, are violated (see Canons 824-844). 30), and of Razias who killed himself to escape ill-usage(II Mach. But if only a light penalty would be inflicted (e. merely conventional orextravagant compliments, and of the flatterer who seeks to win favorsfor himself by expressions of fulsome admiration.
, solicitation,sodomy) are especially heinous in the eyes of the law and produce legalinfamy, because they are Sapphism, form of impurity, 2534 c. , in technical or scientificterms); for if he is deceived, he can blame only his own impertinenceor dullness. , he who is superior in jurisdiction owes somereverence to a subject who is more learned or virtuous than
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