Book,  Part, Title, Chapter, Can.

 1 Intr                      |           pass on to consider the nature of the work which preceded
 2 Intr                      |        arises concerning the very nature of the Code of Canon Law.~
 3 Intr                      |          fully corresponds to the nature of the Church,~especially
 4 Intr                      |     insofar~as it can by its very nature.~From this, certain fundamental
 5 Intr                      |            Finally, by their very nature canonical laws are to be
 6 Intr                      |          canon law flows from the nature of the Church, that~it is
 7 Intr                      |        new Code, which the~social nature of the Church requires,
 8    1,   0,    1,   0,    7|         immediately from the very nature of the matter, or the law
 9    1,   0,    4,   2,   47|        the norms of~law. Of their nature, these decisions or provisions
10    1,   0,    4,   3,   58|  executive authority;~of its very nature, a rescript grants a privilege,
11    1,   0,    6,   2,  112|         which correspond to their nature.~
12    1,   0,    6,   2,  119|        person is perpetual by its nature; nevertheless, it is extinguished
13    1,   0,    8,   0,  135|                Can.136 Unless the nature of the matter or a prescript
14    2,   1,    3,   3,  281|           taking into account the nature of their function and the
15    2,   1,    5,   1,  301|           whose pursuit is of its nature reserved to the same ecclesiastical
16    2,   1,    5,   3,  323|       does not change~the private nature of the association.~
17    2,   2,    0,   4,  362|       otherwise apparent from the nature of the matter or the context
18    2,   2,    1,   2,  376|           and governing; by their nature, however, these can only
19    2,   2,    1,   2,  382|       otherwise apparent from the nature of the matter or from a
20    2,   2,    1,   2,  404| circumstances, even of a personal nature, an auxiliary bishop provided
21    2,   2,    1,   3,  428|       which are excepted by their nature or by the law itself.~§2.
22    2,   2,    3,   2,  488|          documents which by their nature are public and which pertain
23    2,   3,    1,   0,  579|        the founders regarding the nature, purpose, spirit, and~character
24    2,   3,    1,   0,  589|           Can.588 §1. By its very nature, the state of consecrated
25    2,   3,    1,   0,  589|      Church, has by virtue of its~nature, character, and purpose
26    2,   3,    1,   0,  607|     context of the wording or the nature of the matter.~ ~
27    2,   3,    2,   2,  625|          of time according to the nature and~need of the institute,
28    2,   3,    2,   2,  633|            what pertains to their nature, authority, composition,
29    2,   3,    2,   4,  669|           or her goods due to the nature of the institute is to make
30    2,   3,    2,   4,  669|        her goods fully due to the nature of the institute loses the~
31    2,   3,    2,   5,  676|        action belongs to the very nature of institutes dedicated
32    2,   3,    0,   0,  733|        prejudice, however, to the nature of each society; moreover,
33    2,   3,    0,   0,  735|         observed according to the~nature of each society.~
34    2,   3,    0,   0,  740|        otherwise evident from the nature of the thing or the~context.~
35    3,   0,    2,   0,  782|        the whole Church is by its nature missionary and the work
36    4,   0,    0,   0,  838|       liturgical actions by their nature entail a common celebration,
37    4,   1,    7,   0, 1054|           which is ordered by its nature to the good of the spouses
38    4,   1,    7,   0, 1060|        marriage is ordered by its nature and by which~the spouses
39    4,   1,    7,   3, 1083|    nullifies marriage by its very nature.~§2. If the impediment of
40    4,   1,    7,   4, 1094|           for causes of a psychic nature.~
41    4,   1,    7,   4, 1097|         partner which by its very nature can gravely disturb the
42    4,   1,    7,   8, 1131|       spouses a bond which by its nature is perpetual and~exclusive.
43    4,   2,    5,   1, 1188|            mixed if it shares the nature of a personal and a real
44    4,   2,    5,   1, 1189|                  Can. 1193 By its nature a vow obliges only the person
45    4,   2,    5,   2, 1197|       promissory oath follows the nature and conditions of the act
46    5,   0,    0,   0, 1253|           from the context or the nature of the~matter.~ ~
47    6,   1,    3,   0, 1323|         or omissions are by their nature conducive to the execution
48    6,   1,    3,   0, 1324|          the penalty is of such a nature~that it can affect them;
49    7,   1,    0,   0, 1399|          these causes by the very nature of the matter.~ ~
50    7,   1,    2,   1, 1427|        clearly necessary from the~nature of the matter.~§2. If the
51    7,   1,    3,   1, 1452|        1609, §4.~§3. Whenever the nature of the case or the proofs
52    7,   1,    3,   3, 1463|      taken into consideration the nature of each act.~
53    7,   1,    5,   1, 1489|          is perpetual by its very~nature.~
54    7,   1,    5,   2, 1497|         be observed regarding the nature and force of a possessory
55    7,   2,    4,   2      |                       Art. 1. The Nature and Trustworthiness of Documents~
56    7,   2,    4,   4, 1571|       fact or to discern the true~nature of some matter.~
57    7,   2,   11,   0, 1648|       according to the particular~nature of the cases.~
58    7,   3,    1,   1, 1688|        must~be applied unless the nature of the matter precludes
59    7,   3,    2,   0, 1707|         to be observed unless the nature of the matter precludes
60    7,   4,    0,   2, 1725|         this title and unless the nature of the matter~precludes