After it had been Amelia's turn to say "I do" and her cousin, Nicholas, had then officially given her to be wed to him, Revernd Goode turned back to him, asking him to repeat after him. And so he began, "I, Frédéric Charles Guillaume, take thee, Amelia Agatha Joy," said Goode, agter which Frédéric repeated exactly as the Reverend had spoken.
"--to be my wedded wife, to have and to hold, from this day forward,--" said Goode, and Frédéric said the same.
"--for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, for sickness and in health,--" again they turned, Goode speaking first and Frédéric speaking the latter time.
Then Reverend Goode continued, "--to love and to cherish, till death us do part, according to God's holy law,--" and Frédéric followed.
"--and thereto I give thee my troth." was the bishop's closing statement that Frédéric then repeated.
He looked strait at Amelia the entire time. Staring deep into her sparkling eyes, holding her hands tightly in his, smiling. He knew there would be no regrets of this decision throughout his life's entirety.
(OoC: If I'm not mistaken, this is when Frédéric places the wedding ring on Amelia's hand?)

