testament and the new; which is able sufficiently to instruct thee in all
things needful to thy salvation, and to the attainment of the kingdom of heaven. To the which I beseech the Almighty Father of heaven, of his infinite mercy and goodness, and by the merits of his only Son, our Saviour and Redeemer, Jesus Christ, through his Holy Spirit in us, bring us all. Amen. Finis
[[ Builded upon, Orig. ed. [ Qualmire, Orig. ed.; i. e. quagmire.]
[a Collection of Tenets Extracted from the Canon Law, Shewing the Extravagant Pretensions of the Church of Rome!]
Dist. 22. Omnes”. De Major. et obedient.: Solite?. — Extrav. De majorit. et obedient.:
7» Unam. sanctam^
Hx that knowledgeth not himself to be under the bishop of Rome, and that the Hist bishop of Rome is ordained by God to have primacy over all the world, is an heretic, Book and cannot be saved, nor is not of the flock of Christ.
Dist. 10. De sententia. excommunicationis: Noverit”. 25. q. 1: Omne”.
Princes laws, if they be against the canons and decrees of the bishop of Rome, be of no force nor strength.
Dist. 19. 20. 24. 9. 1l. A recta; Memor; Quoties; Hoc est’. 25. q. 1.
Generali; Violatores”
All the decrees of the bishop of Rome ought to be kept perpetually of every man, without any repugnance, as God’s word spoken by the mouth of Peter; and whosoever [! In reference to these extracts from the Canon, arguments. He must have already availed himself Law, Strype says: ‘” And one of the first things of them, when, in stating to the king his unwillingwherein he (i. e. Cranmer) shewed his good service ness to accept the see of Canterbury, he disclosed to the church was done in the parliament, in the therewithal the intolerable usurpation of the pope of latter end of this year, 1533. When the supremacy Rome. See his Examination before Brokes. And came under debate, and the usurped power of the he frequently recurs to them in his subsequent bishop of Rome was propounded, then the old col- writings, particularly in the Answer to the Devon-lections of the archbishop did him good service; shire Rebels, a. p. 1549, and in his long Letter to for the chief, and in a manner the whole burden of queen Mary, in September, A.D. 1555.” See Dr this weighty cause was laid upon his shoulders.” Jenkyns’ Remains of Abp. Cranmer, Vol. II. p. 1.] Strype, Memorials of Abp. Cranmer, Vol. I. p. 32. [? Corpus Juris Canonici. Ed. Paris. 1687. Ed. Oxon. 1840. Burnet places the passing of the Decret. i. Pars, Dist. 22. can. i. «Omnes. Tom. act, containing some former acts for revising the I. p. 29.] Canon Law,” &c. in the year 1544, and says that [? Id. Decretal. Gregor. IX. Lib. 1. Tit. xxxiii. Cranmer pressed this often with great vehemence, De majorit. et obedient. cap. vi. Solite.” Tom. II. and, to shew the necessity of it, drew out a short p. ὅ9.] extract of some passages in the Canon Law,” which [ Id. Extravag. Comm. Lib. 1. Tit. viii. De he gives in the Collection of Records.” The majorit. et obedient. cap. i. Unam sanctam.’ text follows that of Burnet’s History of the Reforma- Tom. II. p. 394.]
[tion, but it is corrected in many places by the [5 Id. Decret. i. Pars, Dist. 10. Tom. I. p. 8.]]
[MS. in the Library of Corpus Christi College, [$ Id. Decretal. Gregor. IX. Lib. v. Tit. 39.]
[Cambridge. Dr Jenkyns suggests that «the old De sentent. excommunicat. cap. xlix. Noverit.”]
[collections,” mentioned by Strype, are probably Tom. II. p. 276.]]
[those which are still preserved at Lambeth under [7 Id. Decret. ii. Pars, Causa xxv. Quest. 1.]
[the title of Archbishop Cranmer’s Collection of can. viii, Omne.” Tom. I. p. 345.]]
[Laws, and that they were formed, perhaps, while [? Id. Decret. i. Pars, Dist. 19. Tom. I. p. 23.]
[he resided at Cambridge, and consist of a large etsqq.]]
[number of passages, extracted at length from the [? Id. ibid. Dist. 20. Tom. I. p. 26.]]
[canon law, and followed by that short summary of [15 Id. Decret. ii. Pars, Causa xxiv. Quast. 1.]
