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   Book,  Part, Can.

 1    1,    0,  142|       the delegate as well as by resignation of the delegate made known
 2    1,    0,  184|        age determined by law, by resignation, by transfer, by removal,
 3    1,    0,  185|    office by reason of age or of resignation which has been accepted.~
 4    1,    0      |                          Art. 1.~RESIGNATION~
 5    1,    0,  188|                       Can. 188 A resignation made out of grave fear that
 6    1,    0,  189|           189 §1. To be valid, a resignation, whether it requires acceptance
 7    1,    0,  189|     authority is not to accept a resignation which is not based on a
 8    1,    0,  189|       proportionate cause.~§3. A resignation which requires acceptance
 9    1,    0,  189|        to the norm of law.~§4. A resignation can be revoked by the one
10    2,    2,  332|   required for validity that the resignation is made freely and properly
11    2,    2,  354|        are asked to submit their resignation from office to the Roman
12    2,    2,  367|     Pontiff accepts the legate’s resignation.~
13    2,    2,  401|         requested to present his resignation from office to the Supreme
14    2,    2,  401|         requested to present his resignation from office.~
15    2,    2,  402|           402 §1. A bishop whose resignation from office has been accepted
16    2,    2,  411|         cann. 401 and 402, §2 on resignation from office apply to a coadjutor
17    2,    2,  416|      death of a diocesan bishop, resignation accepted by the Roman Pontiff,
18    2,    2,  430|       administrator resigns, the resignation must be presented in authentic
19    2,    2,  481|          time of the mandate, by resignation, by removal made known to
20    2,    2,  538| according to the norm of law, by resignation made by the pastor himself
21    2,    2,  538|          requested to submit his resignation from office to the diocesan
22    7,    5, 1743|       1743 A pastor can submit a resignation not only purely and simply