Summary

Art. III. Resolves 7 doubts occurring regarding the body of Christ after consumption.

I. What if, in the consumption of the blood, a part of the host remains at the bottom of the chalice.
II. What if, after the consumption of the blood, particles separated from the host are found.
III. What if, after the consumption of the blood, some whole host is found upon the altar.
Doubt IIII. What is to be done if the celebrant suffers vomiting immediately after the consumption of the body of Christ.
V. What if someone immediately after consumption emits it through the bowels.
VI. What if the consecrated host reserved is found putrefied or corrupt.
VII. What if the consecrated host has been eaten by a mouse or another brute animal.

Art. IIII. Resolves 14 doubts that insert themselves regarding wine before it is consecrated.

I. What and what sort the wine to be consecrated ought to be.
II. What if, in place of wine, some other liquid has been placed in the chalice.
III. What if corrupt wine has been placed.
IIII. What if, out of negligence, nothing has been placed in the chalice.
V. What if the wine placed in the chalice is disposed toward corruption.
VI. Whether this sacrament can be accomplished in must.
Doubt VII. Whether whole grapes can be mixed into the wine to be consecrated.
VIII. Whether this sacrament can be accomplished in nectar or spiced wine.
IX. Whether it can be accomplished in pure wine without the admixture of water.
X. What and what sort the water to be mixed with the wine ought to be.
XI. Regarding the quantity of water to be mixed.
XII. Whether it suffices that water is mixed with the wine in the barrel.
XIII. Whether it is permitted for a celebrant not to consecrate the wine, the consecration of the bread having been done first.
XIIII. What if the wine is found to be frozen when it ought to be consecrated.

Art. V. Resolves 8 doubts incident regarding consecrated wine before consumption.