[some of its most remarkable doctrines which is here can. ix. A recta, can. x. ‘ Memor.” can. xii.]
[printed. They were doubtless of great use,” he Quoties.’ can. xiv. Hac est.” Tom. I. p. 332.]]
[goes on to say, “in the discussions alluded to by [! Id. ibid. Causa xxv. Quast. 1. cap. xi.]
[Strype; but that was not the only nor the first oc- Generali, can. v. Violatores.’ Tom. I. p. 345.]]
[casion, in which they supplied the archbishop with ’]
doth not receive them, neither availeth them the catholic faith, nor the four evangelists; but they blaspheme the Holy Ghost, and shall have no forgiveness.
25.. 1. Generali
All kings, bishops, and nobles that allow or suffer the bishop of Rome’s decrees in any thing to be violate, be accursed, and for ever culpable before God, as transgressors of the catholic faith.
Dist. 21. Quamvis’, 24. 1. a recta; Memor”
The see of Rome hath neither spot nor wrinkle in it, nor cannot err. 25. φι 1. deo”. De senten. et re judicata; Ad apostolice”. Li. 6, de jurejurando’. The bishop.of Rome is not bound to any decrees, but he may compel, as well the clergy as laymen, to receive his decrees and canon laws. 9. 9.3. Ipsi?; Cuncta; Nemo. 3.9.6: Dudum?; Aliorum. 17. q. 4: Si quis.
baptis. ejus effectu. Majores”
The bishop of Rome hath authority to judge all men, and specially to discern the articles of the faith, and that without any council, and may assoil them that the council hath damned; but no man hath authority to judge him, nor to meddle with any thing that he hath judged, neither emperor, king, people, nor the clergy: and it is not lawful for any man to dispute of his power. Gr. Duo sunt?, 25. 4. 6. Alius; Nos sanctorum; Juratos”. In Clement. de
hereticis.. officium”
The bishop of Rome may excommunicate emperors and princes, depose them from their states, and assoi their subjects from their oath of obedience to them, and so constrain them to rebellion. De major. et obedient. Solitej?. Clement. de sententia, et re judicata. Pastoralis ^. The emperor is the bishop of Rome’s subject, and the bishop of Rome may revoke the emperor’s sentence in temporal causes.
elect. electi potestate. Venerabilem”
It belongeth to the bishop of Rome to allow or disallow the emperor after he is elected; and he may translate the empire? from one region to another.
[[!? Vid. supra, n. 11.] Aliorum. Tom. I. p. 210.] [15 So it appears to be in the C. C. C. MS.: in [3225 Id. ibid. Causa xvii. Quast. 4. can. xxii.]
[Dr Jenkyns’s edition it is printed believe. Si quis.” Tom. I. p. 282.] [15 Id. Decret. i. Pars, Dist. 21. can. iii. Quam- [25 1d. Decretal. Gregor. IX. Lib. 111. De]
[vis.” Tom. I. p. 28.] [’^ Vid. supra, n. 10. ] Baptismo et ejus effect. Tit. xlii. cap. iii. Ma- [15 Id. Decret. ii. Pars, Causa xxv. Quest. 1. jores. Tom. II. p. 194.]]
[can. xvi. Ideo.” Tom. I. p. 346.] [26 Id. Decret. i. Pars, Dist. 96. can. 10. Duo [ Id. Sexti Decretal. Lib. 11. Tit. xiv. De sunt.” Tom. I. p. 118.]]
[senten. et re judicata. cap. ii. Ad apostolice. [27 Id. Decret. ii. Pars, Causa xv Quast 6.]
[Tom. II. p. 309.] can. iii, Alius. can. iv. Nos sanctorum.” can. v. [18 Id. ibid. Lib. rr. Tit. xi. Jurejurando. cap.i. Juratos. Tom. I. p. 260.]]
[Contingit.” Tom. II. p. 308.] rss Id, Sexti Decretal Lib. v. Tit. i De [19 Id. Decret. ii. Pars, Causa ix. Quast. 3. haeret. cap.ii. Ut officium.” Tom. II. p 332]]
[can. xvi. Ipsi.” Tom. I. p. 210.] [?9 Vid. p. 68. n. 3.] [20 Id. ibid. can, xvii. xviii. Cuncta.” Tom. [? Id. Clementin. Lib. 11. Tit. xi. De sentent.]
