Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro, 0,4    |       translated into deeds and acts of penance. In this sense
 2 Intro, 0,4    |         a person s life through acts of penance.~The basic document
 3 Intro, 0,4    |        view does not ignore the acts of reconciliation (some
 4 Intro, 0,4    |        depth of these scattered acts the hidden root- reconciliation
 5 I, 2,8(36)    |                              Cf Acts 15:2-33.~
 6 II, 1,16      |     itself the subject of moral acts. Hence a situation cannot
 7 II, 1,17      |    matter. That is, there exist acts which, per se and in themselves,
 8 II, 1,17      |   reason of their object. These acts, if carried out with sufficient
 9 II, 1,17      | radically changed by individual acts. Clearly there can occur
10 II, 1,18      |  ability to perform truly human acts and therefore his ability
11 II, 1,18      |        be intrinsically illicit acts independent of the circumstances
12 III, 1,27(153)|         3:11; Lk 3:16; Jn 1:33; Acts 1:5; 11:16.~
13 III, 2,28     |        fasting. But of all such acts none is more significant,
14 III, 2,29     |        the minister of penance, acts "in persona Christi" The
15 III, 2,29(168)|                              Cf Acts 10:42.~
16 III, 2,31     |     Some of these realities are acts of the penitent, of varying
17 III, 2,31     |        Christ's precious blood. Acts of satisfaction-which, while
18 III, 2,31     |  recited, but should consist of acts of worship, charity, mercy
19 III, 2,32     |       though in the preparatory acts it helps to give greater
20 III, 2,32     |       ways too-for instance, by acts of sorrow, works of charity,
21 III, 2,34     |        kindness, the support of acts of piety apart from sacramental
22 III, 2,34     |      the frequent repetition of acts of faith, hope, charity