The Inquisition a Critical And Historical Study of the Coercive Power of the C
The Inquisition a Critical And Historical Study of the Coercive Power of the C
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Xxii; Causa vi, quaest. I, cap. Xix.
2 Historia diplomatica Frederici II, vol. Iv, pp. 299, 300. Frederic re- enacted at Ravenna, February 22, 1232, the law of 1220 against heretics, with the additional clause: "Adjicimus quod hasreticus convinci per hasreticum possit. " ^ Bull Consuluit, of January 23, 1261, in Eymeric, Directorium inquisitor um. Appendix, p. 40.
^ Cap. V, In fidei favor em. Sexto v, 2; Eymeric, Directorium inquisitor um, p. 105.
s Eymeric, ihid. , 3^ pars, quaest. Ixvii, pp. ...606, 607. Pegna, ihid. , pp. 607, 609, declares that great cruelty or even insulting words — v. G. To call a man cornutus or a woman meretrix — might come under the head of enmity, and invalidate a man's testimony.
^ Cf. Lea, op. Cit. , vol. I, pp. 445, 447.
THE INQUISITION 127 This is readily understood, for they would almost inevi- tably have been suspected as accomplices and abettors of heresy. For the same reason, the accused were prac- tically denied the help of counsel. Innocent III had for- bidden advocates and scriveners to lend aid or counsel to heretics and their abettors.^ This prohibition, which in the mind of the Pope was intended only for defiant and acknowledged heretics, was gradually extended to every suspect who was striving to prove his innocence.
What to read after The Inquisition a Critical And Historical Study of the Coercive Power of the C?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by E Elphge Vacandard to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Xxii; Causa vi, quaest. I, cap. Xix.
2 Historia diplomatica Frederici II, vol. Iv, pp. 299, 300. Frederic re- enacted at Ravenna, February 22, 1232, the law of 1220 against heretics, with the additional clause: "Adjicimus quod hasreticus convinci per hasreticum possit. " ^ Bull Consuluit, of January 23, 1261, in Eymeric, Directorium inquisitor um. Appendix, p. 40.
^ Cap. V, In fidei favor em. Sexto v, 2; Eymeric, Directorium inquisitor um, p. 105.
s Eymeric, ihid. , 3^ pars, quaest. Ixvii, pp. ...606, 607. Pegna, ihid. , pp. 607, 609, declares that great cruelty or even insulting words — v. G. To call a man cornutus or a woman meretrix — might come under the head of enmity, and invalidate a man's testimony.
^ Cf. Lea, op. Cit. , vol. I, pp. 445, 447.
THE INQUISITION 127 This is readily understood, for they would almost inevi- tably have been suspected as accomplices and abettors of heresy. For the same reason, the accused were prac- tically denied the help of counsel. Innocent III had for- bidden advocates and scriveners to lend aid or counsel to heretics and their abettors.^ This prohibition, which in the mind of the Pope was intended only for defiant and acknowledged heretics, was gradually extended to every suspect who was striving to prove his innocence.
What to read after The Inquisition a Critical And Historical Study of the Coercive Power of the C?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by E Elphge Vacandard to read onlineMoreLess
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