A history of all nations from the earliest times; being a universal historical library . Paris. NationalLibrary. (From Lacroix.) itself in conformity with its own mission and aims, and, when neces-sary, of requiring the co-operation of the churcli. The fate ofFrederick II. and his empire confirmed him in his convictions, andcontributed to make it one of his chief objects to organize a Galil-ean church, strong in learning and devotion to its duties, but essen-tially a national institution. Through the somewhat mythicalPraematic Sanction of 12(59 he is said to have secured this churchin the enjo
A history of all nations from the earliest times; being a universal historical library . Paris. NationalLibrary. (From Lacroix.) itself in conformity with its own mission and aims, and, when neces-sary, of requiring the co-operation of the churcli. The fate ofFrederick II. and his empire confirmed him in his convictions, andcontributed to make it one of his chief objects to organize a Galil-ean church, strong in learning and devotion to its duties, but essen-tially a national institution. Through the somewhat mythicalPraematic Sanction of 12(59 he is said to have secured this churchin the enjoyment of its ancient rights ; and by granting the chaptersabsolute freedom of election, and by the prohibition of simony, he 2.)n FliAXCE AXD ENGLAND FROM 1154 TO 1272. withdrew it from all foreign influences, even that of the pope, whowas specially shut out from exacting dues on the clergy by theproviso that they could make no contributions without the royalassent. The Cmia was made to give express recognition to the Sanction, and by so doing was restricted in respect to France as. li,. 111. Crypt ot the lun;ijr IJjyal Ciiapcl of St. ( m Iaris (124:J-48). it was in regard to no other state. As a basis and guide for thepractice of jurisprudence, he caused the generally recognized legalmaxims to be embodied in a code, known as the Etablissements deSt. Louis :? so that France -was already on the way towards a uni- > Tlie lie St. Louis can no longer be attributcil to Louis IX., beingrather an unorticial compilation, according to the investigations of Paul Viollet,Etabl. de St. , Iaris, lööi. —Tu.
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Keywords: ., bookaut, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectworldhistory
