Part, Paragraph

 1   1        |   consecrated him. That is why in cases of necessity any one can
 2   1  (5)   |        administer baptism in such cases was expressly recognized
 3   1  (5)   |           give absolution in such cases rests on the principle that
 4   2  (15)  |  reserving it to himself in other cases. The practice of reserving
 5   2        | bishoprics and the like. In these cases the Holy Roman See of Avarice
 6   2  (42)  |          own motion." In ordinary cases the exercise of the appointing
 7 Prop1  (19)|            it was complained that cases were cited to Rome as a
 8 Prop1      |         Rome,21 but that all such cases shall be left to the temporal
 9 Prop1      |     injury to all lands that such cases are tried at Rome. It increases
10 Prop1      |          it might be granted that cases which concern benefices
11 Prop1  (22)|          citing into their courts cases which properly belong in
12 Prop1      |        court of appeal for German cases. The officers of this consistory
13 Prop1      |        reservati,27 the "reserved cases," should also be abolished,
14 Prop1      |           ridiculous and childish cases about which they make so
15 Prop1  (27)|                         i.e., The cases in which a priest was forbidden
16 Prop1  (27)|          The reference here is to cases in which only the pope could
17 Prop1      |    calling daily sins, still less cases so grave that the pope may
18 Prop1      |           of God are not reserved cases; but sins against what God
19 Prop1      |            these must be reserved cases, solely that no one be hindered
20 Prop1      |      indeed a reason for reserved cases, but even then there should
21 Prop2  (1) |          On this sort of reserved cases see Discussion of Confession,
22 Prop2  (45)|           absolution in "reserved cases" (see above, p. 105, note