means of the True Faith
195 13 | light, Bagnoregio, with such earnestness and such perseverance requested
196 20 | without whatever kind of ecclesiatical persons, to celebrate the
197 1 | with the stole of glory, (Eccli. 15:5), and He crowned him
198 Intro| having been placed in an ecstasy of his mind the Prophet
199 1 | Church Militant, for whose edification and increment, We have caused
200 25 | thousand four hundred and eight-two, on the eighteenth of the
201 25 | hundred and eight-two, on the eighteenth of the Calends of May in
202 18 | Thereupon with the triduum elapsed, We commanded all who were
203 14 | similar steps We had been elevated to the apex of the pontificate,
204 25 | the Calends of May in the eleventh year of Our pontificate.~ ~
205 13 | Frederick the forever august Emperor of the Romans, the illustrious
206 9 | Cardinalate, so that he might employ his works in the greatest
207 9 | regarding whom Gregory himself employed a new example on account
208 Intro| over the inhabiting of the empty thrones, begin to conduct (
209 24 | every enemy having been endured, with firm tranquility;
210 24 | with the dread of every enemy having been endured, with
211 22 | promulgated, concering the enjoined penances. ~
212 23 | privileges can and ought to enjoy and rejoice on account of
213 23 | Sacred Apostolic Palace and ennumerating, the same indulgence in
214 25 | relaxation, grant, reception, ennumeration, admonition or will, or
215 25 | exhibited and displayed.~To entirely no man therefore be it licit
216 24 | humbly, that having been entreated by the prayers and merits
217 23 | and in the dignity of the Episcopacy and the Cardinalate of the
218 23 | present Church venerates with equal honor, We concede, receiving
219 Intro| the union of the blessed especially rejoice, and the sacred
220 19 | throughout the ages, did establish this day to be celebrated
221 11 | recognized openly, that the Lord established him as a testament of peace
222 20 | 20.~ Establishing also and commanding Our
223 Intro| Heaven as stars for perpetual eternities, among whom saint Bonaventure,
224 | everyone
225 | everywhere
226 12 | miracles, which offer certain evidence of his sanctity and induce
227 16 | canonization of this kind, examined. And since one and the same
228 2 | whom he instructs with his examples, illumines with his doctrines
229 1 | apex of the Apostolate, exercise the care of the Christian
230 24 | being solemnly published, to exhort them by all the clergy and
231 8 | admonishments, now with fraternal exhortation, now even with bodily service.
232 10 | God did not deceive the expectation of the Supreme Pontiff and
233 6 | himself over to be trained, experienced him to be of such innocence
234 5 | reigned from a chair, where explaining in detail the hidden things
235 13 | though, with the divine, extant monuments of letters and
236 21 | other Saints, We concede the faculty to celebrate an office of
237 23 | Church, and how great a familiarity and spiritual companionship
238 17 | a triduum of prayers and fasting, so that God Omnipotent
239 Intro| A.D.~Supernal, celestial fatherland, the City of Jerusalem,
240 1 | rejoices in the one glory and felicity.~
241 13 | christian Louis of the Franks, Ferdinand of Sicily and Matthew of
242 | few
243 11 | I have fought the good fight, I have run the race, I
244 25 | 25.~ Finally, since it might be difficult
245 24 | having been endured, with firm tranquility; and that after
246 19 | Saints, and faithfully and firmly considered (to be such);
247 13 | morevover the citizens of Florence, Siena, Lyons, Paris and,
248 4 | For when in the strong flower of youth, when human things
249 19 | 19.~ We therefore, following the command and will of
250 Intro| exult, who have followed the footsteps of Christ and also all the
251 Intro| migrating (onward), has lept forth.~
252 22 | seven years and as many forty-days; to those truly, who at
253 11 | Apostle he can say: "I have fought the good fight, I have run
254 25 | Incarnation, one thousand four hundred and eight-two, on
255 13 | most christian Louis of the Franks, Ferdinand of Sicily and
256 13 | most dear sons in Christ, Frederick the forever august Emperor
257 23 | from apostolic indults the Friar Preachers, who in the same
258 Intro| and also all the faithful friends of God as much as from the
259 7 | of the Lord seemed to be fulfilled: "Let him that is your greater,
260 23 | posses or rejoice in the future.~
261 13 | Italian is called Giovanni Galeazzo Sforza) of Milan, and John
262 1 | and He crowned him at the gates of Paradise, in which with
263 2 | with his miracles; whom God gave to all peoples as a glory
264 19 | called from the office of the Generalate to be a Cardinal Bishop,
265 Intro| resound with joys, since the generation of the Saints has brought
266 13 | who in Italian is called Giovanni Galeazzo Sforza) of Milan,
267 2 | 2.~ Let us therefore be glad and exult, since that celestial
268 Intro| of the Saints has brought gladness to very many. For mightily
269 19 | more powerfully praised and glorified in them, who is praisable
270 19 | office of veneration and glorify on earth, since He Himself
271 19 | them, who is praisable and glorious throughout the ages, did
272 11 | the left (i.e. among the goats on judgement day); but persevering
