Document,  Part

 1  1  |      happen to be hindered by some just impediment, of which, however,
 2  5,2|   established. ~And wishing, as is just, to impose a restraint,
 3  6,2|          calumniously; or have any just cause of complaint against
 4  7,1|        grace whereby they are made just. For this benefit the apostle
 5  7,1|      whereby man of unjust becomes just, and of an enemy a friend,
 6  7,1|         that whereby He Himself is just, but that whereby He maketh
 7  7,1|          that whereby He maketh us just, that, to wit, with which
 8  7,1|         are truly called, and are, just, receiving justice within
 9  7,1|             although no one can be just, but he to whom the merits
10  7,1|          it is written; He that is just, let him be justified still;
11  7,1|            life, men, how holy and just soever, at times fall into
12  7,1|      therefore do they cease to be just. For that cry of the just,
13  7,1|          just. For that cry of the just, Forgive us our trespasses,
14  7,1|            And for this cause, the just themselves ought to feel
15  7,1|      religion, who assert that the just man sins, venially at least,
16  7,1|          those who state, that the just sin in all their works,
17  7,1|          be rendered to him by the just judge, and not only to him,
18  7,1|            one saith, that men are just without the justice of Christ,
19  7,1|      itself that they are formally just; let him be anathema. ~CANON
20  7,1|            in every good work, the just sins venially at least,
21  7,1|            any one saith, that the just ought not, for their good
22  7,2|          all lawful impediment, or just and reasonable causes ceasing,
23  7,2|         absent himself, save for a just cause to be approved of
24  8,1|            avail any one without a just cause. ~Faculties, for being
25 11,2|     approve of, favour and aid our just and pious wishes herein:
26 14,1|      public places. For it is most just that there be certain appointed
27 14,3|           inflicted on them by the just severity of their bishops
28 20,1|          therein,--has, for cerain just and good reasons, thought
29 22,1|             induced by weighty and just reasons,- has approved of
30 22,1|         Church was not induced, by just causes and reasons, to communicate,
31 23,4|           they shall be bound, all just impediment ceasing, to receive
32 23,4|            to be made except for a just and necessary cause,--the
33 24,2|         had that it be done from a just cause, and without any detriment
34 25,3|          God has, for reasons most just, at all times detested and
35 25,4|          it be thought proper, for just, weighty, and well nigh
36 26,3|       shall, in any way, without a just cause, hinder the holy wish
37 26,4|        revoked. ~Even as it is not just to take away the legitimate
38 26,4| distinction. But if any urgent and just reason, and at times a greater