Council,  Canon

 1 Intro  |        relating the canons and the civil laws, in conformity with
 2 Intro  |            a collection of canons, civil laws, synodical decrees
 3 Intro  |      established by specialists in civil law. For example, we would
 4   1”,3 |        shall be turned over to the civil authorities of that city
 5   2”,6 |      present Canon pursuant to the civil law adds that provision
 6   2”,6 |          to the Emperor,[57] or to civil courts of secular authorities,
 7   2”,6 |         their Bishop and resort to civil courts. Canon XIV of Carthage,
 8   2”,6 | ecclesiastical court and goes to a civil court. But, besides this,
 9   3”,8 |      imitation of this secular and civil form and law, undertook
10   3”,8 |           out with a form, i.e., a civil law or royal decree, contrary
11   3”,8 |         this holy Council for that civil law to remain invalid and
12   4”,4 |          affairs of the Church and civil government, by going round
13   4”,4 |    confusion in ecclesiastical and civil affairs by wanting to meddle
14   4”,4 |   themselves in ecclesiastical and civil affairs,[90] unless as a
15   4”,9 |      anyone asks the Emperor for a civil trial court, and refuses
16   4”,9 |      parties, the ruler (i.e., the civil magistrate) is obliged to
17   4”,9 |            ecclesiastical one, the civil magistrates are to have
18   4”,11|         and the unjust decision of civil magistrates and dynasts (
19   4”,12|       persons, by resorting to the civil authorities, have obtained
20   4”,17|            anew again, pursuant to civil and public formalities,
21   4”,17|          church have to follow the civil laws and ordinances which
22   4”,18|            even by the secular, or civil, laws themselves of Greek[
23   7”,15|          Ap. c. I. Inasmuch as the civil law bids like to be judged
24   7”,33|          utterly forbidden even by civil laws, it is much more fitting
25   7”,37|            anew again, pursuant to civil and public formalities,
26   7”,70|             Those being taught the civil laws (i.e., civil law) must
27   7”,70|       taught the civil laws (i.e., civil law) must not resort to
28   7”,70|   Christians who were being taught civil law wont to adopt these
29   7”,84|             Since according to the civil laws the freedom of slaves
30   7”,85|           Interpretation.~Even the civil laws forbid and punish the
31   8”,3 |            or of a deacon made by (civil) rulers shall remain void
32   8”,3 |          by authority and power of civil rulers shall remain void
33   8”,6 |        Canon. Accordingly, if any (civil) ruler be found attempting
34   8”,6 |            that any one among the (civil) rulers that tries to prevent
35   8”,10|             and become attached to civil magistrates, conducting
36   8”,10|          that of their applying to civil magistrates and officiating
37   8”,10|  superintending the lati-fundia of civil magistrates (as this same
38   8”,12|          be sold or let out to the civil rulers of the region, but
39   8”,12|          some cunning rascality, a civil ruler should buy the fields
40   8”,12|   monastery, and turn them over to civil rulers, either by sale or
41   8”,12|           let them sell it, not to civil rulers and autocrats, but
42   8”,12|         taken from them later by a civil ruler, this sale is to be
43   8”,23|           an unwritten law even in civil matters, and long custom
44   8”,23|        ecclesiastical court into a civil court, we reply that we
45   8”,23|    handbook in order to learn that civil laws conflicting with the
46   8”,23|              secondly, because the civil and imperial laws do not
47   8”,23|           when they well knew that civil laws at variance with the
48   8”,23|    property is confiscated by the (civil) ruler, and is turned over
49   8”,23|          IX, ch. 37, says that the civil law punishes conspiracies
50   8”,23|           Council and likewise the civil laws mete out stern chastisement
51   8”,23|            that this Canon and the civil laws chastise severely those
52   8”,23|           hereinabove, whereas the civil laws dissolve marriages
53   8”,23|            by the entire Senate of civil rulers, notwithstanding
54   8”,23|           Emperor, actuated by the civil law, added the recommendation
55   8”,23|        merely a requirement of the civil law, and not of the divine
56   8”,23|             in accordance with the civil laws; and see the Footnote
57   8”,23|           moreover, that while the civil laws, after an oath has
58   8”,23|        case. That explains why the civil laws themselves do not require
59   8”,23|            to divulge these to the civil authorities in order that
60   8”,23|          monasteries to be sold to civil rulers, but only to clergymen
61   8”,23|           were they to be given to civil rulers, the transfer would