273 19 | and the Holy Spirit in the goodness of his life. And on that
274 13 | Religion and indeed from grave men, that even those of
275 14 | applied that diligence and gravity, which the magnitude of
276 23 | Bonanventure so great a measure of growth in science, holiness of
277 12 | and the orthodox faith guarded.~
278 13 | Mazencio of the Venetians, John Hacam (who in Italian is called
279 6 | life, whom Alexander of Hales, the Doctor Clarissimus,
280 5 | For in the crowded lecture halls of Paris he reigned from
281 6 | Clarissimus, to whom he handed himself over to be trained,
282 5 | to him by the Lord in a handkerchief, nor did he bury it in the
283 20 | public as in private, as may happen, (be conducted):~
284 9 | difficult things which were happening in those times, regarding
285 9 | Gregory X, Our predecessor of happy memory, he was called to
286 13 | Us that We would think it hard and impious to resist them
287 13 | always delighted. We had heard also from the more ancient
288 7 | having been called to its helms and created Minister General,
289 | Her
290 12 | prodigies in his memory, whereby heretical depravity is confounded,
291 24 | pagans and other infidels and heretics and always protect and defend
292 5 | explaining in detail the hidden things of the Scriptures,
293 Intro| which is Jerusalem on high, with God calling him, migrating (
294 23 | measure of growth in science, holiness of life and in the dignity
295 12 | our salvation, often even honors His faithful elect, whom
296 | how
297 4 | strong flower of youth, when human things are not valued as
298 8 | charity, that willingly humble, his hands were filled ministering
299 24 | things proceed, be beseeched humbly, that having been entreated
300 13 | of Sicily and Matthew of Hungary; and also the beloved sons,
301 Intro| which the proud spirits were hurled down, via humility. All
302 11 | riches drive to the left (i.e. among the goats on judgement
303 5 | 5.~ For having been illuminated by Him, who illumines every
304 13 | Emperor of the Romans, the illustrious kings: the most christian
305 9 | vast merits of the man. For immediately he entrusted to him the
306 13 | would think it hard and impious to resist them in a thing
307 11 | priesthood would be forever, whom inane glory did not puff up, nor
308 25 | in the year of the Lord's Incarnation, one thousand four hundred
309 5 | the space of a few years incredible knowledge (scientia), and
310 1 | for whose edification and increment, We have caused the same
311 25 | let him know that he will incurr the indignation of the omnipotent
312 24 | faithful of Christ from the incursions of the pagans and other
313 | indeed
314 25 | that he will incurr the indignation of the omnipotent God and
315 25 | notaries, there be exhibited an indoubtable faith in all things and
316 12 | evidence of his sanctity and induce us to the veneration of
317 23 | and ennumerating, the same indulgence in the aforesaid feast in
318 22 | the octave, those similar indulgences and remissions of sins,
319 8 | filled ministering to his inferiors, as a good soldier of Christ,
320 24 | of the pagans and other infidels and heretics and always
321 25 | therefore be it licit to infringe this page of Our constitution,
322 Intro| exult, who, anxious over the inhabiting of the empty thrones, begin
323 14 | Roman Church, to order an inquiry into the truth of the miracles.
324 19 | present documents, We solemnly inscribe the same in the company
325 19 | should be a Saint and will be inscribed, added, and entered into
326 25 | page of Our constitution, inscription, aggregation, statute, command,
327 23 | and do rejoice, by the insght and grace of the same St.
328 7 | Minister General, with God inspiring them, he showed himself
329 8 | been piously and holily instituted by Blessed Francis himself,
330 2 | his own merits, whom he instructs with his examples, illumines
331 8 | greater in wisdom and in the integrity of morals, he exercised
332 1 | pastoral office, We aspire with intense desire to form into the
333 Intro| Introduction~Our most holy Lord Pope
334 Intro| of his mind the Prophet Isaias seems to have understood,
335 13 | Venetians, John Hacam (who in Italian is called Giovanni Galeazzo
336 | its
337 23 | that fraternal charity joined together in this age them,
338 11 | i.e. among the goats on judgement day); but persevering in
339 13 | of our venerable brother Julian, Bishop of Savina, Protector
340 20 | second Sunday of the month of July, each year, and resolving
341 11 | as to the rest a crown of justice has been set aside for me." (
342 11 | have run the race, I have kept the faith, as to the rest
343 13 | Romans, the illustrious kings: the most christian Louis
344 5 | of a few years incredible knowledge (scientia), and he did not
345 13 | those of greater age had known that the fame of the sacredness
346 | last
347 24 | this life and after having layed down the ministry of the
348 5 | usefulness. For in the crowded lecture halls of Paris he reigned
349 19 | with all remaining things legitimately transacted, the aforesaid
350 11 | persevering in faith and leniency, faithful to God, merciful
351 Intro| migrating (onward), has lept forth.~
352 | less
353 25 | entirely no man therefore be it licit to infringe this page of
354 13 | understand something after a lifetime, we were always delighted.
