l the advantage from the contract of depositand cannot demand more than ordinary diligence of the depositary inguarding the goods left with him. Hence, he who does notrestore borrowed or deposited or found objects, or who does not payback a loan, when he could and should, is a thief. equivalent, aswhen one fulfills a spiritual office and excludes every other motivethan that of lucre (Denzinger, n. --In regard to deformity, avariceis not worse than other sins, but rather the contrary.
God, the act would be a promise pertaining tothe virtue of veneration (_dulia_), but it would not be an act ofreligion or a vow. that it contains something gravely and unjustly harmful tothemselves (such as conspiracy, a trap, calumny). , wastefulness whichmakes one unable to pay debts or assist a relative who is in graveneed), or the special obli --The habitual intention isfound in those who are not conscious (see 2165), but it suffices forthe reception of a Sacrament, since
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