 | Great Britain - 1802 - 700 pages
...bound themfelves to pnv mote the intereft of the facred Roman Empire, and to invade the poflfffionJ of the matters of the chair, and of the free courts,...legal grounds. After having taken this oath, they vrert not permitted to reveal, eren to their confeflbrs, the fecrets of the tribunal | and on tranigreflmg... | |
 | European literature - 1800 - 680 pages
...sacred Roman empire, and to invade the possessions of the masters of the chair and of the free-courts only on legal grounds. After having taken this oath, they were not permitted to reveal even to their confessors the secrets of the tribunal, aiul on transgressing this law though only in the most trifling... | |
 | English poetry - 1802 - 888 pages
...themselves to promote the interest of the sacred Roman empire, and to invade the possessions of the masters of the chair, and of the free courts, only on legal...oath, they were not permitted to reveal, even to their confessors, the secrets of the tribunal ; and on transgressing this law, though only in the most trifling... | |
 | 1802 - 886 pages
...themselves to promote the interest of the sacred Roman empire, and to invade the possessions of the ruasters of the chair, and of the free courts, only on legal grounds. After having tak.cn this oath, they were not permitted to reveal, even to their confessors, the secrets of the tribunal... | |
 | 1807 - 550 pages
...sacred Roman empire, and to invade the possessions of the masters of the chair and of the free-courts only on legal grounds. After having taken this oath, they were not permitted to reveal even to their confessors the secrets of the tribunal, and on transgressing this law, though only in the most trifling... | |
 | Fashion - 1807 - 472 pages
...Roman empire, and to invade the possessions of the masters of the chair and of the free-court« 01 IT on legal grounds. After having taken this oath, they were not permitted to rtv«jl even to their confessors the secrets of the tribunal, and on transgressing this law, though... | |
 | 1803 - 812 pages
...empire, and not to invade the poflellions of the mafters of the chair, and of the free courts, except on legal grounds. After having taken this oath, they were not permitted to reveal, even to their con. fcflbrs, the fecrets of the tribunal ; and on tranfgreffing this law, though only in the moll... | |
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Sj and not to suffer any thing created created betwixt hoaven and earth to divert them from the execution of their duty. They also bound themselves to promote the interest of the sacred Roman empire, and to invade the possessions of the masters of the... 