Sono riuscito a trovarla.
Da una prima, sommaria scorsa, noto come Ospedale di San Giovanni e Santo Sepolcro vengano entrambi definiti
ordo [pl.ordines], mentre San Lazzaro è definito
militia.
Guy Stair Sainty scrive a riguardo:
"Thirty years later, by the Bull Cum solerti meditatione pensamus of 1489, Pope Innocent VIII declared that the Perugia Superior's title of "Master" should be accorded in perpetuity to the Grand Master of the Order of the Hospital of Saint John, depriving the Order of Canons of the Holy Sepulcher of its autonomous status. The Perugia "Master" was himself granted the rank of Grand Cross of Saint John and received as such on 4 October 1491. The Hospitallers were delighted to have been granted the properties of the Canons even if, in practice, they were unable to enforce the Bull outside Italy. Although the union between these two Orders was maintained there, Alexander VI dissolved it in Germany by a further Bull of 4 November 1497, at the request of Maximilian, King of the Romans and Eberhard, Duke of Wurtemberg. In Poland the Priory of Miechow was never effectively amalgamated into Saint John and Leo X re-established the independence of the Priories in Spain in a Bull of 13 March 1510 and a further Bull of 1513.
The Order of Canons, both before and after the period 1489-1497, had no connection with the knights of the same name, even though in later times the prior at Miechow and the prior at Calayatud claimed the right to dub "knights of the Holy Sepulcher". The Bull of 1489 ordering the amalgamation of the Order of the Holy Sepulcher of Our Lord and of Saint Lazarus of Jerusalem into that of Saint John described Saint Lazarus as "Militiae", but no reference of any kind was made to suggest the Holy Sepulcher Order of Brothers or Canons enjoyed any military functions or responsibilities. There is not one single document dating from the period between 1099 and 1291 when the Christian Crusaders ruled in the Holy Land which mentions military knights of the Holy Sepulcher or any Order of knights of that name. There were Crusader knights, for the most part handicapped by age or battle wounds to be of any real military use, who in the first eighty years of the Christian Kingdom retired to a life of prayer and contemplation at the Tomb of Our Lord. They did not form any kind of corporate body, however, although they depended as lay members from the Canons and, from 1114, made a promise of obedience to the Prior of the Church."Credo che l'insigne studioso intenda sottolineare la caratteristica militare del termine
Militia e quella religiosa del termine
Ordo.
C'è qualcosa, comunque, che mi sfugge... il Gran Maestro del SMOM viene definito
Sacrae Domus Hospitalis Sancti Johannis Hierosolymitani et Militaris Ordinis Sancti Sepulchri Dominici Magister humilis pauperumque Jesu Christi custos, proprio come conseguenza della Bolla del 1489... in questo caso il termine
Militaris riferito al Santo Sepolcro viene utilizzato. Non viene, inoltre, fatto alcun riferimento ai Canonici.
Ecco la Bolla nella sua interezza:



