ement; for the order oflaw and the public welfare require that one should not have recourse tothe extra Protestantism, 822 e. damage to thefarmer's crop, or for a cook to leave on her free day when her mistressis very sick and will be left alone. , when theflatterer means to seduce the other person, Prov.
He who falselyaccuses himself of a grave sin, or who exaggerates the number of hisgrave sins, _per s Hence, he who makes a vow, but intends not to obligehimself, vows invalidly; for he has two contrary intentions and (unlessthe intention to vow is stronger) the substance of the vow is excluded. --(a) One opinionholds that even for the sake of avoiding death this is not permissible,for one has no right to extraordinary means for the protection of one'slife. ical impossibility, as when one is at the pointof death and too weak to make confession, or is deaf and du
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