This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
A86378 | And how can or why should that which is most absolutely perfect, be reiterated? |
A86378 | Deny it? |
A86378 | Hitherto the Doctor in his allegation of Irenaeus; But is any man so weak as from hence to inferre a Sacrifice properly so called? |
A86378 | M. An fuit instituta a Christo coena ut Deo Patri hostia pro peccatis expiandis immolaretur? |
A86378 | What are Churches, but his families? |
A86378 | or why were the legall Sacrifices of the Jewish Synagogue so oft repeated, but because they were not perfect? |
A01148 | And how doe this? |
A01148 | And where is all this done? |
A01148 | And wherefore one sacrifice only? |
A01148 | But to what purpose is this? |
A01148 | But what saith the blessed Apostle to this? |
A01148 | For would they not then haue ceased to haue bin offered, because that the offerers once purged, should haue had no more conscience of sins? |
A01148 | Is not this an enormous sacriledge, to separate them a sunder which God hath ioyned together, yea, and by his own expresse institution? |
A01148 | Let me put the case to your owne iudgement, whether the Masse may be thought to be any lawfull Communion in your Church, or no? |
A01148 | May not wee then well and truely say, that they haue no communion at all, but what is of their owne inuentions? |
A01148 | O deare Ladies, what a blasphemie is this? |
A01148 | Oh what an audacious insolence is this? |
A01148 | The Cup of blessing which we blesse, is it not the Communion of the blood of Christ? |
A01148 | The bread which we breake, is it not the Communion of the bodie of Christ? |
A01148 | What shall wee then thinke of them, when they dare forsake the rule of their Lord and Maister, to follow their owne fantasies? |
A01148 | Whether can they now betake themselues, to seeke for purgation of sacriledge, being thus therein condemned by their owne Popes? |
A01148 | when the parties are possessed of such a peacefull place alreadie, why should they mooue any such place afterward in vaine? |
A07609 | & what thing more fit, and apt to be sacrificed or immolated then mortall flesh? |
A07609 | 1645? |
A07609 | And with much more truth haue sayd, verily this is the house of God and entrance of Heauen? |
A07609 | And yet what is a King compared with God? |
A07609 | Because thou art God my strength: why hast thou repelled me? |
A07609 | I will confesse to thee on the harpe, O God, my God, why art thou sorrowfull, O my soule: And why doest thou trouble me? |
A07609 | Or how can he deny vs any thing that we can aske? |
A07609 | VVith order, hovv to be present at the said Holy Mystery, vvith deuotion& profit Molina, Antonio de, d. 1619? |
A07609 | VVith order, hovv to be present at the said Holy Mystery, vvith deuotion& profit Molina, Antonio de, d. 1619? |
A07609 | What Priest more iust and holy then the Sonne of God? |
A07609 | What could be more conueniently offered for men,& by men, thē flesh? |
A07609 | What thing more cleane could be giuen for the cleansing of sinne, then the Flesh of God borne of the Virginall wombe? |
A07609 | and why goe I sorrowfull, whiles the ennemy afflicteth me? |
A07609 | what can one aske with such a present that he will not giue? |
A07609 | what fauours will he not grant? |
A35740 | 10. saith, The bread which we break is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
A35740 | And hereupon I would fain ask our Adversaries, whether, when Peter should meet himself, he would let himself pass, or not? |
A35740 | But if he should not step aside and give place to himself, I would ask whether he would hinder himself from passing, or not? |
A35740 | Can it be said with Bellarmin and Perron, that the host being eaten, serves as an incorruptible seed for a glorious Resurrection? |
A35740 | Do not you adore your host, which neither sees, nor hears, nor smells, nor breaths, nor walks, nor speaks, nor moves? |
A35740 | Is not your host subject to age, dust, felling, burning, to Worms, to Mice, and other Beasts? |
A35740 | What necessity is there that it should be eaten by wicked men, by Beasts, and by Devils incarnate? |
A35740 | Why doth he say, which art in heaven, and not which art on Earth, or in the Sea, or in the Air, seeing God is equally in all these places? |
A35740 | Why then do they deprive the people of life, by taking the cup from them and hindering them from drinking? |
A35740 | and if he should let himself pass, whether Peter going to Rome, would step aside and give way to himself going to Paris, or else the contrary? |
A35740 | and if he should not hinder himself from passing; whether he would pass thorow himself, and so make another Janus with two faces,& c? |
A35740 | how a humane body can be in a point, and in divers places at once? |
A35740 | how accidents can be without a subject? |
A35740 | how the head of Jesus Christ and his whole body could be in his mouth? |
A35740 | of the visible species of bread, and the invisible body of Christ, which is hid under the species? |
A35740 | that Christs body should be in a point, and in a hundred thousand places at once? |
A35740 | that accidents should be without a subject? |
A35740 | that the Bread should be converted into Christs body, which is already? |
A07804 | ( saith M. Parsons) Can this be ignorance? |
A07804 | ( which is) why your Suggester did so fraudulently conceale the Particle[& c] when he made his first Exception against me? |
A07804 | A poore man being asked, how many colours ▪ he hath in his patched Cloake? |
A07804 | AS fully as the Priests? |
A07804 | And did I not contrarily call your Divines, by way of commendation, Cleane Beasts that can chew the Cud? |
A07804 | And doe you not see, my Lord, how my former(& c.) still sticketh in your Suggesters throat? |
A07804 | And what is, if this be not a wilfull blindnesse? |
A07804 | As well may I say, the Bitternesse of my Stile, was Plainnesse, not Calumniousnesse; but what''s that, you are about to object? |
A07804 | BVt stay a while, my Lord( I pray you) and tell mee what minde you thought mee to bee of, when I writ so unto you? |
A07804 | Before I answer, I must aske, whether you except against any one Bitter word, as unjustly applied to your Romish Doctors? |
A07804 | But how? |
A07804 | But what maketh this against us, concerning the matter in question, which is the figurative words of Christ, This is my body? |
A07804 | But what now? |
A07804 | But what''s next? |
A07804 | But where( will you say) shall wee finde in Augustine the subject of the question, which is, that the signe of Christs body is called his Body? |
A07804 | But will you say that in both these Speeches[ I give] and[ I will give] you speake properly? |
A07804 | But yet are not these wise men in their Generation? |
A07804 | CAll you this a Reply? |
A07804 | Didicit quis maledicere? |
A07804 | Do you heare? |
A07804 | Doth this please you? |
A07804 | For doth an Adversary, although even with an adverse minde, acquaint me truely with my Error? |
A07804 | For were the exceptions now taken by your Objector never so true, yet notwithstanding, what then would become of his cause? |
A07804 | Habent sua fata Libelli: and you know who expostulated, saying, Am I your Enemy because I tell you the Truth? |
A07804 | Harken now how upon this it thundereth and lighteneth; Where is this mans innocency? |
A07804 | How like you this, my Lord? |
A07804 | How then possibly should they not acknowledge them both to belong unto the Sacrament? |
A07804 | I Answer as did once our Saviour, Doth no man condemn you? |
A07804 | I then say to him, Sic inimicè places: or doth a friend conceale from mee mine error, as doubting to offend me? |
A07804 | I would gladly have learned what termes your Lordship would have supplied in this case? |
A07804 | If hee held that the& c. did imply the words following, why then did hee conceale it? |
A07804 | If then he had named her so, had it beene an Epithet either Vncharitable, or Vnseeemely, as you have pretended? |
A07804 | Is it a Sacrament, although it be not eaten? |
A07804 | Is not this kindly spoken, and to my credit? |
A07804 | Is not your L pp: beholding to your Suggester for this piece of service, which he hath done for you, by the rarity of his Wit, quasi, without it? |
A07804 | It is not so? |
A07804 | Or is it because the words are Vnseemely? |
A07804 | SAy you so? |
A07804 | SVarez only? |
