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   Book,  Part, Can.

 1    1,    0,   59|      nature, a rescript grants a privilege, dispensation, or other
 2    1,    0,   75|         If a rescript contains a privilege or dispensation, the prescripts
 3    1,    0,   76|                    Can. 76 §1. A privilege is a favor given through
 4    1,    0,   76|   induces the presumption that a privilege has been granted.~
 5    1,    0,   77|                        Can. 77 A privilege must be interpreted according
 6    1,    0,   77|     which the beneficiaries of a privilege actually obtain some favor.~
 7    1,    0,   78|                    Can. 78 §1. A privilege is presumed to be perpetual
 8    1,    0,   78|        is proved.~§2. A personal privilege, namely one which follows
 9    1,    0,   78|       person’s death.~§3. A real privilege ceases through the complete
10    1,    0,   78|          thing or place; a local privilege, however, revives if the
11    1,    0,   79|                        Can. 79 A privilege ceases through revocation
12    1,    0,   80|                   Can. 80 §1. No privilege ceases through renunciation
13    1,    0,   80|   physical person can renounce a privilege granted only in that person’
14    1,    0,   80|        persons cannot renounce a privilege granted to some juridic
15    1,    0,   80|        person free to renounce a privilege granted to it if the renunciation
16    1,    0,   81|                        Can. 81 A privilege is not extinguished when
17    1,    0,   82|                        Can. 82 A privilege which is not burdensome
18    1,    0,   83|                    Can. 83 §1. A privilege ceases through the lapse
19    1,    0,   84|      abuses the power given by a privilege deserves to be deprived
20    1,    0,   84|  deserves to be deprived of that privilege.~Therefore, when the holder
21    1,    0,   84|  Therefore, when the holder of a privilege has been warned in vain,
22    1,    0,   84|       who gravely abuses it of a privilege which he himself has granted.
23    1,    0,   84|      himself has granted. If the privilege was granted by the Apostolic
24    1,    0,   93|     ceases in the same ways as a privilege as well as by the certain
25    1,    0,  199|          obtained from apostolic privilege alone;~3/ rights and obligations
26    2,    1,  312|  reserved to others by apostolic privilege.~§2. Written consent of
27    2,    1,  312|      done by virtue of apostolic privilege. Nevertheless, the consent
28    2,    1,  317|    houses in virtue of apostolic privilege. In associations which members
29    2,    1,  328|   erected by virtue of apostolic privilege, are to take care that their
30    2,    2,  396|         visitation; any contrary privilege or custom is reprobated.~
31    2,    2,  438|          is clear from apostolic privilege or approved custom.~
32    2,    2,  509| collegial church; every contrary privilege is revoked.~It is for the
33    2,    2,  526|      reprobated and any contrary privilege whatsoever is revoked.~
34    4,    1, 1143|          by means of the pauline privilege in favor of the faith of
35    4,    1, 1147|       party who uses the pauline privilege to contract marriage with
36    4,    1, 1150|         In a doubtful matter the privilege of faith possesses the favor
37    6,    1, 1335|         office, function, right, privilege, faculty, favor, title,