| 13-rose | ruled-xxiv 
                                                 bold = Main text
    Chapter                                     grey = Comment text501 2     |             of Orders the Church is ruled and is ~spiritually multiplied;
502 16(33)|        nature as a Sacrament. This ~sacramental character raises marriage
503 3     |             who never even ~receive sacramentally, yet who receive the effect
504 1(3)  |          although they are signs of sacrcd things, cannot be called
505 12    |             blood ~. . . which they sacrificed to the idols of Chanaan."25
506 1(1)  |                     Sacramentum est sacrum signum." This is slightly
507 1(3)  |          see that the images of the Saints, crosses, and the like, ~
508 2     |           the prayer of faith shall save the sick man, and the Lord
509 11(21)|             from these words of the Saviour: 'Take ~and divide it among
510 9     |        concerning this Sacrament in saying that it ~could be administered
511 8     |             which to the Jews was a scandal and to the pagans ~foolishness.
512 15(32)|        Sacrament. This is the chief scope of their institution. They
513 16(33)|        advantages of marriage. Holy Scripture ~frequently proposed to
514 8     |             forehead wherein is the seat of fear; so that ~he will
515 1(1)  |            General," Chapter I, 4) ~seemingly follows St. Thomas here.~ ~
516 14    |      because it is the organ of the sense ~of sight; on the ears,
517 3(11) |             the faithful that ~the 'sensible thing' which enters into
518 9     |             said ~that the Apostles sent the Apostles Peter and John
519 11(21)|          used at the Last Supper in separate parts, applying the form
520 11(21)|              in which His blood was separated from His body; and ~hence
521 11    |      totally present even after the separation is made.21 The ~second effect
522 16    |        Matrimony~ ~Matrimony is the seventh Sacrament. It is a sign
523 11(21)|     consecration we commemorate the shedding of His blood. ~Again, since
524 17    |    brilliancy: "Then shall the just shine as the sun, in the ~kingdom
525 2(9)  |           seven Sacraments] may be ~shown at least with some degree
526 16    |   indivisibility of Matrimony which shows forth the ~indivisible union
527 14    |             danger of death through sickness. They are to be anointed
528 8     |  foolishness. For this reason he is signed with the sign of the cross.~ ~
529 1     |           not cause grace but only ~signified or indicated the grace of
530 1(3)  |  institution, the power not only of signifying ~holiness and justice, but
531 1(1)  |              Sacramentum est sacrum signum." This is slightly different
532 2     |          from on high."5 The third ~similarity is that man must be fed
533 15    |           living and the dead." And similarly power is conferred in the
534 4(14) |          and probably attrition, or simply by an act of ~perfect contrition.~ ~
535 13    |           consists in this that the sinner confesses all ~the sins
536 15    |                   Holy Orders~ ~The sixth Sacrament is Holy Orders.
537 1(1)  |             sacrum signum." This is slightly different in the ~passage
538 14    |           the nostrils, because of ~smell; on the lips, because of
539 7     |       minister of this Sacrament is solely the bishop.19 It is not
540 1(3)  |       called Sacraments. ~Thus, the solemn ablution of the body [in
541 6     |          The first was ~that of the Solentiani, who received a baptism
542 13    |         contrition, by which one is sorry ~for the sins one has committed,
543 13(27)|        because they are not of that sort of matter which is applied ~
544 17    |        wherever they desire: "It is sown a natural body, it ~shall
545 17    |          shall run to and fro like ~sparks among the reeds."42 The
546 13    |        absolution which the priest ~speaks when he says: "I absolve
547 4     |            as ~he observes the form specified by the Church, and intends
548 14    |           lips, because of taste or speech; and on the hands because
549 10    |     remission of sins." These words spoken by the priest ~in the person
550 12    |             Against this, ~however, stands the fact that the Lord who
551 6     |           holding that a man in the state of sin cannot ~baptize.
552 7(20) |             unless it is otherwise ~stated (Canon 782, # 4).
553 2     |        which he is brought up into ~stature and perfect strength; thirdly,
554 2     |         Lord had said to them: "But stay you in the city of ~Jerusalem
555 2     |      Confirmation. This is like the strengthening ~which the Apostles received
556 15    |             priesthood, ~deaconate, subdeaconate, acolyte, exorcist, lector,
557 15(32)|             priesthood, deaconship. subdeaconship) and ~minor orders. . .
558 17    |           The fourth is the gift of subtility, whereby ~they can penetrate
559 13(28)|            to the Apostles, who are succeeded in this ~ministry by priests" ("
560 12    |            this ~power in a certain succession from the Apostles can consecrate
561 2     |              and powers. This would suffice were it not that man is
562 11(21)|            form, and in a quantity ~sufficient for all the Apostles. That
563 17    |         shall the just shine as the sun, in the ~kingdom of their
564 13    |             or by commission of his superior. The effect of this Sacrament
565 11(21)|             bread ~used at the Last Supper in separate parts, applying
566 11(21)|        Evangelists. It is not to be supposed that Our Lord consecrated
567 15(32)|        promote their salvation with supreme care and diligence." Roman ~
568 2     |              thirdly, by food which sustains man's life ~and powers.
