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Page "Roman Catholic Diocese of Passau" ¶ 5
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Henceforward and was
Henceforward he frequently adopted the pseudonym of " Lo Trovador de Montserrat "; in 1859 he helped to restore the " Jocs Florals ", and in 1861 was proclaimed mestre en gay saber.
Henceforward cruelty to animals would occur but it was never defended.
Henceforward Walther was a wanderer from court to court, singing for his lodging and his bread, and ever hoping that some patron would arise to save him from this " juggler's life " ( gougel-fuore ) and the shame of ever playing the guest.
Henceforward his position was a difficult one.
Henceforward the Empire was not under the control of one man, until much of the West had been permanently lost.
Henceforward there was in the treasury a special account called " Produit des Juifs ", and the receipts from this source increased continually.
Henceforward he stood high in the royal favor ; he became governor of Edinburgh Castle and was made tutor to James's son, Prince Henry.

Henceforward and for
Henceforward Henry succeeded in keeping the countship of Anjou all his life ; for though he granted it in 1168 to his son Henry the Young King when the latter became old enough to govern it, he absolutely refused to allow him to enjoy his power.
Henceforward, it will be found that the Royalist foot, now a thoroughly professional force, is superior in quality to the once superb cavalry, and not merely because its opportunities for plunder, etc.
Henceforward, the city wanted to turn around the development plans for any newly introduced developments.

Henceforward and first
" Some seven men form an association " ( Mr. Goldbury with Chorus ), " Well, at first sight it strikes us as dishonest " ( Ensemble ), and " Henceforward of a verity " ( King Paramount and Ensemble )

Henceforward and only
Henceforward Malay and English would be the only teaching languages in secondary schools, and state primary schools would teach in Malay only.
Henceforward, until the 9th century, the history of the country is illustrated only by occasional and broken lights.

Henceforward and .
Henceforward, Brandenburg-Prussia would be a bi-confessional state.
Henceforward, the socket bayonet became, with the musket or other firearm, the typical weapon of French infantry.
Henceforward Lanfranc exercised a perceptible influence on his master's policy.
Henceforward, the number of diplomatic missions to and fro greatly increased.
Henceforward, the lands were to be known as the Bread and Cheese Lands.
Henceforward, the Danube became the border between the developing domains of the Kőszegi and Csák families.
Henceforward, his work would lead him to be viewed in the future as the Venetian William Hogarth, painting subjects and events of everyday life in Venice.
Henceforward she sang in Italian opera until the end of 1810, when ill health forced her to abandon her profession.
Henceforward Ayala's position and popularity were secure.
* Henceforward ... U. S. Premier-Nan 300F, Corrina ( Dir: Alan Ayckbourn )

indeed and bishops
At a synod which Pope Agatho convoked in the Lateran to investigate the affair, it was decided that Wilfrid's diocese should indeed be divided, but that Wilfrid himself should name the bishops.
However, the bishops of the synod impressed upon Gratian that this act was indeed simoniacal, and called upon him to resign.
Gregory was able to count several noted Bishops and saints as close relatives ( indeed, his family effectively monopolised the Bishoprics of Tours, Lyons, and Langres at the time of his birth ), and, according to Gregory, of the eighteen bishops of Tours who preceded him, all but five were connected with him by ties of kinship ; in addition, an early Gallic martyr, Vettius Epagatus, was a paternal ancestor.
In the earliest days of the English Church, from the 6th to the 8th centuries, minsters, in their various forms, constituted the only form of Christian institution with a permanent site, and indeed at the beginning of the period, the only form of permanent collective settlement in a culture where there were no towns or cities ; also where kings, nobles and bishops were continually on the move, with their respective retinues, from estate to estate.
In 1978 the bishops spouses were accommodated at the nearby St Edmund's School ( an Anglican private school ); this separation of spouses was not felt helpful, indeed, the wife of Archbishop Desmond Tutu was famously observed climbing in through the window of her husband's room to visit him.
Parliamentary Gallicanism, therefore, was of much wider scope than episcopal ; indeed, it was often disavowed by the bishops of France, and about twenty of them condemned Pierre Pithou's book when a new edition of it was published, in 1638, by the brothers Dupuy.
Peers, however, were and still are counsellors of the Sovereign whether Parliament is in session or not ; therefore, if the bishops were indeed peers, they would be free to send petitions.
Since 1990 scandals involving the coverup by bishops of priests who sexually abused young men has led to massive financial payments across the country — and indeed in Europe as well.
James indeed had been " bishop of bishops ", and Peter's successor could not claim to be more than Peter was among the Apostles, primus inter pares.
In the Eastern Orthodox Church, some understand the primacy of the Bishop of Rome to be merely one of greater honour, treating him as " primus inter pares " (" first among equals "), without effective power over other churches, while others see primacy as indeed power, the expression, manifestation and realization in one bishop of the power of all the bishops, an expression and manifestation of the unity not just of the churches but of the Church.
The book, indeed, was at once condemned at Rome ( February 5, 1764 ), and by a brief of May 21 Pope Clement XIII commanded all the bishops of Germany to suppress it.
In it, the bishops, faithfully recognizing the primacy and pre-eminence of their head, exercise their own authority for the good of their own faithful, and indeed of the whole Church, the Holy Spirit supporting its organic structure and harmony with moderation.
In spite of the bishops ' refusal to admit him guilty, the king decided that he was indeed so, and had him imprisoned.
: The Eastern position, from fairly early on and down to fairly late, was unequivocal in acknowledging the primacy of the Roman bishop, and even today most Orthodox bishops and theologians I know concede that if the Church were reunited, the heir of Peter would preside over the meetings of the patriarchs – indeed, in some Eastern ecclesiastical disputes in recent years, appeals have been made to the Pope.

