Its intensity
186
Requires a particular sorrow for every mortal sin
187
What it requires
187
Motives to
188, 189
Fruit of
189
Names of
185
Creature, new in Christ, what
240
Cross of Christ, its value
368
Crown of glory prepared for the just
380
Debts from which we petition to be released, why called ours
368
Decalogue
237
Is an epitome of all laws
237
Its commandments reducible to the two cardinal precepts of charity
237
Decalogue, its emanating from God a strong motive to its observance
238
With what majesty promulgated
339
Delicacies of the table not a fit object of prayer
361
Demon, transforming himself into an angel of light, persuades us to desire as good what is the contrary
354
Why called "the evil one"
384
To him attributable all the evils of which our neighbour is apparently the cause
385
Their assaults
374
Why called the princes and rulers of darkness
374
Against whom they do their attacks
375
Their power restrained
375
Descent of Christ to hell
50
Reason of
52
Devil, with what design he tempts us
376
Why called "the tempter"
376
What means he uses to tempt us
376
Doctrine of the Catholic faith, in what contained
18
Christian doctrine, four heads of
18
Enemies, love of, a most exalted exercise of charity
283, 284
Those who love their enemies are the children of God
370
To be forgiven, if we hope for forgiveness
369
To be loved
370
The unforgiving should beg of God the grace to forgive
371
Our invisible enemies
374
Eucharist, those deprived of, suffer a great spiritual loss
164
Its institution
146
Its dignity and excellence
147
Designated by a variety of names
147
Why called communion
147
To be consecrated, and received fasting
148, 169
One of the seven sacraments
148
In it we adore the body and blood of Christ
148 169,
What properly constitutes the sacrament of
148
Difference between it and the other sacraments
148
Its nature as a sacrament constituted by the consecration of the matter
148
Is one sacrament, not many
149
Signifies three things
149
Its matter twofold
150
Why in it a little water is mixed with wine
150, 165
What signified by the bread and wine
152
Its form
153, 180
Form of the consecration of the wine
153
The words of consecration effects three things
156
Contains the real body and blood of Christ
159
Is not merely a sign of the body of Christ
157
Its fruits
164
Contains Christ entire
160
What it contains by "concomitance"
160
The two consecrations, why separately made
160
Christ whole and entire contained in every particle of either species
160
The substance of bread and wine remain not after consecration
161
Why called bread and wine after consecration
162
Wonderful change which takes place in the sacrament of the, called transubstantiation
163
Not to be examined with too curious a scrutiny
163
How Christ is present in the Eucharist
163
The species of bread and wine remain without any subject
164
Administration of, why instituted by Christ under the species of bread and wine
164
The source of all grace
165
How it imparts grace
165
"The first grace" not given to man without having received the Eucharist, at least in desire
165
The end of all the sacraments
165
Prefigured by the manna
166
Its advantages
166
Three ways of receiving
167