355 23 | named (sopra) Minerva; and likewise We determine, that the Friars
356 3 | religiously and holily did he live, that his life assembled
357 13 | miracles, could have already long ago been (celebrated) in
358 13 | kings: the most christian Louis of the Franks, Ferdinand
359 Intro| saint Bonaventure, as a new luminary, from this vally of tears
360 | made
361 14 | diligence and gravity, which the magnitude of the matter demanded.
362 12 | veneration of him, whom God manifested by his preceeding merits
363 Intro| virtue, to those blessed mansions, from which the proud spirits
364 25 | transcripts of these documents, marked however with the seal of
365 23 | Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary in the City, commonly named (
366 13 | Ferdinand of Sicily and Matthew of Hungary; and also the
367 19 | were present, and with the mature counsel of the omnipotent
368 13 | Alphonsus of Calabria, John Mazencio of the Venetians, John Hacam (
369 23 | Bonanventure so great a measure of growth in science, holiness
370 19 | on the part of the each member of the Trinity, Father and
371 21 | manner in which the said members of the Order are accustomed
372 Intro| Servants of God~As a perpetual memorial~April 14, 1482 A.D.~Supernal,
373 20 | whatever Orders, as much of Mendicants as of non-Mendicants, not
374 11 | leniency, faithful to God, merciful to the poor, just to all,
375 22 | 22.~ In addition, We mercifully in the Lord relax and bestow
376 24 | entrusted to Us, We may yet merit to arrive at sempiternal
377 13 | Triumphant in Heaven and merited veneration upon earth.~
378 20 | Chapters of the patriarchal, metropolitan, and cathedral churces,
379 19 | Minors, standing in the middle, proclaiming the saying
380 Intro| gladness to very many. For mightily does the piety of the faith
381 Intro| high, with God calling him, migrating (onward), has lept forth.~
382 13 | Giovanni Galeazzo Sforza) of Milan, and John Burbon, (all)
383 24 | tranquility; and that after the military service of this life and
384 14 | 14.~ But mindful, that We had entered in
385 23 | commonly named (sopra) Minerva; and likewise We determine,
386 8 | humble, his hands were filled ministering to his inferiors, as a good
387 20 | the second Sunday of the month of July, each year, and
388 | moreover
389 13 | all) distinguished dukes; morevover the citizens of Florence,
390 1 | religion, in which as on Mount Sion there dwells by means
391 7 | greater, be your minister." (Mt 20:26; 23:11).~
392 13 | Sacred Theology, who in the name of their General Chapter
393 23 | Mary in the City, commonly named (sopra) Minerva; and likewise
394 19 | account not only in the names of all, who begged that
395 19 | Bonaventure in the midst of the Nasilica of the Prince of Apostles
396 15 | process itself had already nearly been completed, and those
397 8 | of friars, seemed to be necessary. He also divided his own
398 25 | letters be communicated as news to everyone, We desire and
399 13 | also the beloved sons, the noblemen Alphonsus of Calabria, John
400 20 | much of Mendicants as of non-Mendicants, not without whatever kind
401 25 | the hands of two public notaries, there be exhibited an indoubtable
402 19 | superabundantly, and did observe such, having been assured
403 5 | Truth and even Life, he obtained in the space of a few years
404 21 | celebrate the feasts and octaves of the other Saints, We
405 | off
406 12 | very great miracles, which offer certain evidence of his
407 | often
408 Intro| God as much as from the Old as from the New Testament,
409 9 | be committed to any but older cardinals.~
410 Intro| calling him, migrating (onward), has lept forth.~
411 1 | the midst of the Church He opened his mouth, and the Lord
412 11 | Which things he recognized openly, that the Lord established
413 15 | required, was observed, ordered it to be begun anew.~
414 20 | the professors of whatever Orders, as much of Mendicants as
415 10 | the greatest use to and ornament of the Church Herself.~
416 12 | depravity is confounded, and the orthodox faith guarded.~
417 | others
418 | Ours
419 Intro| the elect, that the more outstanding are the merits of these,
420 24 | from the incursions of the pagans and other infidels and heretics
421 25 | it licit to infringe this page of Our constitution, inscription,
422 23 | of the Sacred Apostolic Palace and ennumerating, the same
423 1 | crowned him at the gates of Paradise, in which with the Angels
424 24 | their cities, dioceses and parishes, that God Himself, from
425 19 | accomplished, but even on the part of the each member of the
426 Intro| of Jerusalem, whose own participation is in itself, so rejoices
427 14 | as it pleased God, had passed from this life, We suggested
428 20 | also the Chapters of the patriarchal, metropolitan, and cathedral
429 20 | venerable brothers, the Patriarchs, Archbishops, Bishops and
430 22 | concering the enjoined penances. ~