[Lp. 211.] et re judicat. cap.ii. Pastoralis.’ Tom. II. p 358.] (2! Id. ibid. can. xiii. Nemo.” Tom. I. p. 210.] [? Id. Decretal. Gregor. IX. Lib. r. Tit vi. [23 Id. ibid. Causa iii. Quast. 6. can. ix. Du- De elect. et electi potest. cap. xxxiv. ’ Venera-]
[dum.’ Tom. I. p. 180.] bile. Tom. II. p. 23.] [?? Id. ibid. Causa ix. Quast. 3. can. xiv. [32 C. C. C. MS. emperor. ]]
De supplenda negligen. prolato. Grandi. The bishop of Rome may appoint coadjutors unto princes.
Dist. 17. Synodum; Regula; Nec licuit; Multis Concilia”.
Ubinam?
There can be no council of bishops without the authority of the see the emperor ought not to be present at the council, except when matters entreating, which belong universally to every man.
2. 9. 6. Romanum
Nothing may be done against him that appealeth unto Rome.
9. φ. 3: Aliorum. Dist. 40: Si Papa’. Dist. 96: Satis”. The bishop of Rome may be judged of none but of God only; neither regard his own salvation, nor no man’s else, but draw down innumerable people by heaps unto hell; yet may no mortal man in sume to reprehend him. Forsomuch as he is called God, he may be judged for God may be judged of no man.
24. 4. 5
The bishop of Rome may open and shut heaven unto men.
Dist. 40. Non nos”
The see of Rome receiveth holy men, or else maketh them holy.
peenitentia. Dist. 1. Serpens”
He that maketh a lie to the bishop of Rome committeth sacrilege. De consecrat. Dist. 1: De locorum. Procepta. Ecclesia”. De elect.
potestate. F’undamenta
To be senator, captain, patrician, governor, or officer of Rome, none or pointed without the express licence and special consent of the see of De electione et. electi. potestate. Venerabilem”. It appertaineth to the bishop of Rome to judge which oaths ought which not ”,
De jurejurand. Si vero”. 15. q. 6: Auctoritatem. And he may absolve subjects from their oath of fidelity, and absolve oaths that ought to be kept.! Id. Sexti Decretal. Lib. 1. Tit. viii. De [!? Id. Decret. i. Pars, Dist. supplenda negligen. przlat. cap. ii. Grandi.’ nos.” Tom. I. p. 53.] Tom. II. p. 297.] [? Id. Decret. ii. Pars, Causa (? 1d. Decret. i. Pars, Dist. 17. can. i. ‘Syno- De Ponit. Dist. 1. can. xlvii. dum.’ can. ii. Regula.’ can. iv. Nec licuit.’ p. 399.] can. v. Multis/ can. vi. “Concilia Tom. I. [15 Id. Decret. iii. Pars. De pp. 20, 21.] can. iv. De locorum.’ can.v.
? Id. ibid. Dist. 96. can. iv. Ubinam.’ Tom. viii. Ecclesia.” Tom. I. pp. 447, 8.
[I. p. 118.] [13 Id. Sexti. Decretal. Lib. 1. Tit. vi. De elect.]
[( not wanting in C. C. C. MS.] etelecti potestat. cap. xvii. ’ Fundamenta.” Tom.]
[5 Id. Decret. ii. Pars, Causa ii. Quast. 6. can. 11. p. 291.]]
[vi. Ad Romanum. Tom. I. p. 162.] [! Vid. p. 69, n. 30.]]
[9 Vid. p. 69, n. 22.] [15 And which not, wanting in C. C. C. MS., as]
[7 Id. Decret. i. Pars, Dist. 40. can. vi. Si is also the whole of the following article. ]]
[Papa.” Tom. I. p. 53.] [’ Id. Decretal. Gregor. IX. Lib. rr. Tit. xxiv.]
[[? Id. ibid. Dist. 96. can. vii. Satis.’ Tom. I. De jurejurando. cap. viii. Si vero.” Tom. II.]
[p. 118.] p. 107.]
[[? Id. Decret. ii. Pars, Causa xxiv. Quast. 2. [ Id. Decret. ii. Pars, Causa. xv. Quast. 6.]
[can. ii. ^ Legatur. Tom. I. p. 337.] can. ii. Autoritatem.’ Tom. I. p. 259.]]