A07804 | Say now, upon your second thoughts, is this a conscionable Taxation, my Lord? |
A07804 | Say, my Lord, where is the vertigo now? |
A07804 | So hee, leaving out the& c. what would your Lordship say to such a stupid cavillation? |
A07804 | Surely, that party is truly blinde in himselfe, who is onely miraculously made to see? |
A07804 | The Tenth Instance is touching the Oration of Q. Marie, which I expressed out of Hollinshead, but what of this? |
A07804 | This did never any deny, that was in his right minde? |
A07804 | This practise( my Lord) why do you not detest? |
A07804 | Thus exasperate he is; but why contrarie to Hollinsheads meaning? |
A07804 | Tolossanus is cited; as a witnesse only; M. Parsons commeth upō me with a tart Invective: Can any thing be more fraudulently alleaged? |
A07804 | VVHat is this I heare? |
A07804 | WHat is then Maledicere, thinke you, my Lord? |
A07804 | WHat? |
A07804 | WHy, my Lord? |
A07804 | Was not this sensible enough, my Lord, to any man of common sense? |
A07804 | What can wee call wrong in this Citation? |
A07804 | What disease will you call this? |
A07804 | What have I here said, which your Divines( who have avouched as much as I alleaged) will not justifie in condemnation of such Delusions? |
A07804 | What is, if this bee not open lying indeed? |
A07804 | What more? |
A07804 | What not my selfe, S r Suggester? |
A07804 | What shall I say in this case, my Lord? |
A07804 | What then but blindnesse it selfe would have made that Accusation? |
A07804 | What''s wrong now? |
A07804 | When will this man leave his quarrellous Ambages, and returne to the matters in question? |
A07804 | Where now will your Suggester finde out one of Ten Thousand men, who will deny this Consequence? |
A07804 | Why man? |
A07804 | Would not a man thinke that your Suggester was In, or else newly come Out of the Wine- cellar, when hee made this exception? |
A07804 | Would this man( thinke you) have dealt so with the rankest begger that walketh in the streets? |
A07804 | Would your L p: admit of such a Critick, and not reject him as a senslesse depraver of the sense of the holy Ghost? |
A07804 | Yet now what is all this to the point in question? |
A07804 | and consequently by a guilty conscience: what may a man beleeve of all that he saith, when we see him intangled in such foolish trechery? |
A07804 | but are they false? |
A07804 | can it be done but of purpose? |
A07804 | if hee thought it did not, why did hee not confute it? |
A07804 | interpreting Christs speech[ This is my body] figuratively contrary, to the literall exposition thereof? |
A07804 | or that hee writeth not good English who, for Liege people, writeth Liege people? |
A07804 | or that it is not indeed the Sacrament? |
A07804 | what but that, which was there proved to be Rebellious? |
A07804 | what then shall wee thinke of his conscience? |
A07804 | where is the Vertigo now, my Lord? |
A07804 | would it have pleased you that I had called Vncharitablenesse amiable; the Arrogancy tolerable; the Perjury noble? |
A07804 | would you indure it? |
A07804 | wresteth to prove the Pope to be the Head of the Church, but why? |
A06744 | & that men must pray unto that to have mercie& forgivenes of sins? |
A06744 | Again, is grace, mercie, favor, and remission of sins to bee craved of these fragments of bread, which ye hold in your hands? |
A06744 | Again, whom doe you desire to pray for you? |
A06744 | Ah, is that polluted and defiled bread, the Lambe of God that taketh away the sinnes of the world? |
A06744 | Ah, what riding fools and very dolts make yee the people? |
A06744 | Ah, who ever heard of such a sacrifice or oblation? |
A06744 | Alasse, where is your Hoc est enim corpus meum after your grosse understanding become? |
A06744 | And as concerning the blessed Sacrament of Christs body and blood did not our Saviour Christ preach at the institution and ministration of it? |
A06744 | And is Mary made the very true and naturall mother of Iohn Evangelist? |
A06744 | And is this any other thing than meere Idolatrie, and stealing away of his Glorie? |
A06744 | And say, It is a charitable deed to pray for them that are departed? |
A06744 | And this meant Saint Augustine, when hee said, Take away the Word, and what is Water but water? |
A06744 | And to find fault in his worke, as the Cobler played with Apelles picture? |
A06744 | Are not the people well taught? |
A06744 | Are not ye leacherous Priests these filthie swine? |
A06744 | Are not yee Popish shavelings these false annointed? |
A06744 | Are they not both the good creatures of God? |
A06744 | Are ye faithfull Ministers, which deale so unfaithfully with your Lord and Master? |
A06744 | Are yee better learned than the Wisedome of God? |
A06744 | As Saint Paul saith, If God be on our side, who can be against us? |
A06744 | But I pray you, how can you with an assured conscience and true faith, pray for such as are departed out of this world? |
A06744 | But O good Lord, what wiping of the mouth, and licking of the fingers is there then? |
A06744 | But come off I pray you, what hath the hand more offended than the mouth that it may not touch the Sacrament? |
A06744 | But how come yee in the name of God, that we may see how well yee follow Christ in this behalfe also? |
A06744 | But how doe you aske according to the will of God, when yee have not one title of the holy Scripture to declare that yee ought to pray for the dead? |
A06744 | But is this your dexterity, uprightnes, and true dealing with the Word of God? |
A06744 | But to whom do you make your confession? |
A06744 | But what thinke yee of this prayer? |
A06744 | But whence have ye your game- players garments? |
A06744 | But where have yee learned to confesse your sinnes to the blessed Mary, and to all the company of heaven, which heare not one word that yee speake? |
A06744 | But where learned ● ou this tyrologie? |
A06744 | But where? |
A06744 | But with such have the Christians nothing to doe? |
A06744 | Can any man that rests in Christ bee tormented in paines, darkenesse, and disquietnes, trouble, or griefe? |
A06744 | Can my eating slake your hunger? |
A06744 | Christ called Iohn the Evangelist Maries son, and called Mary his mother: is Iohn therefore made the naturall son of Mary the Virgin, Christs mother? |
A06744 | Christs that preached, or Antichrists that preach not? |
A06744 | Did Christ eat the Sacrament alone? |
A06744 | Did he not rather give it to his Disciples, and commanded all faithfull Ministers so to doe? |
A06744 | Did not the Apostles of Christ, and all the godly Bishops of the primitive Church, observe the same order? |
A06744 | Doe not ye minister the Sacrament of Christs bodie and bloud to the Lay people under one kinde onely, cleane contrary to Christs institution? |
A06744 | Doe not yee at your Masse eat and drinke up all alone, like hungrie hogges, and give no part to Gods faithfull people? |
A06744 | Doe yee alleage Charitie? |
A06744 | Doe yee alleage Pope Pelagius, and old Fathers or ancient customes? |
A06744 | Doth hee not defile the holy mysteries of God, and blaspheme the Name of the Lord? |
A06744 | Doth hee not defile the precious bloud of our Saviour Christ under his foot? |
A06744 | Drinke of this all yee? |
A06744 | First of all, what offer ye? |
A06744 | For what is a worke- man without his tooles? |
A06744 | For what thing is it that wee desire to have, for which wee doe not rather resort unto the Masse, than unto God? |
A06744 | Had yee them of the Divell, and of Antichrist of Rome? |
A06744 | Handle so pretious a relique? |
A06744 | Hath your broken bread bin without beginning? |
A06744 | Hath your broken bread done all these things? |
A06744 | Have ye gone so long to Schoole with that Romish Antichrist, that you dare take upon you to teach Christ the Master of all perfection? |
A06744 | Have ye none? |
A06744 | Have ye not followed Christ aright? |
A06744 | Have ye not wel deserved your Dirge groat and your dinner? |
A06744 | Have yee not cast away the LORDS Table, and set up Idolatrous Altars? |
A06744 | Have yee not played the good Schoole- masters? |
A06744 | Have you not taken away the Cup of the LORDS bloud from the Lay people, and reserved it to your selves alone? |
A06744 | Heere on the earth between the Priests hands? |
A06744 | How dare the daughter move you to doe that whereof the mother knoweth nothing at all? |
A06744 | How do ye agree with Christ at your Masse in this behalfe? |
