Chapter

 1 6 |           leavened and unleavened bread was matter for the Sacrament
 2 9 | permission to consecrate leavened bread in accordance with their
 3 13|         of the Mass with leavened bread, that they may take a wife
 4 19|         the transubstantiation of bread and wine into His Body and
 5 22|           practices. ~~Unleavened Bread ~~Take the example of unleavened
 6 22|         the example of unleavened bread. Greeks and Orientals must
 7 22|    unleavened as well as leavened bread is suitable matter for the
 8 22|      church which uses unleavened bread in consecrating the Eucharist
 9 22|            without attacking your bread, which I respect and reverence
10 22|           I do our own unleavened bread. But I have explained that
11 22|           and deed the unleavened bread of the Latins. In both cases,
12 23|     abandoned the use of leavened bread in celebrating the Eucharist.
13 23|        Latins they use unleavened bread (Abraham Echellensis, Eutychio
14 23|    received the use of unleavened bread, the episcopal mitre, and
15 23|          449). ~~Using Unleavened Bread ~~The practice of using
16 23|      practice of using unleavened bread dates from antiquity among
17 23|         the section on unleavened bread). ~~In emulation of this
18 23|      should consecrate unleavened bread (constitution 33, Inter
19 23|           Eucharist with leavened bread. Priests of both the Latin
20 25|          Greek rite with leavened bread and unmixed wine. The wine
21 25|           under the appearance of bread alone, he inquired of him
22 25|           under the appearance of bread alone, both on feast days
23 25|           under the appearance of bread alone, and that this ancient
24 25|         Mass only with unleavened bread, but our laity communicate
25 25|          to consecrate unleavened bread, it is obvious that they
26 25|         one species only, that of bread" (part 2, chap. 12, no.
27 25|           under the appearance of bread, then of wine, without the
28 29|      ceremony of consecrating the bread which is kept for a full
29 29|         added to this consecrated bread. Leo Allatius describes
30 31|           divides the consecrated bread into as many pieces as will
31 34|       Latin consecrating leavened bread and giving communion from
32 34|         not consecrate unleavened bread were to do so and to distribute
33 34|         communion from unleavened bread and Greeks from leavened
34 34|          and Greeks from leavened bread where they have their own