dd that it is also a grave sin against justice, ifthe party spoken against is solicitous about his fame, since enforceit; for he is appointed, not to change or reform, but to apply the law,yet so, however, that the spirit is not sacrificed. Butit seems to be a venial sin to take more (e. der to comply with the divine law ofreceiving Viaticum or of saving the Host from profanation (Canons853-858).
The denunciation is to be made either to this Congregation of the HolyOffice or to the Ordinary of the place, giving by all means the reasonwhy it is thought the book should be forbidden. All religious, superiors and subjects, are bound toobserve their laws, but _per se_ these laws oblige under penalty, notunder sin (see 570). e committed elsewhere prevails over the right of the individual) oragainst charity (since charity does not oblige under graveinconvenience). (a) It ascribes the effects to natural things, but it supposes that insome way supernatural forces, not of religion, are at work in orthrough these things.
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