De foro competent. Ex tenore”. De donat. inter virum et uxorem. De Qui filii sunt legitimi, Per venerabilem. - De elect. et electi. potestate. menta”. — Exwtravag. de majorit. et obedient. — Unam. sanctam?. Novit. The bishop of Rome is judge in temporal things, and hath two swords, and temporal.
[Clement. hereticis. Multorum”
The bishop of Rome? may give authority to arrest men, and imprison manacles and fetters.
Extrav. consuetudine. Super gentes?”
The bishop of Rome may compel princes to receive his legates.
treuga pace. Treugas
It belongeth also to him to appoint and command peace and truce to and kept, or not. De prabend. et dig. Dilectus”. Et li. 6: Licet” The collation of all spiritual promotions appertain to the bishop of Rome.
excessibus prelatorum. Sicut. unire”
The bishop of Rome may unite bishopricks together, and put one under his pleasure.
Lib. 6. ponis. Felicis
In the chapter Felicis, lib. 6. de pomis, is the most partial and unreasonable made by Bonifacius VIII. that ever was read or heard, against them that saries to any cardinal of Rome, or to any clerk, or religious man of Rome’s family. Dist. 28. Consulendum. Dist. 96. Si imperator?, 11. q. 1. Quod clericus. Nullus; Clericum, &c. et q. 2. Quod vero. De sentent. excommunication.
[[!? Id. Decretal. Gregor. IX. Lib. 11. Tit. ii. [28 Id. ibid. Lib. rrr. Tit. v. De prabend. et]
[De foro compet. cap. xi. Ex tenore. Tom. II. dignitat. cap. xxvii. Dilectus 40m. 11. p.]
[p. 75.] 141.]]
[; [Ὁ Id. ibid. Lib. rv. Tit. xx. De donat. inter [39 Id. Sexti Decretal. Lib. 111. Tit. iv. cap. ii.]
[virum et uxorem, &c. cap. iii. De prudentia Licet. Tom. Il. p. 313.]]
[Tom. II. p. 222.] [3 Id. Decretal. Gregor. IX. Lib. v. Tit. xxxi.]
[[^ Id. ibid. Lib. rv. Tit. xvii. Qui filii sint De excess. prelat. cap. viii. Sicu: unire, Tom.]
[legit. cap. xiii. Per venerabilem.” Tom. IL p. II. p. 256.]]
[219 ] [31 Id. Sexti Decretal. Lib. v. Tit. ix. De penis.]
[[n Vid. p. 70. n. 12.] [?? Vid. p. 68. n. 4.] cap. v. “Felicis. Tom. 11. p. 338.]]
[[ Id. Decretal. Gregor. 1X. Lib. 11. Tit.i. De [33 Id. Decret. 1. Pars, Dist. xxviii. can. xvii.]
[judiciis. cap. xiii. Novit ille Tom. II. p. 72.] Consulendum.’ Tom. I. p. 39.]]
[5 Id. Clementin. Lib. v. Tit. iii. De hzret. [33 1d. ibid. Dist. 96. can. xi. Si imperator.”]
[cap.i. ’ Multorum. Tom. II. p. 369.] Tom. I. pp. 118, 19.]]
[[^^ Rome’s judge, €. C. C. MS.] [3 Id. Decret. ii. Pars, Causa xi. Quast. i.]
[[?^ Id. Extrav. Comm. Lib. 1. Tit. ii. De con- Quod clericus. can. i. Nemo.’ can. ii. Nul-]
[suetud. cap. i. Super gentes.” Tom. 11. p. 391.] lus. can. iii. «Clericum. Tom. I. p. 216.]]
[37 Id. Decretal. Gregor. IX. Lib. 1. Tit. xxxiv. [35 Id. ibid. Quaest. ii. Quod vero.” Tom. I.]
[De treuga et pace. cap.i. Treugas. Tom. II. p. 221.]]
[p 61]]
jude’. 2. 4. 5: Si quis. De: foro competent.: Nullus; Si quis; Ex transmissa. De foro compet. in li. 6. Seculares.
Laymen may not be judges to any of the clergy, nor compel them to pay their undoubted debts, but the bishops only must be their judges.
foro competent. Cum sit”; Licet
Rectors of churches may convent? such as do them wrong, whither they will, before a spiritual judge, or a temporal.
Ibidem. parte; Dilecti’
A layman being spoiled may convent his adversaries before a spiritual judge, whether the lord of the feod’ consent thereto or not.
Ibidem. Significasti”: 11. 1. Placuit”
A layman may commit his cause to a spiritual judge; but one of the clergy may not commit his cause to a temporal judge without the consent of the bishop.
clerici vel monachi. Secundum
Laymen may have no benefices to farm. De sententia. ezcommunicationis. Noverit’. Μέγας. de pomitentüs et remiss. — Etsi”. All they that make or write any statutes contrary to the liberties of the church, and all princes, rulers, and counsellors, where such statutes be made, or such customs observed, and all the judges and other that put the same in execution; and where such statutes and customs have been made and observed of old time, all they that put them not out of their books, be excommunicate, and that so grievously, that they cannot be assoiled but only by the bishop of Rome. De immunitate ecclesice. Non minus; Adversus; Quia”; Quum”. et in 6. Clericis. The clergy to the relief of any common necessity can nothing confer without the consent of the bishop of Rome: nor it is not lawful for any layman to lay any imposition of taxes, subsidies, or any charges upon the clergy. Dist. 97. Hoc capitulo?; et 63. Nullus, et qua sequuntur..Et 96. Illud; et Bene
quidem. rebus eccles. non alien. Cum laicis
Laymen may not meddle with elections of the clergy, nor with any other thing that belongeth unto them.
’ Id. Sexti Decretal. Lib. v. Tit. xi. De sen- II. p. 199.
[tent. excommunicat. cap. xii. «Si judex. Tom. [/^ Vid. p. 68. n. 6.]]
[II. p. 341.] [16 Id. Extravag. Commun. Lib. v. Tit. ix. De]
[[? Id. Decreti. ii. Pars, Causa ii. Quast. 5. poenitent. et remiss. cap. iii. Etsi Tom. II. p.]
[can. iv. ‘ 5] quis.” Tom. I. p. 158.] 423.1]
[[? Id. Decretal. Gregor. IX. Lib. rr. Tit. ii. De [‘7 Id. Decretal. Gregor. IX. Lib. 111. Tit. xlix.]
[foro compet. cap.ii. Nullus Tom. II. p. /4.] De immunitate eccles. cap. iv. Non minus.’]
[[^ Id. ibid. cap. i. Si quis.” Ibid.] cap. vii. Adversus. cap. viii. Quia.” Tom. II.]
[[^ Id. ibid. cap. vi. Ex transmissa. Ibid.] pp. 197, 8. Et Sexti Decretal. Lib. 111. Tit. xxiii.]
^ Id. Sexti Decretal. Lib. rr. Tit. ii. De foro cap. i. Tom. II. p. 327.
[compet. cap. ii. Seculares Tom. II. p. 306.] [18 Id. ibid. Lib. 11r. Tit. xlix. cap. v. Cum.’]
[7 Id. Decretal. Gregor. IX. Lib. 11. Tit. ii. De Tom. II. p. 198.]]
[foro compet. cap. viii. Cum sit.” Tom. II. p. 74.] [/? Id. Sexti Decretal. Lib. 111. Tit. xxiii. De]
[5 Id. ibid. cap. x. Licet. Tom. II. p. 75.] immunit. eccles. &c. cap. iii. Clericis Tom.]
[[? convict, whether, C. C. C. MS.] I1. p. 327.]]
[19 Id. ibid. cap. xv. Ex parte.” Ibid. cap. xvii. [2 Id. Decret. i. Pars, Dist. 97. Hoc capi-]
[Dilecti “Tom. II. p. 76.] tulo.’ Tom. I. p. 120.]]
[(” i.e. Fee, tenure, C. C. C. MS. reads fee.] [? 1d. ibid. Dist. 63. can. i. Nullus? Tom. I.]
[12 Id. ibid. cap. xviii. Significasti^ Tom. II. p. 83.]]
[p. 76.] [22 Id. ibid. Dist, 96. Illud.’ can.i. Bene]
[18 Id. Decret. ii. Pars, Causa xi. Quest. 1. can. quidem. Tom. I. p. 117.]]
[xi. Placuit Tom. 1. p. 217.] [33 Id. Decretal. Gregor. IX. Lib. 111. Tit. xiii.]
[12 Id Decretal. Gregor. IX. Lib. 111. Tit. i. De rebus eccl. aliend. cap. xii. Cum laicis.”]
