Part, Chapter

 1       Int  |          viewpoint of the universal law expressed in the CCL, and
 2       Int  |             CCL, and the particular law expressed in the Constitutions,
 3       Int  |            is provided for by Canon Law, at the difference between
 4       Int  |             to a professor of canon law or ecclesiology, indicates
 5       Int  |            universal and particular law, and theological and ecclesiological
 6       Int  |        studies in particular. Canon law and ecclesiology are no
 7       Int  |         positive indications of the law and analyze them as carefully
 8         I,1|            are offered us ~by canon law, it seems necessary to say
 9         I,1|      relationship between universal law and the particular law of
10         I,1|    universal law and the particular law of each Congregation, naturally
11         I,1|           as possible to particular law. If on the one hand she
12         I,1|        grant that the letter of the law may be disregarded for other
13         I,1|       diversities of the particular law in respect to determinations
14         I,1|     determinations of the universal law: it can receive specific
15         I,4|          only case covered by Canon Law in which collegial power
16         I,5|         only on the letter of Canon Law, there are no doubts: Can.
17         I,5| interpretation of the Code of Canon Law of August 1, 1985, two years
18         I,5|          cases covered by universal law, other cases that require
19         I,5|             the whole Code of Canon Law where Can. 127 is expressly
20        II,1|        between proper or particular law and universal law, and,
21        II,1|        particular law and universal law, and, in general, also the
22        II,1|      according to the Code of Canon Law as consent or as opinion.
23        II,1|        established by the universal law of by the particular law
24        II,1|            law of by the particular law of each institute.~When