431 22 | authority to all who are truly penitent and have confessed, who
432 24 | them by all the clergy and people of their cities, dioceses
433 2 | miracles; whom God gave to all peoples as a glory and honor, whose
434 19 | canonization God would not permit Us to err, who required
435 13 | by which, after We were permitted to understand something
436 11 | goats on judgement day); but persevering in faith and leniency, faithful
437 24 | and warn each and every person constituted in dignity,
438 2 | to whom the care for us pertains, who protects us with his
439 Intro| many. For mightily does the piety of the faith demand, that
440 13 | resist them in a thing so pious, which they even seemed
441 Intro| rewards. Which having been placed in an ecstasy of his mind
442 25 | all things, and in those placese wherever it be posted, even
443 1 | which on account of the pleasant debt of the pastoral office,
444 14 | the process begun, as it pleased God, had passed from this
445 11 | to God, merciful to the poor, just to all, he so put
446 25 | those placese wherever it be posted, even if the original letters
447 19 | since He Himself is more powerfully praised and glorified in
448 19 | glorified in them, who is praisable and glorious throughout
449 4 | diligent reading and assiduous prayer, that one could deservedly
450 23 | apostolic indults the Friar Preachers, who in the same University
451 12 | whom God manifested by his preceeding merits to be venerated.
452 9 | by Pope Gregory X, Our predecessor of happy memory, he was
453 8 | exercised the office of prelate with such charity, that
454 10 | the Sacred College. But presiding in the Council of Lyons
455 25 | If however anyone might presume to attempt this, let him
456 11 | that the dignity of his priesthood would be forever, whom inane
457 5 | sacred letters and in the primary sciencies, as monuments,
458 13 | such diligence either by princes or by others. In Our time,
459 20 | as much in public as in private, as may happen, (be conducted):~
460 23 | University of Paris with the same privileges can and ought to enjoy and
461 24 | from whom all good things proceed, be beseeched humbly, that
462 15 | it did not seem that in proceeding such solemnity, as is required,
463 17 | bystanders, We publicly proclaimed a triduum of prayers and
464 19 | standing in the middle, proclaiming the saying of the blessed
465 12 | world, working signs and prodigies in his memory, whereby heretical
466 20 | cathedral churces, and the professors of whatever Orders, as much
467 14 | grace assisting, We had progressed in both sacred letters and
468 22 | Apostolic indults commonly promulgated, concering the enjoined
469 19 | requested, that we deign to pronounce the same Blessed Bonaventure
470 24 | and heretics and always protect and defend Her from all
471 13 | Julian, Bishop of Savina, Protector of the Order itself were
472 2 | care for us pertains, who protects us with his own merits,
473 Intro| mansions, from which the proud spirits were hurled down,
474 19 | Holy Spirit" (I John 5:7), proved also, with the process concerning
475 8 | divided his own Order into provinces and custodies.~
476 9 | innocence, doctrine and prudence, by Pope Gregory X, Our
477 17 | multitude of bystanders, We publicly proclaimed a triduum of
478 24 | letters, being solemnly published, to exhort them by all the
479 11 | whom inane glory did not puff up, nor riches drive to
480 11 | poor, just to all, he so put off this corruptible body,
481 18 | who to a man having been questioned, what seemed must be done,
482 11 | good fight, I have run the race, I have kept the faith,
483 25 | admonition or will, or by rash daring to contravene it.
484 13 | something just and due. We had read most studiously the divine
485 4 | advanced so much in diligent reading and assiduous prayer, that
486 Intro| more copious does it also receive the joys of the rewards.
487 23 | equal honor, We concede, receiving the aforesaid feast among
488 25 | concession, relaxation, grant, reception, ennumeration, admonition
489 14 | Cardinalate, so that We might recognize that through similar steps
490 11 | 11.~ Which things he recognized openly, that the Lord established
491 9 | happening in those times, regarding whom Gregory himself employed
492 5 | lecture halls of Paris he reigned from a chair, where explaining
493 22 | We mercifully in the Lord relax and bestow with that same
494 25 | statute, command, concession, relaxation, grant, reception, ennumeration,
495 14 | both sacred letters and religious customs and had exercised
496 3 | spoke in him. So piously, religiously and holily did he live,
497 19 | together. There, with all remaining things legitimately transacted,
498 22 | similar indulgences and remissions of sins, which the Roman
499 15 | who had been delegated had reported most faithfully; We however,
500 16 | proven from more abundant reporting and the faith of more worthy
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