Scholion II. On Canonical Penalties Against the Lustful

What things have been established by the Church against those guilty of concubinage, rape, and sodomy, we have inserted in their own place. But for the sake of completeness, it is pleasing to present a complete view of the penalties decreed.

Canon 2353: One who, with a view to marriage or for the sake of satisfying libido, has carried off an unwilling woman by force or deceit, or a woman of minor age who indeed consents but without the knowledge or against the will of her parents or guardians, is held ipso iure excluded from legitimate ecclesiastical acts and furthermore is punished with other penalties according to the gravity of the fault.

Canon 2354, § 1: A layperson who has been legitimately condemned for the crime... of rape of impubescent persons of the other sex... is held ipso iure excluded from legitimate ecclesiastical acts and from any function, if he has one in the Church, the burden of repairing damages remaining firm. - But a cleric is to be punished from § 2 of the same canon with various penalties according to the gravity of the fault.

Canon 2356: Bigamists, that is, those who, with the conjugal bond standing in the way, have attempted another marriage, even only a civil one, as they say, are ipso facto infamous; and if, after the warning of the Ordinary has been disregarded, they persist in illicit cohabitation, let them be excommunicated or punished with personal interdict according to the diverse gravity of the guilt.

Canon 2357: Laypersons legitimately condemned for crimes against the sixth commandment committed with minors under the age of sixteen years, or for stuprum, sodomy, incest, or pandering, are ipso facto infamous, besides other penalties which the Ordinary shall judge should be inflicted (§ 1). - Those who have committed the public crime of adultery, or who publicly live in concubinage, or who have been legitimately condemned for other crimes against the sixth precept of the Decalogue, are to be excluded from legitimate ecclesiastical acts until they have given signs of true repentance (§ 2).

Canon 2358: Clerics constituted in minor orders, guilty of some crime against the sixth precept of the Decalogue, are to be punished according to the gravity of the fault, even by dismissal from the clerical state if the circumstances of the crime recommend it, besides the penalties of which canon 2357 speaks, if there is place for these.

Canon 2359: Concubinary clerics in sacred orders, whether secular or religious, after a warning has been uselessly given, are to be compelled to withdraw from illicit cohabitation and to repair scandal by suspension from divine offices, deprivation of the fruits of office, benefice, and dignity, with the prescription of canons 2176-2181 observed (§ 1); canons 2176-2181 treat the manner of proceeding against concubinarians. - If clerics in sacred orders have admitted a crime against the sixth precept of the Decalogue with minors under the age of sixteen years, or have exercised adultery, stuprum, bestiality, sodomy, pandering, or incest with consanguineous persons or affines in the first degree, let them be suspended, declared infamous, deprived of any office, benefice, dignity, or function which they may have, and in graver cases deposed (§ 2). - If in another way they have offended against the sixth precept of the Decalogue, let them be restrained by fitting penalties according to the gravity of the case, not excepting deprivation of office or benefice, especially if they have care of souls (§ 3).