Note 298 — Chapter VII · THE INQUISITION FOUNDED.
Reading edition
Innoc. PP. IV. Bull. Ad extirpanda, ann. 1252 (Mag. Bull. Roman. I. 91).—Ejusd. Bull. Orthodoxæ, 1252 (Ripoll I. 208, cf. VII. 28).—Ejusd. Bull. Ut commissum, 1254 (Ibid. I. 250).—Ejusd. Bull. Volentes, 1254 (Ib. I. 251).—Ejusd. Bull. Cum venerabilis, 1253 (Mag. Bull. Roman. I. 93-4).—Ejusd. Bull. Cum in constitutionibus, 1254 (Pegnæ App. p. 19).—Alex. PP. IV. Bull. Cum secundum, 1255 (M. B. R. I. 106).—Ejusd. Bull. Exortis in agro, 1256 (Pegnæ App. p. 20).—Ejusd. Bull. Exortis in agris, 1256 (Ripoll I. 297).—Ejusd. Bull. Delecti filii, 1256 (Ripoll I. 312).—Ejusd. Bull. Cum vos, 1256 (Ripoll I. 314).—Ejusd. Bull. Fœlicis recordationis, 1257 (M. B. R. I. 106).—Ejusd. Bull. Implacida, 1257 (M. B. R. I. 113).—Ejusd. Bull. Implacida, 1258 (Potthast No. 17302).—Ejusd. Bull. Ad extirpanda, 1259 (Pegnæ App. p. 30).—Clement. PP. IV. Bull. Ad extirpanda, 1265 (M. B. R. I. 148-51).—Ejusd. Bull. Ad extirpanda, 1266 (Pegnæ App. p. 43).—Archivio di Firenze, Riformagioni, Classe II. Distinzione, 1, No. 14.
About 1330 Bernard Gui (Practica P. IV.—Coll. Doat, XXX.) quotes the provisions of the bull as still among the privileges of the Italian inquisitors.