[Ne clerici vel monachi. cap. vi. Secundum. Tom. Tom. II. p. 153.]]
jurejurando. Nimis”
n The clergy ought to give no oath of fidelity to their temporal governors, except they have temporalities of them.
Dist. 96. Bene quidem. 12. 2. Apostolicos; Quisquis
The goods of the church may in no wise be alienated, but whosoever receiveth or buyeth of them, is bound to restitution; and if the church have any ground which is little or nothing worth, yet it shall not be given to the prince; and if the prince would needs buy it, the sale shall be void and of no strength.:
12. 4. 2. Non liceat
It is not lawful for the bishop of Rome to alienate or mortgage any lands of the church for any manner of necessity, except it be houses in cities, which be very chargeable to support and maintain. Dist. 96. Quis?; Nunquam”. 2. q. 7. Accusatio. 11. q. 1. Continua; Nullus; Testimonium; Relatum; Experientie; Si quisquam; Si que; Sicut; Statuimus; Nullus; De persona; δὲ quis. Princes ought to obey the bishops, and the decrees of the church, and to submit their heads unto the bishops, and not to be judges over the bishops; for the bishops ought to be forborne, and to be judged of no laymen.
major. obedient. Solite
Kings and princes ought not to set bishops beneath them, but reverently to rise against them, and assign them an honourable seat by them. ll. g. 1. Quawcumque; Relatum; δὲ que?; Omnes; Volumus; Placuit”. All manner of causes, whatsoever they be, spiritual or temporal, ought to be determined and judged by the spiritualty.
Ibidem. Omnes”
No judge ought to refuse the witnesses of one bishop, although he be but alone. De hereticis. Ad abolendam. Et in Clementinis. Ut officium. Whosoever teacheth or thinketh of the sacraments otherwise than the see of Rome doth teach and observe, and all they that the same see doth judge heretics, be excommunicate. And the bishop of Rome may compel by an oath all rulers and other people
[[? Id.ibid. Lib. 11. Tit, xxiv. De jurejurando. can. xvi. Si quisquam. can. xxvi. Si qua.’]
[cap. xxx. Nimis Tom. II. p. 111.] can. XXX. Sicut. can. xxxi. ‘Statuimus.’ can.]
[15 Vid. p. 72. n. 22.] xxxii. Nullus.” can. xxxviii. De persona.’]
? Id. Decret. ii. Pars, Causa xii. Quest. 2. can. xlv. Si quis.” Tom. I. pp. 216—220.
[can. xiii. Apostolicos.” Tom. I. p. 237.) [33 Vid. p. 68. n. 3. p. 69. n. 28.]]
[[? Id. ibid. can. xix. Quisquis Tom. I. [? Id. Decret. ii. Pars, Causa. xi. Quast. i.]
[p. 238. ] can. vii. Quacumque.’ Tom. I. p. 216.]]
[58 Id. ibid. can. xx. Non liceat. Ibid.] [35 Relatum;’ Si que.” Vid. supra. n. 32.]]
[9 Id. Decret. i. Pars, Dist. 96. can. ix. Quis.’ [35 Id. Decret. ii. Pars, Causa xi. can. xxxvi.]
[Tom. I. p. 118.] Omnes. can. xxxvii. Volumus.” can. xliii.]
? Id.ibid. can. xii, Numquam.” Tom. l. p. Placuit. Tom. I. pp. 219, 20.
[119 ] [37 Omnes.” Vid. supra. n. 36.]]
[3 Id. Decret. ii. Pars, Causa ii. Quest. 7. [38 Id. Decretal. Gregor. IX. Lib. v. Tit. vii.]
[can. xv. Accusatio.” Tom. I. p. 168.] De haeret. cap. ix. Ad abolendam.’ Tom. II. p.]
[53 Id. ibid. Causa xi. Quest. 1. can. v. Con- 238.]]
[tinua.’ can. vi. Nullus.” can. ix. Testimonium. [3 Id.Sexti Decretal. Lib. v. Tit. ii. De haret.]
[can. xiv. Relatum.” can. xv. Experientie. cap. xi. Ut officium.” Tom. II. p. 332.]]
to observe, and cause to be observed, whatsoever the see of Rome shall ordain concerning heresy, and the fautors thereof; and who will not obey, he may deprive them of their dignities. Clement. de reliq. et venerat. sanctorum. Si Dominum’. Extravag. de reliq. et venerat. sanctorum. Cum pra excelsa. De penitent. et remiss. Antiquorum. et Clemen. Unigenitus; Quemadmodum.
