Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,4 |      When matters of particular importance were to be dealt with, the
 2 Intro,4 |      began to take on a special importance in the Roman Church, especially
 3 Intro,4 |   councils gradually lost their importance until they ceased entirely.~
 4 Intro,4 |         s own original role and importance were greatly diminished.~
 5 Intro,6 |         with questions of major importance, or acting individually,
 6 Intro,10|     opportunity of the greatest importance, and they constitute, as
 7  I,3    |             1. Matters of major importance are reserved to the general
 8  I,3    |        because of their special importance, either by their nature
 9  I,3    |         18 — Decisions of major importance are to be submitted for
10  I,3    |    Pontiff.~It is of the utmost importance that nothing grave and extraordinary
11  I,6    |    preparing documents of major importance that have a general character.~§ 
12  I,7    |        of visits have a special importance in the life of the Church,
13 III,9   |      more aware of the need and importance of conserving the artistic
14  V,8    | concerned in questions of major importance.~Art. 156 — This Council
15 VI,3    |    concerning projects of major importance.~§ 2. It inquires into damages
16 AppI    |         to bear on the pastoral importance which the visits have gained
17 AppI,7  |        has outstanding pastoral importance. Truly, these visits express
18 AppII,2 |   contours and the considerable importance of these duties, which have
19 AppII,5 |      and its true and objective importance reviewed. This motu proprio