A06744 | I aske you, how prove ye it to be the naturall bodie of Christ? |
A06744 | If Adams Posteritie might have beene saved by such trifling oblations, what needed the Son of God to have died for us? |
A06744 | If God bee your friend, your buckler& shield, who can hurt you? |
A06744 | If God provideth for you( as undoubtedly hee doth) what can ye want? |
A06744 | If these things be true, as nothing is more true, what need ye then to stand nodding in your Memento, praying for the dead? |
A06744 | If this be not to play the Hereticke Marcions part, and utterly to destroy the verity of Christs humane nature, or of his naturall body, what is it? |
A06744 | Is Iohn therefore made that Elias the Thesbite, which preached in the time of wicked King Achab? |
A06744 | Is not Charitie the daughter of Faith? |
A06744 | Is not Faith the mother of all vertues? |
A06744 | Is not this a pageant of Hick- scorner? |
A06744 | Is not this a toy to mocke an ape withall? |
A06744 | Is there any such thing done in the popish Masse? |
A06744 | Is this Christs Accipite and Edite? |
A06744 | Is this Christs Bibite ex eo omnes? |
A06744 | Is this to bee Christs Minister, or rather Christs controller? |
A06744 | Is this to doe as Christ hath given example? |
A06744 | Is this to walke as Christ hath walked? |
A06744 | Is your prayer so good, and your faith so strong, that yee doubt, whether God will heare you, and receive your sacrifice or no? |
A06744 | Of the Iewish Ministers? |
A06744 | Of the heathen and idolatrous Priests? |
A06744 | Oh, how well- favouredly ye agree? |
A06744 | Our S ● viour Christ which alone is our Intercessour, Mediatou ●, and Advocate? |
A06744 | Saint Anthony being wonderfully amaz ● d at this strange sight, cried unto God and said: O Lord God, what mean these foule ill favoured sights? |
A06744 | Saint Paul heard Christ speake, but from whence? |
A06744 | Saint Paul saith, The bread which ye breake, is it not the partaking of the body of Christ? |
A06744 | So to corrupt and mangle the words of the glorious Testament of the Sonne of God? |
A06744 | Take away the word, and what is Bread but Bread? |
A06744 | Tell mee of goodfellowship, whose disciples are ye masse- mongers? |
A06744 | Thinke ye to be heard of God? |
A06744 | To God alone? |
A06744 | To God alone? |
A06744 | To whom doe yee offer it? |
A06744 | To worship a piece of bread for God, what heathen Idolater ever so doted? |
A06744 | Was there ever Idolater, that worshipped a piece of broken bread for God? |
A06744 | What Christian heart can abide either to say heare, or see, such a divellish and abominable kind of massing as ye use at this day? |
A06744 | What a mocking is this of God, and a deceiving of the people? |
A06744 | What assurance of heartytty friendship for ever to continue, where immortall hatred was before? |
A06744 | What false lawyer gave over his bribing? |
A06744 | What is Idolatrie, if this bee not Idolatrie? |
A06744 | What is wine but wine? |
A06744 | What newnesse of conversation? |
A06744 | What shall I speake of dancing of your little great God about the Chalice with Per Ip,& cum Ip,& In Ip, Sum, which followeth the praying for the dead? |
A06744 | What spoileth Christ of his merits, if this doe not? |
A06744 | What theese ever lest his theft? |
A06744 | What thing is either in heaven earth, or hell, for the which the Masse is not profitable, and serves for the purpose, if it please you to apply it? |
A06744 | What treadeth under foot the pretious bloud of our Saviour Christ, if the saying of such abominable blasphemous Collects doe it not? |
A06744 | Whence hath the water such a power that it should touch body, and wash the heart? |
A06744 | Wherefore doe ye offer that oblation? |
A06744 | Which thing whosoever doth, is he not Gods enemie? |
A06744 | Who maketh the exhortation? |
A06744 | Who playeth the Schoolmaster, and giveth the people such exhortations, that they goe home from your Masses better learned than they came thither? |
A06744 | Who preacheth? |
A06744 | Why then doe ye( O ye Antichrists) eat& drinke up all alone, contrary to Christs institution and commandement? |
A06744 | Why, d ee yee doubt of the matter? |
A06744 | Will yee have Charity before Faith? |
A06744 | Ye that deale so wickedly with God, how wil ye deale with man? |
A06744 | are they not made both of one substance? |
A06744 | from the popish pixe? |
A06744 | hath it made al things? |
A06744 | what alteration of manners? |
A06744 | what free and large gifts also have I seene given to the poore mens boxe? |
A06744 | what godlinesse also of life have I seen afterward practised by them, that were the Communicants? |
A06744 | what is it to robbe Christ of his Priesthood, if this be not? |
A06744 | what laying aside of al enmity, and renewing of unfained mutuall reconciliation? |
A06744 | what loving embracing and holy kissing of one another? |
A06744 | what whore forsooke her whordome? |
A06744 | what wicked man at any time repented him of his wickednesse, by comming unto your Masse? |
A06744 | when they behold a piece of a thinne wafer Cake honoured for God? |
A06744 | yee send them a piece of wood, or of glasse, or of some metal to kisse, and in the meane season yee eat and drinke up all together? |
A34012 | ''t is true, many of them are dead and gone; but were they all thurified an Incenst at their departure out of the world? |
A34012 | 1. did the Romans differ then in Religion and Lyturgy from their first Bishop or Pope? |
A34012 | 10. in clear terms shews it, The chalice( quoth he) of benediction which we do bless, is it not the communication of the bloud of Christ? |
A34012 | 10. saith,[ the bread which we break, is it not the communion of Christs body?] |
A34012 | 4. against us; saying: that they who forbid to marry, and command to abstain from meats, do teach the doctrines of devils? |
A34012 | All this I confess is true, but what is it to your purpose? |
A34012 | And what else( forsooth) meaneth the doors being shut, but, the doors not being open, or while the doors were not open? |
A34012 | But I pray good Mr. de Rodon, wherefore do you not produce some Passage out of the three Evangelists, or S. Paul, to prove your assertion? |
A34012 | But I pray tell me, Mr. de Rodon, where were you, your Bible, and your Translators, when S. Ierom translated his Bible, which we all follow? |
A34012 | But after he was illuminated by Christ, and knew better things, who ever after was more zealous for her honour and glory then he? |
A34012 | But by what words( forsooth) did Christ institute this Sacrament? |
A34012 | But by whose authority was the day altered? |
A34012 | But good Mounsieur tell me, how could Christ be constituted by his Father high priest but in reference to some vicar or underpriest? |
A34012 | But here I ask the Mounsieur, if he ever was in heaven, and saw the situation of Christs glorified body there? |
A34012 | But how Rodon? |
A34012 | But how can a man be seen without an external form of a man, and without being in any posture of a man? |
A34012 | But how shall we know it? |
A34012 | But how, forsooth, is it possible for us to eat and drink the flesh and bloud of the son of man in the Sacrament, unless his flesh and bloud be in it? |
A34012 | But if they be not revealed, nor seconded by any of the holy fathers, upon what foundation doth their verity rely, but upon de Rodons own bare word? |
A34012 | But to be in two places at once, belongs to Christs power, and not to his humane nature: where is Mr. de Rodons comparative argument, then now? |
A34012 | But what cares the Mounsieur for all the fathers? |
A34012 | But what need I stickle with Mr. de Rodon about these two words for& and, whereas I have already referred our main question to his own translation? |
A34012 | But what then? |
A34012 | But where is the ignominy done to Chr ● … sts glorified body all this while? |
A34012 | But why Mr. de Rodon? |
A34012 | Can it be said with Bellarmin and Peron, that the host being eaten, serves as an incorruptible seed for a glorious Resurrection? |
A34012 | Christ loved, and gave himself for? |
A34012 | Do not you see what solid reasons he gives for his saying? |
A34012 | Do not you see( Mounsieur) how contradictory these words of this holy father, one of great S. Augustins chief disciples, are to your conclusion? |
A34012 | How then can this true doctrine of the Church disagree with the Apostles words, or agree with de Rodons false, and calumnious lye? |
