Document,  Part

 1  1  |         day and night, and those grievous solicitudes, which we have
 2  5,2|     fictitious, and what is more grievous still, without the author'
 3  7,1|     shipwreck of many souls, and grievous detriment to the unity of
 4  7,1|        by any other sin, however grievous and enormous, save by that
 5 14,1|     heresies, and the other most grievous troubles with which the
 6 14,3|       clerics are, on account of grievous crimes, to be degraded from
 7 14,3|            And whereas crimes so grievous are sometimes committed
 8 14,3|       they shall be subjected to grievous punishments. ~CHAPTER VIII. ~
 9 15,1|        sins, might indeed seem a grievous thing, were it not alleviated
10 15,1|   special judgment, certain more grievous cases of crimes. Neither
11 15,1|    therefrom, thinking sins less grievous, we, offering as it were
12 15,1|     Ghost, should fall into more grievous sins, treasuring up wrath
13 15,1|        very light works for very grievous crimes, they be made partakers
14 15,2| themselves whole from every more grievous spiritual evil, so did He
15 15,5|        two dioceses, not without grievous inconvenience to such as
16 17,1|       absent by reason of a most grievous illness,--doubts not that
17 17,2|       end may be put to these so grievous evils of the Church. We,
18 23,4|      which in them would be most grievous; that so their actions may
19 23,4|  penalties, and others even more grievous, which may be imposed at
20 24,2|        dimissory letters; a more grievous penalty is enacted against
21 25,3|        it takes into account the grievous sins which arise from the
22 25,3|      severely punished. ~It is a grievous sin for unmarried men to
23 25,3|     concubines; but it is a most grievous sin, and one committed in
24 25,4|        moved by the so many most grievous afflictions of the Church,
25 25,4|        with in some places, more grievous quarrels and tumults may
26 27  |       appointed, and others more grievous, even those of deprivaiton,