Part,  Sect., Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,    1,    2, 92  |         they manifest a universal consent in matters of faith and
 2   1,    2,    1, 309 |          creatures are invited to consent in advance, but from which,
 3   1,    2,    2, 494 |        word."139 Thus, giving her consent to God's word, Mary becomes
 4   1,    2,    3, 969 |          uninterruptedly from the consent which she loyally gave at
 5   1,    2,    3, 973 |       Annunciation and giving her consent to the Incarnation, Mary
 6   2,    1,    1, 1102|          the response of faith as consent and commitment, directed
 7   2,    2,    1, 1264|      cannot harm those who do not consent but manfully resist it by
 8   2,    2,    3, 1621|         spouses should seal their consent to give themselves to each
 9   2,    2,    3, 1623|     Matrimony by expressing their consent before the Church. In the
10   2,    2,    3, 1623|        after receiving the mutual consent of the spouses, successively
11   2,    2,    3      |                  III. Matrimonial Consent~
12   2,    2,    3, 1625|          who freely express their consent; "to be free" means: ~-
13   2,    2,    3, 1626|      Church holds the exchange of consent between the spouses to be
14   2,    2,    3, 1626|        makes the marriage."125 If consent is lacking there is no marriage.~
15   2,    2,    3, 1627|                          1627 The consent consists in a "human act
16   2,    2,    3, 1627|           be my husband."126 This consent that binds the spouses to
17   2,    2,    3, 1628|                          1628 The consent must be an act of the will
18   2,    2,    3, 1628|           can substitute for this consent.129 If this freedom is lacking
19   2,    2,    3, 1630|           a marriage receives the consent of the spouses in the name
20   2,    2,    3, 1631|           public character of the consent protects the "I do" once
21   2,    2,    3, 1639|                          1639 The consent by which the spouses mutually
22   2,    2,    3, 1662|          Marriage is based on the consent of the contracting parties,
23   3,    1,    1, 1857|          knowledge and deliberate consent."131~
24   3,    1,    1, 1859|       full knowledge and complete consent. It presupposes knowledge
25   3,    1,    1, 1859|          s law. It also implies a consent sufficiently deliberate
26   3,    1,    1, 1862|     knowledge or without complete consent.~
27   3,    2,    2, 2201|           is established upon the consent of the spouses. Marriage
28   3,    2,    2, 2249| established upon the covenant and consent of the spouses. Marriage
29   3,    2,    2, 2295|           the subjects' potential consent does not justify such acts.
30   3,    2,    2, 2295|        place without the informed consent of the subject or those
31   3,    2,    2, 2296|          not given their explicit consent.~It is furthermore morally
32   3,    2,    2, 2364|        their irrevocable personal consent."146 Both give themselves
33   3,    2,    2, 2408|       owner. There is no theft if consent can be presumed or if refusal
34   4,    1,    2, 2674|                2674 Mary gave her consent in faith at the Annunciation