Chapter, §

 1 Definit    |        of what is agreed to be good and is beneficial, he has
 2 Canons,  5 |         prompted by the actual good of a humility which is centered
 3 Canons,  5 |        without reproach and of good character during the periods
 4 Canons,  7 |      rightly executed, since a good act is not good unless it
 5 Canons,  7 |        since a good act is not good unless it is carried out
 6 Canons,  7 |        reason. So it is indeed good and very advantageous to
 7 Canons,  7 |    human wisdom. But it is not good nor at all profitable for
 8 Canons,  8 |        it has therefore seemed good to this holy and universal
 9 Canons,  17| metropolitan synod affects the good order of only one province,
10 Canons,  17|        synod often affects the good order of a whole civil diocese,
11 Canons,  17|     and in this way the common good is provided for. So it is
12 Canons,  17|        fitting that the common good take priority over a particular
13 Canons,  17|        together for the common good. Therefore the laws of the
14 Canons,  24|        fear, promptitude and a good conscience the necessary