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   Book,  Part, Can.

 1 Intr            |           was very true, and with good reason it must be said that
 2 Intr            |    decision was for the long-term good of the Church.~Therefore
 3 Intr            |         with a sincere spirit and good will in the hope, that there
 4 Intr            |          on account of the public good and general ecclesiastical
 5 Intr            |          on account of the common good.~5. Careful attention is
 6 Intr            |         their cooperation for the good of the Church. Furthermore,
 7 Intr            |  dedication, considering only the good of the Church either in
 8    1,    0,   81|           with the clause, at our good pleasure (ad beneplacitum
 9    1,    0,   87|    contributes to their spiritual good, is able to dispense the
10    1,    0,   88|        that it contributes to the good of the faithful, from laws
11    1,    0,  116|        them in view of the public good; other juridic persons are
12    1,    0,  198|       valid unless it is based in good faith not only at the beginning
13    2,    1,  212|      matters which pertain to the good of the Church and to make
14    2,    1,  220|           harm illegitimately the good reputation which a person
15    2,    1,  223|           into account the common good of the Church, the rights
16    2,    1,  223|          2. In view of the common good, ecclesiastical authority
17    2,    1,  264|    teachers to promote the common good of the Church. A tax of
18    2,    1,  270|    advantage of the Church or the good of the cleric himself. It
19    2,    1,  282|        are to wish to use for the good of the Church and works
20    2,    1,  287|           promotion of the common good requires it.~
21    2,    1,  323|          is ordered to the common good.~
22    2,    2,  334|         entrusted to them for the good of all the churches, according
23    2,    2,  345|           directly pertain to the good of the universal Church;
24    2,    2,  357|           Rome are to promote the good of these dioceses or churches
25    2,    2,  360|          by his authority for the good and service of the churches.
26    2,    2,  364|        life of the Church and the good of souls;~2/ to assist bishops
27    2,    2,  378|       outstanding in solid faith, good morals, piety, zeal for
28    2,    2,  378|         office in question;~2/ of good reputation;~3/ at least
29    2,    2,  407|     foster the present and future good of the diocese as much as
30    2,    2,  447|      order to promote the greater good which the Church offers
31    2,    2,  459|           and protect the greater good.~§2. Whenever conferences
32    2,    2,  460|           diocesan bishop for the good of the whole diocesan community
33    2,    2,  473|          attain more suitably the good of the portion of the people
34    2,    2,  495|          as possible the pastoral good of the portion of the people
35    2,    2,  498|      exercise some office for the good of the diocese.~§2. To the
36    2,    2,  501|           entrusted to it for the good of the diocese or gravely
37    2,    2,  512|        outstanding in firm faith, good morals, and prudence is
38    2,    3,  577|           kingdom of God, or does good to people, or lives with
39    2,    3,  591|         to provide better for the good of institutes and the needs
40    2,    3,  614|         such a way that spiritual good can come from the association.~
41    2,    3,  618|           common endeavor for the good of the institute and the
42    2,    3,  626|        their eyes but God and the good of the institute. Moreover,
43    2,    3,  633|           all the members for the good of the entire institute
44    3,    0,  790|           with them result in the good of the mission.~§2. All
45    3,    0,  795|          as well as to the common good of societies, children and
46    3,    0,  819|        819 To the extent that the good of a diocese, a religious
47    3,    0,  823|       which harm correct faith or good morals.~§2. Bishops, individually
48    3,    0,  827|    especially concern religion or good morals are submitted to
49    3,    0,  831|          the Catholic religion or good morals; clerics and members
50    4,    1,  946|       intention contribute to the good of the Church and by that
51    4,    1, 1029|    requisite knowledge, possess a good reputation, and are endowed
52    4,    1, 1049|         even for those omitted in good faith, except for the irregularities
53    4,    1, 1051|     candidate, his genuine piety, good morals, and aptitude to
54    4,    1, 1055|      ordered by its nature to the good of the spouses and the procreation
55    4,    1, 1061|        one party celebrated it in good faith, until both parties
56    4,    1, 1152|     charity and concerned for the good of the family, not refuse
57    4,    2, 1191|       about a possible and better good, must be fulfilled by reason
58    4,    2, 1197|        vow into a better or equal good; however, one who has the
59    4,    2, 1197|          commute it into a lesser good.~
60    4,    2, 1201|        disadvantage of the public good or of eternal salvation,
61    4,    2, 1202|        finally, impedes a greater good;~3/ if the purpose or a
62    4,    3, 1215|          new church can serve the good of souls and that the means
63    4,    3, 1222|      church and provided that the good of souls suVers no detriment
64    4,    3, 1233|      pilgrims, and especially the good of the faithful seem to
65    5,    0, 1283|           with the diligence of a good householder.~§2. Consequently
66    5,    0, 1298| dispositions mortis causa for the good of the Church, the formalities
67    6,    1, 1311|        some spiritual or temporal good and which are consistent
68    6,    1, 1332|        illegitimately, even if in good faith.~
69    6,    1, 1347|         person and for the public good through appropriate warnings
70    6,    2, 1368|        blasphemy, gravely injures good morals, expresses insults,
71    6,    2, 1389|         who otherwise injures the good reputation of another can
72    7,    1, 1427|     persons outstanding for their good character, prudence, and
73    7,    1, 1429|           can endanger the public good and for penal cases; the
74    7,    1, 1429|         to provide for the public good.~
75    7,    1, 1430|         whether or not the public good can be endangered unless
76    7,    1, 1446|   litigation concerns the private good of the parties, the judge
77    7,    1, 1452|           which regard the public good of the Church or the salvation
78    7,    1, 1481|          which affects the public good, with the exception of marriage
79    7,    1, 1483|         age of majority and be of good reputation; moreover, the
80    7,    2, 1515|           another ceases to be in good faith; therefore, if the
81    7,    2, 1532|         In cases where the public good is at stake, the judge is
82    7,    2, 1536|     private matter and the public good is not at stake.~§2. In
83    7,    2, 1536|           which regard the public good, however, a judicial confession
84    7,    2, 1559|         matter concerns a private good. Their advocates or procurators,
85    7,    2, 1598|          pertaining to the public good to avoid a most grave danger
86    7,    2, 1600|         which concern the private good of the parties alone, if
87    7,    2, 1619|      whenever a case involves the good of private persons, the
88    7,    3, 1691|          pertaining to the public good are to be observed.~
89    7,    3, 1696|        also pertain to the public good; therefore the promoter
90    7,    3, 1715|       which pertain to the public good and other matters about
91    7,    4, 1717|         must be taken so that the good name of anyone is not endangered
92    7,    4, 1728|       which pertain to the public good are also to be observed.~§
93    7,    5, 1741|  functions usefully;~3/ loss of a good reputation among upright
94    7,    5, 1748|                  Can. 1748 If the good of souls or the necessity