A34012 | I pray tell me Mr. Rodon, whether the substance of your own body, be over, or under its accidents or no? |
A34012 | Is not your host subject to age, dust, felling burning; to worms, to mice and to other beasts? |
A34012 | Is the new time,( you speak of) that sacrifice? |
A34012 | Like to that which he had upon Mount Thabor ▪ ● … ut who dares affirm, that such a glorious body is not visible, wheresoever it is? |
A34012 | Notwithstanding, the words spoken of the bread, were spoken plainly, and not figuratively; but the words spoken of the wine were figurative; why? |
A34012 | Now I ask the Mounsieur whether according to the Apostles words, the body shall rise a spirit, or a body spiritualized? |
A34012 | Oecumenius with Haymo, Paschasuis, Remigius, and others, who object to themselves thus: Do not we also offer every day? |
A34012 | Oh what a frind and favorit was Damascen of de Rodon, and of his Presbyterian opinion and faction? |
A34012 | Or can the Mounsieur say, that Christs bloudy sacrifice was not fatisfactory in rigour for all the sins of the world? |
A34012 | Or dare the Mounsieur say, that Christ could not Transubstantiate bread and wine into his own body and bloud? |
A34012 | Quid ergo nos,& c. What we then? |
A34012 | S. Ambrose seconds S. Augustines tenet concerning this: What( quoth he) we then? |
A34012 | S. Luke 11. why doth he say, which art in heaven, and not which art on Earth, or in the Sea, or in the Air, seeing God is equally in all places? |
A34012 | Tell me again( I pray) whether you and yours, translated your Bible by inspiration from God, or whether you had your Original from us? |
A34012 | That Christ spoke to his disciples in Parables and figures, in the passages mentioned by Mr. de Rodon: what''s that to our purpose? |
A34012 | The Mounsieur is here the oppugner, he is to destroy our Objection, wherefore then doth he not prove it? |
A34012 | The words were uttered alike; the power and verity of the u ● … terers were alike; why then should not their words be understood alike? |
A34012 | Therefore Christ hath no need of vicars or under Pastours to feed his flock, or to be companions in his Pastorship? |
A34012 | Therefore if he asks us, in what posture or situation Christs body is in the Sacrament? |
A34012 | What of that? |
A34012 | What then? |
A34012 | When a man sayes: this is my hand, this is my cloke; doth he speak contrary to the common usage of all authors a ● … d men? |
A34012 | Where be all those( forsooth) that the Mounsieur raised from death to life? |
A34012 | With Primasuis S. Augustines Scholar, who preoccupates the Mounsieurs oblections thus: What shall we say then? |
A34012 | a Church without spot or wrinckle, or any such thing? |
A34012 | a great deal of that time I confess, is past, and spent; but when was it incenst? |
A34012 | a holy one and without blemish? |
A34012 | all the beholders ought to understand them litterally; if the blind man must understand them so too, why may not we understand them so also? |
A34012 | and after Christ said in express terms, this is my body, dare he say, it is not his body? |
A34012 | and again; how c ● … n this man give us his flesh to eat? |
A34012 | and if he should let himself pass, whether Peter going to Rome would step aside, and give way to himself going to Paris, or else the contrary? |
A34012 | and take flesh of the most pure bloud of the virgin without seed; can he not make bread his body, and wine and water his bloud? |
A34012 | and the bread which we break ▪ is it not the participation of the body of our Lord? |
A34012 | and what can be offered and received so gratefully, as the flesh of our sacrifice made by the body of our Priest? |
A34012 | and what so fit for this immolation or offering, as mortal flesh? |
A34012 | and when the sacramental species were disasterously burnt with the kings Palace at Paris; did that fire work upon Christs glorified body? |
A34012 | and where the before and behinde? |
A34012 | are not high and low relative terms? |
A34012 | at the uttering of these Parables, was he instituting Sacraments, or making of Testaments? |
A34012 | but if he should not step aside and give place to himself, I would ask, whether he would hinder himself from passing or not? |
A34012 | c. 14. Who so just and holy a Priest as the son of God? |
A34012 | command us to hold the Traditions which we have learned, whether it be by his word, or by his Epistle? |
A34012 | do not our Priests daily offer sacrifice? |
A34012 | do not our Priests daily offer sacrifice? |
A34012 | do not we offer every day? |
A34012 | do not we offer every day? |
A34012 | do not you adore your host, which neither sees, nor hears, nor smells, nor breaths, nor walks, nor speaks non moves? |
A34012 | do you think that Penetration is an impossible thing to God? |
A34012 | doth your consequence therefore follow? |
A34012 | for what can be more pretious then this banquet? |
A34012 | for what else are, It is and it is not, but contradictories, when they are said of the self same thing, at the same time, and after the same manner? |
A34012 | for who is more the Priest of the 〈 ◊ 〉, then our Lord Jesus Christ? |
A34012 | have you an Augustine, a Hierome, an Ambrose, a Gregory, a Chrysostome, or any of the ancient Fathers to second you? |
A34012 | how a human body can be in a point and in divers places at once? |
A34012 | how a human body can be in a point, and in divers places at once? |
A34012 | how can this man give his flesh to he eaten? |
A34012 | how can you be a glorious Church? |
A34012 | how does he prove it out of this Passage? |
A34012 | how the head of Iesus Christ and his whole body could be in his mouth? |
A34012 | how the head of Jesus Christ, and his whole body could be in his mouth? |
A34012 | if they do, then they destroy their own bodies and works; if not, how is it a strict and proper sacrifice they offer? |
A34012 | in quo non earnes vitulorum& hircorum, ut olim in lege, sed nobis Christus sumendus proponitur, verus deus; quid hoc sacramento miralibius? |
A34012 | in what posture it would be seen there? |
A34012 | is it in the accidents? |
A34012 | might he not have refresht them with his bread and wine, after offering it to God before? |
A34012 | moreover, who knows but that he that offered to Baptize him( which is the second part of the major) was a devil incarnate, and no man? |
A34012 | of the visible species of bread, and the invisible body of Christ which is hid under the species? |
A34012 | only your bare word? |
A34012 | or Lastly, while a man is already married, is it the doctrine of the devil that he should not marry again? |
A34012 | or can a glorified body be subject to fire, water, sword, gun, or any kind of sublunary body or element? |
A34012 | or can the way to heaven be too to sure? |
A34012 | or did any of yours oppose or contradict his Translation for so many hundred years that past betwixt him and Luther, Calvin, and de Rodon? |
A34012 | or did it suffer any prejudice by the Theif, or by the Priest? |
A34012 | or did our Church before they made their contract with God and her, ever forbid them marriage? |
A34012 | or do they understand by his words, the figure or signe of his hand and cloke only when he intends they are his reall hand and cloke? |
A34012 | or finally, do you not see your own heretical Pride, in offering to perswade the world to believe your bare word against the Apostles clear meaning? |
A34012 | or have you any Text of Scripture or General Council that backs you in it? |
A34012 | or how can a conception be more clearly exprest, then by the termes and words which were instituted for its proper and immediate signification? |
A34012 | or how can their practises be pernicious in reference to his sacred Majesty, and to his Protestant Magistrates and people? |
A34012 | or if they call us Idolaters for for doing this; why may not we call them Idolaters for adoring their communion- bread? |
A34012 | or is the new place( the world) your new or clean sacrifice? |
A34012 | or may the blind man understand them figuratively only, and the beholders understand them litterally? |
A34012 | or might he not have refresht them with his consecrated bread and wine? |
A34012 | or tell me, if you eat bread, though not with an intention to nourish you, whether it will not nourish you? |
A34012 | or what warrant can you give us for it? |
