Document,  Part

 1 14,3|         therefore, those guilty of crimes, ordinarily, in order to
 2 14,3|             on account of grievous crimes, to be degraded from sacred
 3 14,3|        sacred Orders. ~And whereas crimes so grievous are sometimes
 4 14,5|         their behalf, in regard of crimes whether committed, or that
 5 14,5|         them, even though the said crimes should be ever so enormous
 6 15,1|           unto whom all the mortal crimes, into which the faithful
 7 15,1|            the grievousness of the crimes, and impose on the penitents,
 8 15,1|         atrocious and more heinous crimes should be absolved, not
 9 15,1|     certain more grievous cases of crimes. Neither is it to be doubted,--
10 15,1|        especially as regards those crimes to which the censure of
11 15,1|    according to the quality of the crimes and the ability of the penitent;
12 15,1|            works for very grievous crimes, they be made partakers
13 15,5| jurisdiction,--for their excesses, crimes, and delinquencies, as often
14 23,1|   penitence, forgives even heinous crimes and sins. For the victim
15 25,4|         wilful homicide, and those crimes which have been already
16 26,3|            the robberies and other crimes of wicked men, the bishops
17 26,4|           in law. Nevertheless, in crimes arising from incontinency,
18 26,4|           also in the more heinous crimes which require deposition