Chapter
1 4 | wanted to know of every matter to be discussed in the Congregation.
2 9 | add in this manner such matter as was missed in the text
3 21| Roman church nor for that matter by any Latin church." ~
4 24| and army. But since this matter is very closely connected
5 25| Euchologion has treated the matter in just this way. ~
6 27| evident tradition in this matter and with the apostolic constitution. "
7 33| admonish the people on this matter, to prevent their exposure
8 38| practice of the Church in this matter, it was incumbent on the
9 40| consecrating all of them, and the matter of all of them is suitable
10 47| mere application of the matter, but necessarily requires
11 48| receiving this sacrament, or the matter and form of the sacrament
12 50| that among the Greeks the matter of the sacrament of Confirmation
13 51| imposition of hands alone is the matter of this sacrament. Some
14 51| holy oil to be the remote matter of the sacrament; in this
15 51| considered the proximate matter. These last argue from the
16 51| sacrament is Confirmation whose matter is chrism. Chrism is made
17 51| that both are equally the matter of the sacrament of Confirmation,
18 51| do they comprise the full matter of the sacrament. ~As regards
19 51| the imposition of hands as matter either sufficient or insufficient
20 52| herbs essential for the matter of the sacrament; they should
21 56| if a minister applies the matter and form of a sacrament
22 56| careful account of this matter. Sirmondus and Morinus,
23 56| possible and leaves the matter there (Tract. de Sacram.
24 58| report, We examined the matter and gave Our approval to
25 64| was still binding in this matter. They knew that the apostolic
26 71| is the best view of the matter." On the other hand the
27 71| practice of the Greeks in this matter (Operum, vol. 16, Heterodita
28 73| 73. Accordingly this matter was carefully examined and
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