A34012 | or whether it would be in any posture at all? |
A34012 | or why may not they throw a bit of their communion bread to a dog, as they use to do when they are at their common meales? |
A34012 | quid enim hoc convivio pretiosius esse potest? |
A34012 | that accidents should be without a subject? |
A34012 | was not the keeping of the Sabbath- day commanded by God, in the first table of his commandements written by his own holy finger? |
A34012 | we will ask him, where was the heat of the fire that was set under the furnace, to destroy Sydrach, Misach and Abdenego? |
A34012 | were the new people, the Christians, this sacrifice? |
A34012 | what Scripture have we for changing the Sabaoth day? |
A34012 | what a fine consequence is this? |
A34012 | what might be so conveniently offered for men, of men, as mans flesh? |
A34012 | what mystical conceit have you in this? |
A34012 | what thing else I pray is this, but to contradict Christs words, and give him the lie in his teeth? |
A34012 | when the Apostle says plainly and exnresly, that Jesus Christ penetrated the heavens, why( I say) must we understand his words improperly? |
A34012 | where be all the lame, all the blind, all the dumb, deaf, and sick people he cured? |
A34012 | where is the right and left hand there? |
A34012 | whether sitting, standing lying, or in any other posture? |
A34012 | which is given for you, signifie not to be offered or sacrificed for you; I pray tell us, what else do they signifie? |
A34012 | who so clean for cleansing the vices of mortal men, as the flesh born of the virgins wombe? |
A34012 | who will roll the stone for us? |
A34012 | why I say, do we not walk in the common and sure Catholick road approved of by both parties? |
A34012 | why may not he answer for himself as well as Luther, the chief Apostle of the Protestants did to king Henry the 8th thus? |
A14268 | 1. who shal be the greatest? |
A14268 | 8. where he saith If the trumpet shall giue an vncertaine sound, who shall prepare himselfe to the battell? |
A14268 | Alas, Alas, sayd I, darest thou committe so horrible, and neuer once heard of wickednesse? |
A14268 | And Christ three times demaunded if hee loued him? |
A14268 | And all they three, at one instant, held residence in Rome? |
A14268 | And how came they by this knowledge? |
A14268 | And how saith he that he should accept him? |
A14268 | And how that litle so deuout a crosse was made? |
A14268 | And if he beleeued it not( as most of the Popes doe not beleeue it why did he with fire and bloud, persecute those that did not beleeue it? |
A14268 | And that when he was borne, it behoued him to fly to a strange land, for feare of Herod, who sought to slay him? |
A14268 | And there haue we sayd it, for confutation of falshood: For how can falshood be confuted, but with the truth? |
A14268 | And to what land did he fly? |
A14268 | And what agreement hath Christ with the Diuell? |
A14268 | And what greater good then this( say they) can be? |
A14268 | And what greater miserie then to be born in a manger amongst beasts? |
A14268 | And what other thing is done in the Masse, but that wee by the merit of a new sacrifice, may bee made partakers of the death and passion of Christ? |
A14268 | And when I asked them why they spake not to the Prioresse? |
A14268 | And when vpon a time they failed to set them on the table, the Pope missing them, demaunded where the porke was become? |
A14268 | And wherefore? |
A14268 | And who be his locusts but the Iesuits, which wheresoeuer they come doe destroy& consume all things? |
A14268 | And who but the Pope can be this Abaddon, which Popeth, and all destroyeth? |
A14268 | And who incited him to this? |
A14268 | And who knoweth the intent of man, but God alone, which searcheth the harts? |
A14268 | And why ought we to praise God,& to giue him thanks? |
A14268 | And why, deeme you, his Diuellishnesse was so much offended? |
A14268 | And yet haue they gone further: they haue disputed, whether the Pope might dispence against the Gospell? |
A14268 | Art thou he( saith Achab) which troublest Israell? |
A14268 | At the age of 13 yeares, was this Leo made Cardinal; what age was this to be a pillar of the Church? |
A14268 | Before 80 yeares past, what king in Christendome durst whisper against the Pope? |
A14268 | Behold how free is that Councell, where each one is not suffered to speake that is meet? |
A14268 | Behold what agreement is there betweene the Aue Marta and the Crucifixe: or the Paternoster, and the virgin Mary? |
A14268 | Benedict in Auinō,& Alexander in the Coūcel of Pisa, which of these 3. will they hold for Pope? |
A14268 | But how do we receiue it? |
A14268 | But thou wilt say vnto mee: Why do these reuerend men take of them more money for Masses then they well can say? |
A14268 | But to what end, wilt thou say vnto me, intreating of the Pope and his Clergie, sayest thou this? |
A14268 | But to what? |
A14268 | But what forceth it to alleage so many Councels: sith in one Councell this question was heard and determined, and both parties heard also? |
A14268 | But what neede many words? |
A14268 | But what speake I of Liberius? |
A14268 | But what vertues could possesse a man subiect to such manifest and enormious sinnes? |
A14268 | But what will they say vnto me of the diseased and franticke Nunne which was healed, as the Prouinciall in his letter witnesseth? |
A14268 | But when he was Pope, how did he amend it? |
A14268 | But who eateth and drinketh the same? |
A14268 | But who shall now, send the Pope to preach? |
A14268 | But why condemned he not Boniface 8. who was a traitor to his Pope& Lord Celestine? |
A14268 | By Vicars skirts, the mayd Vp to the Belfry goeth, Yet nought at all afrayd, What makes she there, who knoweth? |
A14268 | By some that knew the mistery of Iniquitie, was this soule coniured,& being demāded of the cōiurers whō he was? |
A14268 | By what authoritie( demaunded they) did hee this? |
A14268 | Calistus 3 and Pascall, in the time of the Emperour Frederi ● ke Barbarossa were ioyntly together? |
A14268 | Canonicall houres, if Pelagius had first ordained them? |
A14268 | Christ demāded of his disciples, whom do men say that the sonne of man is? |
A14268 | Cur igitur nostro mos hic iam tempore cessat? |
A14268 | Didest thou not feare that the earth would open, and swallowe thee vp quick? |
A14268 | Doe no lesse then they, that demaunded, whether the whole or parte bee greater? |
A14268 | Doe yee not knowe that I haue made Peter the chiefest of you all? |
A14268 | Ergo te semper cupiet, Lucretia sextus? |
A14268 | Euen as he accepted the giftes of Abel, Abraham, and Melchisedech? |
A14268 | First, the bread( saith he) which we break is it not the communion of the body of Christ? |
A14268 | For Charles wrote to the Pope what he should doe with Conradino his prisoner? |
A14268 | For Doctour Egidius? |
A14268 | For Don Iohn Ponce of Lyons, sonne to the Countie of Baylen, so neare kinsman to the Duke of Arcos? |
A14268 | For beleeuing that by faith onely, without any respect of our owne workes, we are iustified? |
A14268 | For how could she do the miracles she did without the helpe of the diuell, and her inuocation vpon him? |
A14268 | For how many of these had it bin better to haue staied, and wrought in their houses for maintenance of thē, their wiues& children? |
A14268 | For how shall they call vpon him, in whom they haue not beleeued? |
A14268 | For in him only we beleeue, how saith S. Paule shall we call vpon him in whom we haue not beleeued? |
A14268 | For one Christopher de Arellano, a man, by the confession of the Inquisitors themselues, most learned? |
A14268 | For one Doctour Vargas? |
A14268 | For one Ieronymo Caro? |
A14268 | For one Licenciate Iohn Gonçales? |
A14268 | For the Licenciate Losada? |
A14268 | For the which and other great abhominations proued against him in the Councell of Constance he was deposed? |
A14268 | For this cause named they many, saying: wilt thou haue this? |
A14268 | For to eate without drinking, what doth it profit the body? |
A14268 | For what actuall sinne had a sucking infant, witout anie discretion committed, in eating a soppe moystened in the wine sacrificed vnto idols? |
A14268 | For what doe they in all their prayers, which they make to the Saintes: but call vppon them, requesting them to doe this or that? |
A14268 | For whence haue they so enriched themselues? |
