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 1 3     |        Sacrament is made up of words and physical acts. And so ~
 2 3     |        sanctifying through the words which ~accompany the action.
 3 3     | Sacrament is made."10 Now, the words by which the ~Sacraments
 4 3     |    lacking the due form of the words, or if the ~matter is not
 5 3(11) | performed easier and clearer, ~words had to be added to the matter.
 6 3(11) | Baptism, therefore, unless the words were added, it would not
 7 3(11) |    sign was intended. When the words are added, we ~immediately
 8 10    |     this Sacrament is the very words of ~Christ, "This is My
 9 10    |      remission of sins." These words spoken by the priest ~in
10 11    |   since in virtue of the above words bread is changed into the ~
11 11(21)|    manner, is clear from these words of the Saviour: 'Take ~and
12 12    |      But against ~this are the words from the mouth of Wisdom,
13 13    |       of this Sacrament is the words of absolution which the
14 13(27)|       51. Thomas uses here the words: "quasi materia." The "Roman
15 13    |  Penance. Against this are the words: "Be mindful therefore ~
16 13(28)|     inferred not only from the words: ~'Whatsoever you shall
17 13(28)|        of this ministry in the words of Our ~Lord: 'Whose sins
18 13(28)| retained' John, xx. 23). These words were not ~addressed to all,
19 16    |   mutual ~consent expressed in words effective in the present
20 16    |       Sacrament, or, ~in other words, the indivisibility of Matrimony
21 16    |      and against which are the words of St. Paul: ~"Marriage
22 17    |     essence, according ~to the words: "We shall see Him as He