Chapter

 1 1pref|         that something should be committed; but grant indulgence, as
 2 1pref|        were willing it should be committed: whereas, if they be unwilling
 3 1pref|        be unwilling it should be committed, they ought not to grant
 4 2    |       are such as a man may have committed against his brother, not
 5 6    |      concupiscence, hath already committed adultery in his own heart; "
 6 6    |         of the People, when they committed fornication with the daughters
 7 10   | corresponding place where sin is committed with conscience and will,
 8 14   |        mourned, that he who hath committed such a deed may be taken
 9 14   |        at the moment when he had committed such a deed, not to say
10 15   |         impurity which they have committed, the fornication, and the
11 16   |     which a human being may have committed is extraneous to the body;
12 19   |           in which sin cannot be committed. Accordingly, the sense
13 19   |          but not being wittingly committed. For this is the virtue
14 21   |          sins, such as have been committed against Himself, and against
15 21   |        of loosing and of binding committed to Peter had nothing to
16 21   |      such (sins) as one may have committed against the Lord, not against
17 21   |        the forgiveness of (sins) committed in the case of a man is
18 22   | martyrdom" is necessary for sins committed after "martyrdom." "Well,