A14268 | For who can by faith in him( which the prophet calleth with his knowledge) iustifie men? |
A14268 | Frst how sayd she that she had oft times seene the mother of God? |
A14268 | God commaundeth to reade, and search the scriptures; and they will neither reade, nor search thē ▪ what excuse wil they haue with their ignorance? |
A14268 | He said vnto him, How wast thou not affraid to put forth thy hand to destroy the Annointed of the Lord? |
A14268 | He saith: that they which demaunde, whether the Pope or Church be greater? |
A14268 | He that neither readeth nor heareth, nor meditateth vpon the worde of God, what faith can he haue? |
A14268 | Hee that shall not be so perfect,( for who shall hee bee? |
A14268 | His auditorie seeing him looke vp, began with a loud voyce to crie, Fire, fire: some demaunded of other some, where see yee the fire? |
A14268 | How behaued they themselues? |
A14268 | How can that which is bread, be the body of Christ by consecration? |
A14268 | How commeth it then to passe, that a meane man of no esteme, gaue him such a blow, that hee left him for dead? |
A14268 | How could he say with Saint Peter, whose successour( saith he) he is, Gold and siluer haue I none? |
A14268 | How could these things and the rest bee done without the art of the diuell, without his help, and inuocation vpon him? |
A14268 | How darest thou, I pray thee stretch out thy handes, stayned with vniust slaughter and bloud, to receaue with the same, the holy bodie of the Lord? |
A14268 | How long Lord holy and true, wilt thou slacke to Iudge and reuenge our bloud on those that dwell vpon the earth? |
A14268 | How long doest thou morne for Saul, seeing I haue forsaken him, and that he shall not reigne ouer Israell? |
A14268 | How maidest thou no scruple to eate the bread of the Lord, and to drinke of his holie cuppe, thy conscience accusing thee, of so enormious a sinne? |
A14268 | How manie hee and she bastards had our Spanish Alexander the sixth? |
A14268 | How many Capti ● es deliuer they? |
A14268 | How many Images haue spoken? |
A14268 | How many blind giue they sight vnto? |
A14268 | How many dead doe they rayse againe? |
A14268 | How many haue forsaken him within these fourescore yeares? |
A14268 | How many haue sweate, and that droppes of bloud? |
A14268 | How many kingdomes and prouinces do now know the Pope to be Antichrist? |
A14268 | How many kingdomes haue cast off the Romane tyranny? |
A14268 | How many miracles, say they, doe the Images of our Lady of Guadalupe, and that of Monsarrate? |
A14268 | How miserable was the state of a Christian, if he could not be saued, except he beleeued the Pope to be his head? |
A14268 | How much better should he haue put his hand to the worke,& begun to reforme himselfe, and his court of Rome? |
A14268 | How often hereof, complained Platina, and the other writers of the liues of the Popes? |
A14268 | How profitable it is for al things liuing, and not liuing, quick& dead? |
A14268 | How sayd she, that she had oftentimes seene the mother of God? |
A14268 | How then, Lucrrtia, will sextus euer desire thee? |
A14268 | How thē saith S. Iohn, that he died frō the beginning of the world? |
A14268 | How was it then? |
A14268 | I cōmanded of him if finally at any time, he had truly repēted him of this his abhominable life? |
A14268 | I demaund now of our aduersaries, what thinke they of the Bishops and priestes in this Popes time, and that which they did by his authoritie? |
A14268 | I demaund of them also when the Priest deuideth the Host into three partes: what is that which he deuideth? |
A14268 | I graunt there is cause: yet thou forward taxer of faultes, in others, why doest thou not rather iudge& condemne thy self? |
A14268 | I sayd vnto him: How then saydest thou euerie day Masse? |
A14268 | I would aske them who commanded them to doe this? |
A14268 | If he being a Maister in Israel, was ignorant of this what shall wee wonder if the ignorant people know it not? |
A14268 | If he beleeued it to be his Creator why did he burne it? |
A14268 | If such were the Popes 357. yeares since, when malice was not yet come to the height, what maner of men shall the Popes of our times be? |
A14268 | If that good king Ezechiah nowe liued, what would he doe to these Images? |
A14268 | If they know that Iesus Christ hath so done, orcommaunded his Apostles so to doe? |
A14268 | If this be not Idolatrie, and superstition, what shall be? |
A14268 | If this be not heresie, what shall bee heresie? |
A14268 | If this be not to profane the scripture, what shal be? |
A14268 | If this were truth, who ought not to worship the Masse? |
A14268 | If we admit thē not first to drink, the cup of the Lord? |
A14268 | If you will aske me why made he bread and wine to bee brought forth? |
A14268 | In such times as these, what was the Church? |
A14268 | In the time of heretike Popes, Simonists, and to passe ouer worse things, whoremongers:& of so long vacatiōs? |
A14268 | In thine adulteries, in so great abundance of euill gotten riches? |
A14268 | In which of the saints haue the miraculous wounds of Christ bene imprinted? |
A14268 | Is Christ no other thing then Abel, Abraham, and Melchisedech? |
A14268 | Is it possible that thou gauest so great an occasion, of so horrible Idolatry? |
A14268 | Is not this a mainifest description of the Court of Rome? |
A14268 | Item an Christus sub forma scarabei posset saluare genus humanum? |
A14268 | Item whether the Pope were more mercifull then Christ? |
A14268 | Let them take heede least God say vnto them, Who required these thinges at your handes? |
A14268 | O how many m ● r ● cles, howe many dreames, visions,& apparitions haue there bene? |
A14268 | O what a Church? |
A14268 | O what euils haue riches wrought to the Church of God? |
A14268 | O. what a Cardinal, O what a Bishop, if that be true( as it was) which was obiected and proued against him, in the Councel of Cōstance? |
A14268 | Of many other such like things that the Prouinciall faith, he could declare, what will they say vnto me? |
A14268 | Or thou, that moued with the fury of wrath, so much bloud so wickedly hast spilled, how wilt thou apply to thy mouth his venerable bloud? |
A14268 | Quiet then your selues, and for such a one doe yee holde him? |
A14268 | Remember we Salomon, that so well began, but how proceeded he afterward? |
A14268 | S. Paul alleageth to this purpose, a notable passages when he saith: But I say, hath not Israel attained to knowledge? |
A14268 | Shall we beleeue his heresie, because he confirmed it with miracles? |
A14268 | Shamelesse strumpet, where hast thou put thy trust? |
A14268 | Sismes( as Onufrius Panuinus, a most papisticall author noteth it) haue bene in the Church? |
A14268 | So likewise you by the tongue, except ye vtter words that haue signification, how shall it be vnder flood that which is spoken? |
A14268 | Terrible was this cruelty: when was it heard, that a mother( to rule) pulled out the eies, and tooke away the life of her sonne? |
A14268 | That the Lord, the night,& c. And what agreemēt hath the masse with this which the Apostle saith? |
A14268 | That the Prouinciall lyed will they say, and that the Nun was not healed? |
A14268 | That this can agree with none but only the Pope, who seeth not? |
A14268 | The Bishop appalled with the vision, demaunded, saying: What, art not thou Pope Benedict, that lately died? |
A14268 | The Bishop demanded: Father how doest thou? |
A14268 | The Lord by diuine power eftsoones raysed vpp, who suborned his keepers to say that his disciples had stollen him away? |
A14268 | The Pope answered: what saw yee in me, that ye elected me chiefe Bishop? |
A14268 | The cupp of Blessing, which wee blesse, is it not the communion of the bloud of Christ? |
A14268 | The deuill replying, and what beleeueth the Church? |
A14268 | The mightie power of the Pope who is ignorant of? |
A14268 | The newe Pharesies seeing themselues thus handled, demaunded whence he had such wisedome, and knowledge of holy thinges? |
A14268 | The same is he of whom Saint Iohn saith that he is slaine from the beginning of the world ▪ How? |
A14268 | The slaine Lambe, doth he ouercome? |
A14268 | The son of man when he commeth, shall he find faith vpon the earth? |
A14268 | The vertues, excellencie, holinesse and diuinitie, which they say, is in the Masse, who can declare? |
A14268 | Then saith Orthodoxo, dost thou know that God hath called the bread his proper bodie? |
