Translations and Reprints from the Original Sources of European History

Cover
University of Pennsylvania Press, 1899

Im Buch

Ausgewählte Seiten

Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen

Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen

Beliebte Passagen

Seite 9 - Neither the bishop, nor his official, nor the chancellor shall exact a pecuniary penalty for removing an excommunication or any other censure of any kind. Nor shall the chancellor demand from the masters who are licensed an oath, or obedience, or any pledge ; nor shall he receive any emolument or promise for granting a license, but be content with the above-mentioned oath. Also, the vacation in summer is not to exceed one month, and the bachelors, if they wish, can continue their lectures in vacation...
Seite 3 - ... affixed to them by the law itself, they shall lose their office forever. Moreover, if any one shall presume to bring a suit against them on account of any business, the choice in this matter shall be given to the scholars, who may summon the accusers to appear before their professors" or the bishop of the city, to whom we have given jurisdiction in this matter.
Seite 10 - ... of lord P. bishop of Paris (in which is contained the peace established between the chancellor and the students by the judges appointed by the lord pope, approved and confirmed namely by the bishop and deacon of Troyes and by P. the bishop, and J. the chancellor of Paris). The treatises of Aristotle on logic, both the old and the new,
Seite 3 - ... we, from our piety, have granted this privilege to all scholars who travel for the sake of study, and especially to the professors of divine and sacred laws, namely, that they may go in safety...
Seite 7 - And always in the future, whosoever receives from us the office of provost in Paris, among the other initiatory acts of his office, namely, on the first or second Sunday, in one of the churches of Paris, — after he has been summoned for the purpose, — shall affirm by an oath, publicly in the presence of the scholars, that he will keep in good faith all the above-mentioned. And that these decrees may be valid forever, we have ordered this document to be confirmed by the authority of our seal and...
Seite 18 - They wrangled and disputed not merely about the various sects or about some discussions ; but the differences between the countries also caused dissensions, hatreds and virulent animosities among them, and they impudently uttered all kinds of affronts and insults against one another. They affirmed that the English were drunkards and had tails ; the sons of France proud, effeminate and carefully adorned like women. They said that the Germans were furious and obscene at their feasts ; the Normans,...
Seite 4 - But if, in sooth, the accuser shall attempt to drag the scholar before another judge, even if his cause is a very just one, he shall lose his suit for such an attempt. We also order this law to be inserted among the imperial constitutions under the title, ne filius pro patre, etc.

Bibliografische Informationen