Readings for line KD.17.310α

L.17.312KD.17.310α
Numquam dimittitur peccatum &c
M.17.312: A very faint mark, not unlike a squat arabic numeral <2>, is in the left margin.
M.17.312KD.17.310α
Numquam dimittitur peccatum & cetera
Cr1.17.312KD.17.310α
Nunquam dimittitur peccatum . &cetera .
W.17.309KD.17.310α
Numquam dimittitur peccatum &c
Hm.17.309KD.17.310α
Numquam dimittitur peccatum · & cetera
C.17.306KD.17.310α
*** Nuncquam dimittitur peccatum & c
G.18.310KD.17.310α
nunquam dimittitur peccatum et cetera / /
O [Not found.]
R.17.266KD.17.310α
Numquam dimittitur peccatum &cetera .
F.13.365KD.17.310α
Numquam dimittitur peccatum  nisi restiauaturrestituatur F.13.365: It is possible that the rubricator attempted to correct the first <a> to make a <t> of it, but since it still looks more like an <a>, we have treated it as an uncorrected error. ablatum.F.13.365: F alone completes the quotation after peccatum as it had appeared above in 5.279. As Alford notes [Piers Plowman: A Guide to the Quotations, Medieval and Renaissance Texts and Studies 77 (Binghamton: MRTS, 1992), p. 46], the line is a maxim of canon law derived from Augustine.