A14268 | They answered vnto him: Some say, Thou art Iohn Baptist, others, Elias,& c. And againe Christ asked them, But whom say ye that I am? |
A14268 | They go yet further, and shamelessely for their filthy lusts, put they Magdalen for intercessour: the barren put for intercessour, whom thinke you? |
A14268 | Thus is the Councell not free, but a seruant: and of whom? |
A14268 | To wit, whether a thousand Angels might daunce one the end of a fingar? |
A14268 | Was not the Pope he, whom in times past the potentates, Princes, kinges and Emperours, fell prostrate vnto, and worshiped? |
A14268 | What Pope, or what incarnate diuell is this? |
A14268 | What a pillar of the Church was this? |
A14268 | What agreement hath this with the Masse? |
A14268 | What maner of prayer is this, when he that prayeth, neither knoweth, nor vnderstandeth what he prayeth? |
A14268 | What maner of speech is this? |
A14268 | What manner of Doctrine was this? |
A14268 | What more sorcelesse thing is there, without weapons and subtiltie then a Lambe? |
A14268 | What other thing is this, but to leaue the fountaine of liuing water( as saith Ieremias) and to dig pooles, that can hold no water? |
A14268 | What place in Christendome is the wicked sinne more suffered without punishment, then in Rome? |
A14268 | What priests then be the Papists? |
A14268 | What religion had this Pope, that so shamelesly mocked with Saint Peter, and Saint Paule? |
A14268 | What satisfaction shall this so cruell beast make for one Doctour Constantine, the onely pearle of our countrey of Spaine? |
A14268 | What sayest thou? |
A14268 | What shal be come of them that liued in the time of Sisme? |
A14268 | What shal become of them that in the time of vacations which long continewed, and wherein were many dissentions, and altera ● ions liued? |
A14268 | What shall they not haue done? |
A14268 | What shall we hereupon conclude? |
A14268 | What shall we maruell if silly old women do not knowe it? |
A14268 | What shall we say of this Sacrament? |
A14268 | What shamefull heades of the Church of Iesus Christ bee these? |
A14268 | What signe had he of his callings? |
A14268 | What thing is this? |
A14268 | What was the state of the people of Israel, when Elias supposed that there was none but hee that worshipped the true God of Israel? |
A14268 | What was, I demaund of them, that consecrate forme, as saith the Prouinciall, or hoste consecrated? |
A14268 | What will they say of those Bishops, Archbishops, and other Ecclesiasticall persons, by her or her authoritie ordained? |
A14268 | What: say they of the Masses which the, celebrated, did they consecrate, or no? |
A14268 | When the diuine word, taking flesh came into the world, How found he his spouse the Church? |
A14268 | When the same Iulius was merry, he said of his Innocent, that he was very la ● ciuious,& c. O what a vicar of Iesus Christ? |
A14268 | Wherefore( saith S. Augustine, as before of him we haue sayd) preparest thou the tooth, and the belly? |
A14268 | Wherewith, without any humane inuentions, superstitions, and Idolatries, he commaunded his Church to administer them? |
A14268 | Whether Christ in forme of a beetle, could saue mankind? |
A14268 | Whether the Pope hath more power then Saint Peter? |
A14268 | Whether the Pope, be simple man or as God? |
A14268 | Which is a diuelish inuentiō,& prophaneth the holy supper? |
A14268 | Which is a thing so wicked, that of no Christian it ought to bee beleeued: how much more of a religious man? |
A14268 | Which the Pope and his Councell do say? |
A14268 | Who Saint Peters successour? |
A14268 | Who assembled a Councell to persecute the Apostles ▪ and commaunded them that they should not preach? |
A14268 | Who burneth these holy bookes, and those that for instruction of their conscience read them? |
A14268 | Who can giue righteousnesse, and take away the sinnes of men but God alone? |
A14268 | Who had sent him? |
A14268 | Who hath caused a little peece of white bread to be worshipped saying: it is the true God, which created heauen and earth? |
A14268 | Who hath for the space of 70, or 80. yeares hitherto, shed so much bloud of Martyres? |
A14268 | Who hath forbidden Christians to reade the law of the Lord, the bookes of the Prophets, Apostles, and Euangelists? |
A14268 | Who hath taken vppon him authoritie to pardon sinnes, and that for money, it being God alone which doth graciously pardon thē? |
A14268 | Who is this Lambe? |
A14268 | Who made S. Peter to be taken, to cause him to die, had not the Angel of the Lord deliuered him? |
A14268 | Who seeth not Antichrist, the Pope of Rome, here figured and liuely painted out? |
A14268 | Who shall lay anie thing to the charge of Gods elect? |
A14268 | Who taught them thus to doe? |
A14268 | Who the Vicar of Christ? |
A14268 | Who then was head and vniuersall Bishop of the Church? |
A14268 | Who thinketh this to agree with the Lords supper? |
A14268 | Who was he that seeing himselfe in necessity and misery would remēber Iesus Christ to put him for an intercessor& aduocate with his father? |
A14268 | Who will beleeue his sins to be pardoned by the death& passion of Christ, when he shal see a new remission of sins in the Masse? |
A14268 | Who will not beleeue an holy hermite, come from another world? |
A14268 | Who will thinke to be redeemed by the death of Christ, when he shall see a new redemption in the Masse? |
A14268 | Why command they not, that all Christians should be beard shauen? |
A14268 | Why doe they( and not the Spaniards) read and heare the word of God, in their owne Language, as in the holy Bible it is written? |
A14268 | Why make their Lordships no mention in their sentence how the Prioresse had made Sathan to appeare in the figure of Christ crucified? |
A14268 | Why permit they the Pope and many Cardinals& Bishops in Italie to nourish their beards? |
A14268 | Why then doe our aduersaries deny it, And what say I of foure doctors? |
A14268 | Wretched Hildebrand and how was he afterwards, and his predecessors before him? |
A14268 | a Bishop, and a preacher also? |
A14268 | adored or honored God, or his saints, in their Images? |
A14268 | and chiefly, being of age to inherite and rule the Empire of his deceased father? |
A14268 | and how the sicke persons were healed? |
A14268 | and to whom thinkest thou? |
A14268 | chiefly, if such a man, abhorring superstition and idolatrie, desire in holinesse& righteousnesse, to serue his creator? |
A14268 | it was de necessitate salutis necessarie to saluation, and who so beleeued it not, could not be saued: behold vpon what holy scriptures it is founded? |
A14268 | kings and Princes, of the world: that he may displace and place them, when he pleaseth, and no man ought to demaund why doest thou so? |
A14268 | know yee not that I haue giuen the Primacy to Peter? |
A14268 | natures( to wit) diuine and humane? |
A14268 | what other citie, but Rome, reigned ouer all the kings of the earth? |
A14268 | what shal become of all those that liued in the time of Pope Ione? |
A14268 | what shall become of them, that in the time of the Pope Sergius 3. and of Pope Benedict 9. or after other 8 liued? |
A14268 | when vsed the Apostles any such forme of speaking? |
A14268 | wherof in the Letters were made little mention? |
A14268 | who caused S. Iames to be put to death? |
A14268 | why giue they it not to many, which either by nature, or shauing, or cutting haue no beards? |
A14268 | wilt thou haue this other? |
A14268 | ô what a holy father? |
A07812 | & c. And how should this be otherwise? |
A07812 | * Christ having spoken( saith he) of eating his flesh, and the Capernaites answering[ How can he give us his flesh to eate?] |
A07812 | *[ Doe but examine the places againe, and you shall finde Basil to have spoken of Service before Consecration? |
A07812 | 10. thus,[ The bread which we breake, is it not the Communion of the bodie of Christ? |
A07812 | 12. l Populus ignorae linguae quomodò respondebit, Amen? |
A07812 | 29. which some heard articulately, and said, An Angell speaketh, and the common people said, It thundreth? |
A07812 | 3. ad Volusian:[ Whose question to S. Augustine was; Vtrum Christus intemeratae foeminae corpus impleverit?] |
A07812 | 40. about to ● ntreat of the words of S. Paul,[ Quid facient ii, qui baptizantur pro mortuis? |
A07812 | 5. t Si sic tanta esset dignitas Laicorum circà sūptionem corporis Christi, quanta Clericorum? |
