Note 59 — Chapter Two
Reading edition
A tax called “cullagium,” which was a license to clergymen to keep concubines, was during several years systematically levied by princes.—Ibid 2, 349.
Reading edition
A tax called “cullagium,” which was a license to clergymen to keep concubines, was during several years systematically levied by princes.—Ibid 2, 349.