Canon

 1 3  |     have no force, nor let any cause be brought to his attention.
 2 7  |        manifest and reasonable cause, chiefly through contempt
 3 22 |       greater benefit, for the cause being removed the effect
 4 36 |     proceed with the principal cause. ~Text. When an ordinary
 5 36 |     proceed with the principal cause, even if an appeal been
 6 47 |       and without a reasonable cause; those guilty of this shall
 7 47 |  without a just and reasonable cause; should this perchance have
 8 47 |       he erred from a probable cause, especially if there was
 9 48 |      of the judge indicate the cause of his just suspicion, and
10 48 |       who may inquire into the cause of the suspicion; and if
11 48 |        faithfully. If the true cause of the suspicion has not
12 48 |        he has an opponent, the cause of the appeal is to be continued
13 48 |   there is no opponent and the cause of the appeal has been proved
14 50 | difficulty and sometimes are a cause of danger to souls, that
15 58 |        in no way shared in the cause of the interdict or injected
16 HLD|        the Pope) donate to the cause what we have been able to
17 HLD|     are associated with a good cause should enjoy a special privilege,