2. A bastard wishing to take orders must pay twenty-five livres for a dispensation; if desirous to possess a benefice, he must pay in addition one hundred and eighty livres; if anxious that his dispensation should not allude to his illegitimacy, he will have to pay a thousand and fifty livres. 3. For dispensation and absolution of bigamy, one thousand and fifty livres. 4. For a dispensation for the error of a false judgment in the administration of justice or the exercise of medicine, ninety livres. 5. Absolution for heresy, twenty-four livres. 6. Brief of forty hours, for seven years, twelve livres. 7. Absolution for having committed homicide in self-defence, or undesignedly, ninety-five livres. All in company of the murderer also need absolution, and are to pay for the same eighty-five livres each. 8. Indulgences for seven years, twelve livres. 9. Perpetual indulgences for a brotherhood, forty livres. 10. Dispensation for irregularity and incapacity, twenty-five livres; if the irregularity is great, fifty livres. 11. For permission to read forbidden books, twenty-five livres. 12. Dispensation for simony, forty livres; with an augmentation according to circumstances. 13. Brief to permit the eating of forbidden meats, sixty-five livres. 14. Dispensation for simple vows of chastity or of religion, fifteen livres. Brief declaratory of the nullity of the profession of a monk or a nun, one hundred livres. If this brief be requested ten years after profession, double the amount. _Dispensations in Relation to Marriage._ Dispensations for the fourth degree of relationship, with cause, sixty-five livres; without cause, ninety livres; with dispensation for familiarities that have passed between the future married persons, one hundred and eighty livres. For relations of the third or fourth degree, both on the side of the father and mother, without cause, eight hundred and eighty livres; with cause, one hundred and forty-five livres. For relations of the second degree on one side, and the fourth on the other; nobles to pay one thousand four hundred and thirty livres; roturiers, one thousand one hundred and fifty livres. He who would marry the sister of the girl to whom he has been affianced, to pay for a dispensation, one thousand four hundred and thirty livres. Those who are relations in the third degree, if they are nobles, or live creditably, are to pay one thousand four hundred and thirty livres; if the relationship is on the side of father as well as mother, two thousand four hundred and thirty livres. Relations in the second degree to pay four thousand five hundred and thirty livres; and if the female has accorded favors to the male, in addition for absolution, two thousand and thirty livres.