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   Book,  Part, Can.

 1    1,    0,  134|            for their own members, major superiors of clerical religious
 2    2,    1,  235|          their proper duties in a major seminary throughout the
 3    2,    1,  237|       expedient, there is to be a major seminary in every diocese;
 4    2,    1,  241|           bishop is to admit to a major seminary only those who
 5    2,    1,  317|            after having heard the major officials of the association,
 6    2,    1,  318|    however, the moderator and the major officials of the association
 7    2,    1,  320|           its moderator and other major officials.~
 8    2,    2,  349|         to deal with questions of major importance, or individually
 9    2,    2,  407|         one another on matters of major importance.~§2. In considering
10    2,    2,  407|           In considering cases of major importance, especially of
11    2,    2,  443|     churches in the territory;~2/ major superiors of religious institutes
12    2,    2,  443|           respectively by all the major superiors of the institutes
13    2,    2,  443|     territory;~4/ some rectors of major seminaries elected by the
14    2,    2,  463|        the rector of the diocesan major seminary;~7/ vicars forane;~
15    2,    3,  613|          an autonomous house is a major superior by law.~
16    2,    3,  615|       which does not have another major superior besides its own
17    2,    3,  620|         well as their vicars, are major superiors. Comparable to
18    2,    3,  620|           universal law grants to major superiors.~
19    2,    3,  623|     proper law, or if it concerns major superiors, by the constitutions.~
20    2,    3,  625|       confirmation of a competent major superior; if they are appointed
21    2,    3,  636|   province which is governed by a major superior, there is to be
22    2,    3,  636|        officer, distinct from the major superior and constituted
23    2,    3,  641|          the novitiate belongs to major superiors according to the
24    2,    3,  645|           the local ordinary, the major superior of the institute
25    2,    3,  647|        director of novices.~§3. A major superior can permit a group
26    2,    3,  649|       permission of the competent major superior, first profession
27    2,    3,  650|        under the authority of the major superiors.~
28    2,    3,  653|      suitability of a novice, the major superior can extend the
29    2,    3,  665|           the house, however, the major superior, with the consent
30    2,    3,  672|      pontifical right, the proper major superior can grant the permission
31    2,    3,  679|         the diocese if his or her major superior, after having been
32    2,    3,  684| confederation, the consent of the major superior of each monastery
33    2,    3,  689|        just causes, the competent major superior, after having heard
34    2,    3,  694|          have been collected, the major superior with the council
35    2,    3,  695|          have been collected, the major superior is to make known
36    2,    3,  695|           the acts, signed by the major superior and a notary, together
37    2,    3,  697|     mentioned in can. 696, if the major superior, after having heard
38    2,    3,  697|   dismissal must be begun:~1/ the major superior is to collect or
39    2,    3,  697|       complete the proofs;~2/ the major superior is to warn the
40    2,    3,  697|       also occurs in vain and the major superior with the council
41    2,    3,  697|       warning without effect, the major superior is to transmit
42    2,    3,  703|          a religious house by the major superior or, if there is
43    2,    3,  703|           If it is necessary, the major superior is to take care
44    2,    3      |      CHAPTER VIII.~CONFERENCES OF MAJOR SUPERIORS~
45    2,    3,  708|                          Can. 708 Major superiors can be associated
46    2,    3,  709|           Can. 709 Conferences of major superiors are to have their
47    2,    3,  720|        definitive, belongs to the major moderators with their council,
48    2,    3,  726|           institute freely or the major moderator, after having
49    3,    0,  832|          need permission of their major superior according to the
50    4,    1,  967|       faculty licitly unless some major superior has denied it in
51    4,    1,  974|       superior.~§4. If the proper major superior of a presbyter
52    4,    1, 1019|                 Can. 1019 §1. The major superior of a clerical religious
53    4,    1, 1025|        bishop or of the competent major superior with the necessary
54    4,    1, 1029|        bishop or of the competent major superior, all things considered,
55    4,    1, 1030|        proper bishop or competent major superior forbid admission
56    4,    1, 1032|           the bishop or competent major superior.~§3. A person aspiring
57    4,    1, 1036|           his bishop or competent major superior a declaration written
58    4,    1, 1038|      diocesan bishop or competent major superior.~
59    4,    1, 1051|            the diocesan bishop or major superior can employ other
60    4,    1, 1054|        seculars, or the competent major superior if it concerns
61    5,    0, 1301|    ordinary; otherwise, it is the major superior in a clerical institute