A Collection of the Laws and Canons of the Church of England: From Its First Foundation to the Conquest, and from the Conquest to the Reign of King Henry VIII : Translated Into English with Explanatory Notes : in Two Volumes, Volume 2J. H. Parker, 1851 - Canon law, Anglican |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 77
Page 4
... reason or pre- tence to claim and enjoy some of the lands , which in truth belonged to Worcester ; but by the death of Aldred , all these lands were come into the custody of the king , as guardian of the temporalties ; of him ...
... reason or pre- tence to claim and enjoy some of the lands , which in truth belonged to Worcester ; but by the death of Aldred , all these lands were come into the custody of the king , as guardian of the temporalties ; of him ...
Page 19
... reason to believe that the third canon and this made little impression upon the consciences of the Normans . Ingulphus was made abbot of Croyland this very year , and was the king's great favourite , though of English extract ; yet he ...
... reason to believe that the third canon and this made little impression upon the consciences of the Normans . Ingulphus was made abbot of Croyland this very year , and was the king's great favourite , though of English extract ; yet he ...
Page 25
... reason to repent of their easiness , for in separating the estate between himself and them ( which was now the general practice ) he left only the barren and worthless part of the lands to the monks . In this and other particulars , he ...
... reason to repent of their easiness , for in separating the estate between himself and them ( which was now the general practice ) he left only the barren and worthless part of the lands to the monks . In this and other particulars , he ...
Page 28
... reason is plain , viz . , that this filthy vice was then so rife that Anselm was forced to forbear the publication of it every Lord's day , according to the decree of council and indeed it is particularly observed , that all these ...
... reason is plain , viz . , that this filthy vice was then so rife that Anselm was forced to forbear the publication of it every Lord's day , according to the decree of council and indeed it is particularly observed , that all these ...
Page 39
... reason his salary might be less than that of an assisting priest . And it is observ- able that the reason given by Peter Quevil for allowing him forty shillings per annum , is , lest he should beg , or do worse , or go in scanda- lous ...
... reason his salary might be less than that of an assisting priest . And it is observ- able that the reason given by Peter Quevil for allowing him forty shillings per annum , is , lest he should beg , or do worse , or go in scanda- lous ...
Common terms and phrases
abbots according aforesaid archbishop of Canterbury archbishop of York archdeacons autem baptism baptized belonging benefices bishop canons cause celebrated charge Christ church clergy clergymen clerks Conc Concilia confession consecrated consent Const constitution court crime cure of souls deacon deans decree Decretal deprived diocesan diocese divine divine offices ecclesiæ ecclesiastical England enjoin etiam excommunication fathers gloss greater excommunication hath holy holy orders honour Hubert Walter ibid institution interdict ipso facto John Athon Johnson omits judge king's Lateran council LATIN laymen legate Lynd Lyndwood's text monastery monks oath observed offender ordain orders Oxford copy parish priest penance persons places pope prelates premisses present procure province of Canterbury Provinciale punishment quæ quod received rectors religious sacrament says Lyndwood secular sentence Sir H Spelman statute Stephen Langton subdeacons suspended synod things tion tithes unless vicars Walter Reynold Wilkins xxii
Popular passages
Page 503 - In the name of God, Amen. We, Thomas, by Divine permission Archbishop of Canterbury, Primate of all England, and Legate of the Apostolic See...
Page 41 - The use of the fur was in lining of robes; but it was esteemed not of the most luxurious kind ; for it was ordained, " that no abbess or nun should use more costly apparel than such as is made of lambs, or cats
Page 52 - Concerning appeals, if they should occur, they ought to proceed from the archdeacon to the bishop, from the bishop to the archbishop. And if the archbishop should...
Page 262 - We decree also, that this Sacrament be carried with due reverence to the sick ; the Priest having on his surplice and stole, with a light in a lantern before him, and a bell to excite the people to due reverence...
Page 464 - Therefore we enact and ordain, that no one henceforth do, by his own authority, translate any text of Holy Scripture into the English tongue, or any other, by way of book or treatise ; nor let any such book or treatise now lately composed in the time of John Wycliffe aforesaid, or since, or hereafter to be composed, be read in whole or in part, in public or in private, nnder pain of the greater excommunication.
Page 53 - ... of that church, and the election ought to be made in the king's chapel, and by the advice of the king's parsons whom he shall call for this purpose...
Page 31 - Girard archbishop of York, Robert of Lincoln, John of Bath, Herbert of Norwich, Robert of Chester, Ralph of Chichester, Ranulph of Durham.
Page 445 - Thomas, by the grace of God archbishop of Canterbury, primate of all England...
Page 78 - Let them be accursed eating and drinking ; walking and sitting ; speaking and holding their peace ; waking and sleeping ; rowing and riding ; laughing and weeping ; in house and in field ; on water and on land, in all places. Cursed be their head and their thoughts ; their eyes and their ears : their tongues and their lips ; their teeth and their throats ; their shoulders and their breasts ; their feet and their legs ; their thighs and their inwards.
Page 118 - Christians of each sex, we charge, by the authority of the General Council, that the Jews of both sexes wear a linen cloth, two inches broad and four fingers long, of a different colour from their own clothes, on their upper garment, before their breast, and that they be compelled to this by ecclesiastical censure. And let them not presume to enter into any church, nor for that end lodge their goods there.