We obtain remission of sin by observing of certain [feasts, and certain ] pilgrimages in the jubilee, and other prescribed times, by virtue of the bishop of Rome’s pardons.
ponitentüs remissionibus extravag. 5. dominici
Whosoever offendeth the liberties of the church, or doth violate any interdiction that cometh from Rome, or conspireth against the person or state of the bishop of Rome or his see; or by any ways offendeth, disobeyeth or rebelleth against the said bishop or see; or that killeth a priest, or offendeth personally against a bishop or other prelate; or invadeth, spoileth, withholdeth, or wasteth lands belonging to the church of Rome, or to any other church immediately subjected to the same; or whosoever invadeth any pilgrims that go to Rome, or any suitors to the court of Rome, or that let the devolution of causes unto that court, or that put any new charges or impositions real or personal upon any church or ecclesiastical person; and generally, all other that offend in the causes contained in the bull^ which is usually published by the bishops of Rome upon Maundy Thursday; all these can be assoiled by no priest, bishop, archbishop, nor by none other, but only by the bishop of Rome, [or by his express licence ].
24. 9. 3: quis’
Robbing of the clergy, and poor men, appertaineth unto the judgment of the bishops.
23. 5. Excommunicatorum
He is [no] manslayer which slayeth a man which is excommunicate.
Dist. 63. Tibi Domino. De sententia. excommunicationis. Si judex”.
Here may be added to the most tyrannical and abominable oaths which the bishop of Rome exacts of the emperors; in Clement. de jurejurando. Romani”. Dist. 63. Tibi domino”.
consecrat. Dist. 1. Sicut”
It is better not to consecrate, than to consecrate in a place not hallowed.
consecrat. Dist. 5: his; Manus: jejuni’
Confirmation, if it be ministered by any other than a bishop, is of no value, nor is no sacrament of the church: also confirmation is more to be had in reverence than baptism; and no man by baptism can be a christian man without confirmation.
[[! Id. Clementin. Lib. 111. Tit. xvi. De reliq. [? Id. Decret. i. Pars, Dist. 63 can. xxxii.]
[et venerat. sanct. cap. i. Si Dominum.’ Tom. ’ Tibi domino.’ (Constitutio Othonis. An. 960. in]
[I1. p. 367.] Germania). Tom. I. p. 87.]]
[[? Id. Extravag. Comm. Lib. rrr. Tit. xii. De [19 Id. Sexti Decretal. Lib. v. Tit. xi. De sen-]
[reliq. et venerat. sanct. cap. i. Cum pre excelsa. tent. excommanicat. cap. xii. Si judex. Tom.]
[Tom. 11. p. 414.] IL. p. 341.]]
[[? Id. ibid. Lib. v. Tit. ix. De penit. et re- [1] In the C. C. C. MS. is a mark of abbrevia-]
[miss. cap. i. Antiquorum.’ cap. ii. ‘Unigeni- tion, perhaps intended for adverted or alluded.]]
[tus.’ cap. iv. Quemadmodum.’ Tom. II. pp. 423, 4.] [13 Id. Clementin. Lib. 11. Tit. ix. De jureju-]
[[ Wanting in the C. C. C. MS.] rando. cap. i. Romani.” Tom. 11. pp. 356, 7.]]
[[^ Id. ibid. cap. v. Et si dominici. Ibid.] [15 Vid. supra. n. 7.;]
[5 The bull, In cena Domini.’] [^ Id. Decret. iii. Pars. De consecrat. Dist. 1.]
^ Id. Decret. ii. Pars, Causa xxiv. Quest. iii. can. xi. Sicut.’ Tom. I. p. 448.
[can. xxi. Si quis.” Tom. I. p. 341.] — [5 Id. ibid. Dist. 5. can. iii. De his.” can. iv.]
^ Id. ibid. Causa xxiii. Quast. v. can. xlvii. Manus.’ can. vi. ‘ Ut jejuni.’ Tom. I. p. 483.
[Excommunicatorem.” Tom. I. p. 324.]]
penitent. Dist. 1. Multiplex’
A penitent man can bave no remission of his sins, but by supplication of the priest.
“The bishop of Rome allegeth falsely to maintain his usurped power these scriptures following, with many other:
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