wˌɛn ɐ pˈeɪpəl kəmˈɪʃən mˈɛnʃənz ɛksplˈɪsɪtli sˈɜːʔn̩ pˈɜːsənz ænd sˈɜːʔn̩ θˈɪŋz æz sˈʌbdʒɛkt tə ðɪ ɐθˈɔːɹɪɾi əvə kəmˈɪsɚɹi, ænd ðˈɛn ˈædz ɪn dʒˈɛnɚɹəl ðˈæt "ˈʌðɚ pˈɜːsənz ænd ˈʌðɚ θˈɪŋz" kwˈɪdəm ˈælɪˌaɪ ˈɛt ɹˈɛz ˈælɪˌoʊ ɑːɹ ˈɔːlsoʊ ɪŋklˈuːdᵻd, ɪɾ ɪz ˌʌndɚstˈʊd ðætðə lˈæɾɚ fɹˈeɪz ɹᵻfˈɜːz ˈoʊnli tə pˈɜːsənz ænd θˈɪŋz ʌv ˈiːkwəl ɔːɹ lˈoʊɚɹ ɪmpˈoːɹtəns ðɐn ðoʊz ðæt ɑːɹ ɛkspɹˈɛsli nˈeɪmd, ænd ˌʌndɚ nˈoʊ sˈɜːkəmstˌænsᵻz kæn ðə kəmˈɪsɚɹiz pˈaʊɚɹ ɛkstˈɛnd tə wʌt ɪz hˈaɪɚ ɔːɹ mˈoːɹ dˈɪɡnᵻfˌaɪd kˈæp. ɹˌoʊmən fˈɪftiːn, dɚ ɹᵻskɹˈɪpt..
When a papal commission mentions explicitly certain persons and certain things as subject to the authority of a commissary, and then adds in general that "other persons and other things" (quidam alii et res aliœ) are also included, it is understood that the latter phrase refers only to persons and things of equal or lower importance than those that are expressly named, and under no circumstances can the commissary's power extend to what is higher or more dignified (Cap. xv, de rescript.).