Document,  Part

 1  7,1|    For, although, during this mortal life, men, how holy and
 2  7,1|      so long as he is in this mortal life, ought so far to presume
 3  7,1|   CHAPTER XV. ~That, by every mortal sin, grace is lost, but
 4  7,1|   lost, but also by any other mortal sin whatever, though faith
 5  7,1|       saith, that there is no mortal sin but that of infidelity;
 6  8,1|     that a minister, being in mortal sin,-if so be that he observe
 7 14,1| faults, and be preserved from mortal sins. He would, furthermore,
 8 14,1|       conscious to himself of mortal sin, how contrite soever
 9 14,2|  conscience is burthened with mortal sin, how contrite even soever
10 15,1|     defiled themselves by any mortal sin, even for those who
11 15,1|     judges, unto whom all the mortal crimes, into which the faithful
12 15,1|      is gathered that all the mortal sins, of which, after a
13 15,1|    remedies. But, whereas all mortal sins, even those of thought,
14 15,1|      even priests, who are in mortal sin, exercise, through the
15 15,3|  confess all and singular the mortal sins which after due and
16 15,3|       remembered, even those (mortal sins) which are secret,
17 15,3|      that priests, who are in mortal sin, have not the power
18 24,2|   Paul III., and the guilt of mortal sin which such an one incurs,