Book,  Part, Title, Chapter, Can.

 1 Intr                      |               in order, Wnally, that common initiatives undertaken~to
 2 Intr                      |          vindicated against the more common objections; the history
 3 Intr                      |          exception on account of the common good.~5. Careful attention
 4 Intr                      |           had to be resolved through~common counsel.~After the drafting
 5    1,   0,    1,   0,   18|             the~Roman Curia, and the common and constant opinion of
 6    1,   0,    3,   0,   28|          competent legislator issues common prescripts for a~community
 7    1,   0,    4,   1      |                           CHAPTER I. Common Norms~
 8    1,   0,    4,   1,   35|         meaning of the~words and the common manner of speaking. In a
 9    1,   0,    6,   1,  103|            104 Spouses are to have a common domicile or quasi-domicile;
10    1,   0,    6,   1,  107|            persons, not~counting the common ancestor.~§3. In the collateral
11    1,   0,    6,   1,  107|           together, not counting the common ancestor.~
12    1,   0,    6,   2,  121|         through an executor:~1/ that common, divisible, patrimonial
13    1,   0,    6,   2,  121|              the use and usufruct of common goods which are not divisible
14    1,   0,    8,   0,  143|               1. In factual or legal common error and in positive and
15    2,   1,    1,   0,  212|            pastors, and attentive to common advantage and the dignity
16    2,   1,    1,   0,  215|             to hold meetings for the common pursuit of these~purposes.~
17    2,   1,    1,   0,  223|           must take into account the common good of the Church, the
18    2,   1,    1,   0,  223|           others.~§2. In view of the common good, ecclesiastical authority
19    2,   1,    2,   0,  224|     obligations and rights which are common to all the Christian faithful
20    2,   1,    3,   1,  245|              their brothers. Through common life in the seminary and
21    2,   1,    3,   1,  263|           determined by them~through common counsel must take care that
22    2,   1,    3,   1,  264|              teachers to promote~the common good of the Church. A tax
23    2,   1,    3,   3,  276|         veneration, and to use other common and particular means of~
24    2,   1,    3,   3,  280|             Can.280 Some practice of common life is highly recommended
25    2,   1,    3,   3,  287|              or the promotion of the~common good requires it.~
26    2,   1,    5,   1      |                           CHAPTER I. Common Norms~
27    2,   1,    5,   1,  298|        persons together, strive~in a common endeavor to foster a more
28    2,   1,    5,   3,  324|         apostolate is~ordered to the common good.~
29    2,   2,    1,   1,  375|         foster pastoral care through common action, several neighboring
30    2,   2,    1,   2,  378|        conference of bishops, are in common counsel and in secret to
31    2,   2,    1,   2,  393|              is bound to promote the common~discipline of the whole
32    2,   2,    2,   1,  432|           Can.431 §1. To promote the common pastoral action of different
33    2,   2,    2,   1,  435|            to foster cooperation and common pastoral~action in the region.
34    2,   2,    2,   3,  446|           faith, the~organization of common pastoral action, and the
35    2,   2,    2,   3,  446|      regulation of morals and of the common ecclesiastical discipline~
36    2,   2,    3,   2,  490|          archive, or at least in the common archive there is to~be a
37    2,   2,    3,   6,  544|             are to establish through common counsel an arrangement by
38    2,   2,    3,   6,  546|             the pastoral ministry by common counsel and effort with
39    2,   2,    3,   6,  549|             vicar or vicars, through common efforts, are able to provide
40    2,   2,    3,   6,  551|             care that some manner of common life in the rectory is fostered
41    2,   2,    3,   7,  556|           promoting and coordinating common pastoral activity in the
42    2,   3,    1           |                       TITLE I: NORMS COMMON TO ALL INSTITUTES OF CONSECRATED
43    2,   3,    1,   0,  592|            Church and with a view to common advantage, can exempt institutes
44    2,   3,    2,   0,  608|            of~brothers or sisters in common.~§3. The public witness
45    2,   3,    2,   2,  619|           willingly and foster their common endeavor for the good of
46    2,   3,    2,   4,  666|                Can.665 §1. Observing common life, religious are to live
47    2,   3,    2,   8,  709|   conferences or councils so that by common efforts they work~to achieve
48    2,   3,    2,   8,  709|        proper spirit, or to transact common affairs, or to establish
49    2,   3,    0,   0,  732|       society and, leading a life in common as brothers or sisters according
50    2,   3,    0,   0,  740| constitutions, they~are bound by the common obligations of clerics unless
51    2,   3,    0,   0,  741|           community and must observe common life~according to the norm
52    3,   0,    0,   0,  751|           which is manifested by the common adherence of the Christian
53    3,   0,    1,   1,  772|            life do not have suYcient common and~ordinary pastoral care
54    3,   0,    3,   0,  796|          final end as well as to the common good of societies, children
55    3,   0,    3,   3,  821|         advance of knowledge through common eVort, meetings,~coordinated
56    4,   0,    0,   0,  837|      Christian worship, in which the common priesthood of the Christian
57    4,   0,    0,   0,  838|             by their nature entail a common celebration, they are to
58    4,   1,    1,   1,  852|             both pastoral advice and common~prayer, bringing several
59    4,   1,    7,   3, 1092|           after the establishment of common~life or from notorious or
60    4,   1,    7,   9, 1149|       offspring~or otherwise renders common life too diYcult, that spouse
61    4,   3,    2,   0, 1240|             days and days~of penance common to the universal Church,
62    4,   3,    2,   2, 1245|             among themselves by some common observance of penance, however,
63    5,   0,    2,   0, 1269|            diocese is to establish a common fund through which bishops
64    6,   1,    6,   0, 1357|              are not punished in the common law if particular law has
65    7,   2,    4,   2, 1542|           judge can order a document common to both parties to be presented
66    7,   2,    4,   2, 1543|             1. Even if documents are common, no one is bound to present
67    7,   6,    0,   0, 1730|             an equitable solution by~common counsel, possibly using