569 11(21)|             constitute the complete sustenance of ~man.~ ~"Nor should it
570 11(23)|             the Sacraments, and the symbol of unity and brotherhood
571 3(11) |             making clean, and may e symbolic of either. In ~Baptism,
572 14    |             on the lips, because of taste or speech; and on the hands
573 16    |       errors. The first is that of ~Tatian, who condemned marriage,
574 13    |               I absolve thee" ("Ego te absolvo"). The minister
575 1     |              Augustine wrote in the tenth book of "The ~City of God": "
576 7(19) |          territory and during their term of office. ~Cardinals can
577 7(19) |           the confines of their own territory and during their term of
578 10    |             of the new ~and eternal testament; the mystery of faith; which
579 1     |         that is, signs ~of a sacred thing--for example, the paschal
580 2     |       stature and perfect strength; thirdly, by food which sustains
581 16    |        parties.33~ ~Matrimony has a threefold good. The first is the birth
582       | thy
583 2     |           in the city of ~Jerusalem till you be endued with power
584 12    |            blood of an infant from ~tiny punctures in its body, and
585 15(32)|            It is the common opinion to-day that the ~episcopate is
586       | together
587 15    |       exorcist, lector, and porter. Tonsure ~(clerk-ship, clericatus)
588 11    |        consecrated ~wine, Christ is totally present even after the separation
589 14    |            on the hands because of ~touch, and on the feet because
590       | towards
591 3(10) |                          In Joan.," Tract. LXXX, 3.~ ~
592 1     |             of the Church. We shall treat them ~under one heading,
593 16    |       honorable in all, and the bed undefiled."35~ ~ ~
594 3(11) |          are added, we ~immediately understand that the Sacrament possesses~
595 17    |              comprehension, or that understanding of God as the reward of
596 1(3)  |    Sacrament, therefore, is clearly understood to be numbered amongst ~
597 3     |        receive it and with a heart ~unprepared to receive worthily. Such
598 3(11) |     Sacraments as long as they make use of the matter and the form ~
599 13(27)|                          51. Thomas uses here the words: "quasi materia."
600 2(8)  |                              James, v. 14.~ ~
601 4(14) |      illicitly, but the baptism is ~valid. For such conduct places
602 14(31)|         especially lighter ~sins or venial sins; for mortal sins are
603 7(19) |           Abbots, Prelates Nullius, vicars ~and Prefects Apostolic
604 16(34)|                               Cor., vii. 28.~ ~
605 16    |          who made marriage equal to virginity. The third is that of the
606 17    |            given to the soul is the vision of God in His essence, according ~
607 3     |            not brought into ~being, viz., if there is lacking the
608 3     |             have in desire or ~in a vow.~ ~There are some things
609 14    |          and on the feet because of walking.30 The form of this Sacrament
610 4     |    difference whether it is cold or warm. In artificial ~waters,
611 1     |          grace. Thus, ~the exterior washing which takes place when the
612 4     |             or warm. In artificial ~waters, however, such as rose water,
613 15    |           matter which in a special way ~pertains to the ministry
614 2     |            perfected in three chief ways: first, by generation, in
615       | whatever
616 13(28)|          not only from the words: ~'Whatsoever you shall bind upon earth
617       | whence
618       | whereas
619       | whereby
620 17    |           can ~instantly be present wheresoever they wish: "They shall run
621       | wherever
622       | Whoever
623       | Why
624 16    |           written: "If thou ~take a wife, thou hast not sinned."34
625 3(11) |         Sacraments, He nevertheless willed that they should be ~administered
626 12    |             words from the mouth of Wisdom, which is Christ: "Drink
627 17    |            present wheresoever they wish: "They shall run to and
628       | within
629 16    |             mutually exchange their wives. There were also many other
630 13    |           penance, and do the first works."29~ ~ ~
631 16    |            educating of them to the worship of God. The second is that
632 15    |      performance of the duties of a worthy minister of Christ.~ ~Concerning
633 1     |           known which St. Augustine wrote in the tenth book of "The ~
634 16(33)|               said Our Lord (Matt., xix. 6). It ~belongs to marriage
635 2(7)  |                                 Ps. xl. 5.~ ~
636 13(28)|            also in heaven' ~(Matt., xviii. 18), but also from the
637 13(28)|            they are retained' John, xx. 23). These words were not ~
638 2(5)  |                               Luke, xxiv. 49.~ ~
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