Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro,   0 |            2. The sacrificial nature of the Mass was solemnly
 2 Intro,   0 |   teaching on the sacrificial nature of the Mass, the ministerial
 3 Intro,   0 |    and measures of a pastoral nature that could not have even
 4   1,   0   |      after due regard for the nature and circumstances of each
 5   1,   0   |    kind of participation, the nature of the celebration demands
 6   1,   0   |    more plainly the ecclesial nature of the celebration.8 But
 7   2,   2   |     themselves. By their very nature these introductions do not
 8   2,   2   |                       12. The nature of the presidential prayers
 9   2,   3   |                  14. Since by nature the celebration of Mass
10   6,  33   |                      283. The nature of the sign demands that
11 Appen1     |       s Prayer. By their very nature these brief admonitions
12 Appen1     |       is well to remember the nature of an admonition, and not
13 Appen1     |       entrance be seasonal in nature. ~There are thus four options
14 Appen1     |      Communion be seasonal in nature. During the remainder of
15 Appen1     | depends on circumstances, the nature of the congregation, etc.
16 Appen2     |       12 clearly states: "The nature of the presidential prayers
17 Appen2     | pertain to that office by the nature of the rite and the principles
18 Appen2     |     is enough to consider the nature of the functions that each
19 Appen2     | concelebrant performs and the nature of the corresponding gesture:
20 Appen2     |     in conflict with the very nature of ministries and texts.~
21 Appen2     | pertain to that office by the nature of the rite and the principles