indeed and ruled
Chief Justice John Marshall ruled that Captain Little could indeed be sued for damages in the case.
The State Supreme Court ruled that, indeed the law was in violation of the 14th Amendment of the U. S. Constitution, and Piper was invited as a pupil.
The judge ruled that Denny's statement had indeed meant this, and from this position of strength Coke forced a settlement.
Mansfield ruled that the Inns of Court were indeed the only organisations able to call students to the Bar, and refused to order the Inns to call Hart.
The Supreme Court of Japan ruled in 1997 that the testimony was indeed sufficient and that requiring it to be removed was an illegal violation of freedom of speech.
Sweden and renewed efforts of Catherine II to interfere in Sweden's domestic affairs were, indeed, vigorously repulsed, but without tact or discretion, so that the good understanding between the two countries was seriously impaired, especially when the proclivities of Gustaf Reuterholm, who then virtually ruled Sweden, induced him to adopt what was generally considered an indecently friendly attitude towards the government at Paris.
He retained full executive authority and ministers were responsible only to him ( indeed, as late as 1910, Prussian kings believed that they ruled by divine right ).
In a 5-4 vote the Supreme Court ruled that the law was indeed a bill of attainder and an ex post facto law.
Later, Queen Mary I ruled that the Earls of Oxford were indeed entitled to the office of Lord Great Chamberlain on an hereditary basis.
Although the alleged crimes had taken place outside of the United Kingdom, the Law Lords had ruled in March 1999 when examining the case against General Augusto Pinochet that torture is a crime of universal jurisdiction and thus could be prosecuted within the United Kingdom ; and indeed the UK was obliged under the United Nations Torture Convention to either extradite or prosecute someone facing plausible accusations of torture.
The suspicion was justified ; on January 10,, nearly a decade after his forced retirement, arbitrator Thomas Roberts ruled that the owners had indeed violated the rules of baseball's second collusion agreement, which they had previously agreed to abide by.
Lunabek ruled that Kilman's election to office had indeed been unconstitutional, as " he speaker of Parliament Maxime Carlot Korman appointed Mr Kilman prime minister without following article 41 of the constitution which required he be elected by secret ballot ".
In a decision that certain political sectors on both sides took as a setback, the Guarantors of the Rio Protocol ruled that the border of the undelimited zone was indeed the line of the Cordillera del Cóndor, as Peru had been claiming since the 1940s.
In September 2009 a federal judge finally ruled that the government had until the end of the month to return the confiscated coins to the family, or to prove that they had indeed been stolen.
However, on July 3, 2012, the European Court of Justice ruled that it is indeed permissible to resell software licenses even if the digital good has been downloaded directly from the Internet, and that the first-sale doctrine applied whenever software was originally sold to a customer for an unlimited amount of time, as such sale involves a transfer of ownership, thus prohibiting any software maker from preventing the resale of their software by any of their legitimate owners.
Carol threatened to renounce his right of royal succession and, indeed, when the Romanian Supreme Court ruled the marriage unconstitutional and illegal, and annulled it, in 1919, he signed documents of renunciation.
In December 2005 a court in The Hague ruled that the killing of thousands of Kurds in Iraq in the 1980s was indeed an act of genocide.
In the 1860s, during the Second Mexican Empire ruled by Emperor Maximilian I of Mexico -- which was part of Napoleon III's scheme to create a Latin empire in the New World ( indeed responsible for coining the term of " Amérique latine ", " Latin America " in English )-- many French soldiers, merchants, and families set foot upon Mexican soil.
Fyffes appealed to the Irish Supreme Court and, in a judgement on July 27, 2007, the Supreme Court overturned the High Court's verdict and ruled that the documents that had been in Flavin's possession when DCC sold the shares had indeed been price sensitive.
On October 18, 2006, the High Court in London ( Patents Court ) ruled the shipments were indeed in breach of Sony's rights.
Alexander was indeed a great conqueror, having ruled the largest empire in ancient history by the time he was 25 years old.
The replays showed that while Dalglish was, indeed, offside for the disallowed strike at Wembley, McDermott could count himself unfortunate to be penalised for hand ball for the goal which was ruled out in the replay.
On April 19, Italy's court of last resort ( Corte di Cassazione ) ruled that Prodi had indeed won the election, winning control of the Chamber of Deputies by only 24, 755 votes out of more than 38 million votes cast, and winning 158 seats in the Senate to 156 for Berlusconi's coalition.
The judge ruled that Collymore had indeed been given advice that was in breach of statutory obligations.

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