A07812 | 6. p 37. m Quomodò dicet,[ Amen?] |
A07812 | Againe, Doe these words only command the Priest to receive the Cup? |
A07812 | All which, what are they else( wee pray you) but equally Obiects of Sense? |
A07812 | An cum solus Panis muta ● ur, si propriè sacrificaretur? |
A07812 | An ergò post illud dictum Dei[ Crescite] nullo adhuc opus habemus adiumento, nullâ prece, nullo matrimonio? |
A07812 | An vel ad lapides? |
A07812 | An verò mortales artus corporis Christi dentibus teri ore blasphemo, mente nequissimâ potes comprobare? |
A07812 | And Basil demanding[ What Father before us hath left in writing the words of Invocation?] |
A07812 | And Theodoret applying it directly to the thing,[ Non aliud] We offer not another Sacrifice, but a memoriall thereof? |
A07812 | And as for any expresse or prescribed forme or prayer to be used of All, well might Basil say, Who hath set it downe in writing? |
A07812 | And can there be a more intollerable Arrogancie than is this, which this Romane spirit bewrayeth in both these? |
A07812 | And can you deny that a Commandement may be delivered under a Figurative Phrase? |
A07812 | And dare you not say that in Eating this Sacrament you doe Divide Christs Body, in a literall sence? |
A07812 | And did he not in the like manner call the Ministers of the new Testament Purged Levites? |
A07812 | And have not these outragious Spirits read your owne Cardinall? |
A07812 | And heare you what your Cardinall Bellarmine hath publikely taught? |
A07812 | And how iustly, may we thinke, did God punish certaine u Donatists, who casting the holy Sacrament to Dogges, were themselves devoured of Dogges? |
A07812 | And how often doe wee heare your vulgar people talking of Christ his Masse? |
A07812 | And if the Fore- man of the inquest be of no better esteeme, what shall one then thinke of the whole Packe? |
A07812 | And indeed they who imagined a Corporall Eating, how should they not aswell have conceived a Corporall fleshly Commixtion? |
A07812 | And indeed what is more Common, than for a man to say of his Testament, This is my Will? |
A07812 | And indeed who not? |
A07812 | And is it possible to finde an Vnanimity of Consent in an Individuall Vnity, or rather a Nullity? |
A07812 | And is not there in the Eucharist, Prayers, Hymnes, and Thanksgivings? |
A07812 | And is there any of your Priests so unchristian, as not to adore Christ, before he come to the Communion? |
A07812 | And might he not also say as truly, This is an Vnbloody Tragedie? |
A07812 | And of the waxe sealed, This is my Seale? |
A07812 | And of this Sacrament doth not Christ say, Take, Eate, This is my body? |
A07812 | And of what? |
A07812 | And said he not also, even in the same Oration, We see here Christ lying in the Manger, wrapped in his clouts; a dreadfull and admirable spectacle? |
A07812 | And the person communicating orally( as you say) the Body of Christ, now in his mouth, is not to be adored Regularly, but why? |
A07812 | And to affirme the same of Christs body, who is so impious? |
A07812 | And we answere, could any Iugglers deale more falsly? |
A07812 | And what Romish Professor is there who sweareth not by the Masse( meaning the Consecrated Host) as by Christ himselfe? |
A07812 | And what els doth that saying of Ambrose imply, spoken as to Christ? |
A07812 | And what else can that sound, which we have heard out of your Roman* Missal, praying that The Bodie of Christ eaten may cleave unto your gutts? |
A07812 | And what of Baptisme? |
A07812 | And what talke you of the Eucharist, as being called the Viaticum, and food- provision for our iourneying through death, by the ancient Fathers? |
A07812 | And why dost thou, impudent fellow, stand here still, not being one of them that participate thereof? |
A07812 | And why may we not, with the Scripture, call this a Sacrifice? |
A07812 | And why should not they so judge? |
A07812 | Are not the titles of Pastor and Priest equally transcendent in Christ? |
A07812 | Are you not yet ashamed of your Rashnesse? |
A07812 | Are you not yet out of breath with obiecting Testimonies of Fathers Vnconscionably, and Impertinently? |
A07812 | As also for the condemning of your owne Romish Church for a Sacrilegious Depravation of the Sacrament of Christ? |
A07812 | As therefore implying a Corporall presence of Christ, and Divine Adoration thereupon? |
A07812 | Aug. ex Basilio; Quae scripta nobis, quibus verbis sit Consecratio, commendavit? |
A07812 | BEhold Israel — are not they who cat of the Sacrifices partakers of the Altar? |
A07812 | BVt who shall iustifie that her Commendation of the alone- communicating of your Priest? |
A07812 | But are they yet to learne that which every man knoweth, and your owne Iesuites have taught? |
A07812 | But did they this Voluntarily, and Knowingly, as understanding him to have beene the Red ● … er of the world, and indeed the Prince of life? |
A07812 | But doe you Swallow it without Chewing? |
A07812 | But doe you aske, why then the Fathers did teach Christians not to speake of these Mysteries in the hearing of the Catechumenists? |
A07812 | But for what wee pray you? |
A07812 | But have they any reason for these points? |
A07812 | But have we not heard you number your many Hoasts on one Altar, at one Time? |
A07812 | But how did the Fathers prove this, thinke you? |
A07812 | But how gather you this? |
A07812 | But how prove They this? |
A07812 | But how then can Protestants interpret the Present to signifie the Future? |
A07812 | But how? |
A07812 | But how? |
A07812 | But how? |
A07812 | But if he were not that Pope Gelasius, what Gelasius might hee be then? |
A07812 | But of the Sacrifice of the Masse, what? |
A07812 | But of what? |
A07812 | But the Suggesters of these Apparitions, what were they? |
A07812 | But they, whom you call Lutherans, are they not of the same Iudgement? |
A07812 | But we demand; how then shall the Body of Christ but want proportion of distinct parts, which you say are Vnseparably united to a Body? |
A07812 | But we demand; the same head of a mans Body, is it more Spirituall in the darke than in the light? |
A07812 | But wee demand, are men made for languages, or rather languages for men? |
A07812 | But what Change shall wee thinke? |
A07812 | But what doe they, whom you call Sacramentaries, judge of this kinde of worship, can you tell? |
A07812 | But what for habituall Condition? |
A07812 | But what for the point of Sacrifice? |
A07812 | But what haue We said? |
A07812 | But what is meant by, Materiall, in this place, thinke you M.* Breerly? |
A07812 | But what newes now? |
A07812 | But what of this, will you say? |
A07812 | But what of this? |
A07812 | But what shall we answere for the Impudent Protestants, as your Cardinall hath called them? |
A07812 | But what was meant hereby? |
A07812 | But what( thinke you) will Cavin say to this your( then) Romish forme of Profession, in the literall sence? |
A07812 | But what? |
A07812 | But whither will hee now? |
A07812 | But why should not we yeeld more credit to those Schoolmen? |
A07812 | But why was it then not said, Dominus tecum, The Lord be with thee? |
A07812 | But why? |
A07812 | But why? |
A07812 | But why? |
A07812 | But why? |
A07812 | But will you be pleased to heare the same Cardinall speake in earnest, from the Principles of true Logicke? |
A07812 | But will you see furthermore the Vnluckinesse of your game, and that three manner of wayes? |
A07812 | But with what reason were they reprehended? |
A07812 | But( say) doe you see herein either Cratch or Clothes? |
A07812 | Can Christ be said properly to be Dead in this Sacrament? |
A07812 | Can there be a stronger Argument than this, to perswade Christians, that your Doctors are men delivered up to strong delusions, to beleeve lies? |
A07812 | Can there be then any Analogie betweene your high Roman Priest and Christ, the Prototype to Melchizedech, in so manifold Repugnances? |
A07812 | Can you dreame of an Vnanimity in Disparity? |
A07812 | Can you say then that it was universally so vnderstood before? |
A07812 | Christ his humanity ▪ after his Resurrection, not to have so much Capacity, as a Child? |
A07812 | Consecratio igitur quibus verbis fit? |
A07812 | Cuius ● rgo amentiae est, coelum terrae potius miscere, quàm non extrahere Christi corpus è coelestisanctuario? |
A07812 | Cumeffecitur alia Sacrificia non essent necessaria, cur novi Testamenti Sacerdotes mysticam Liturgiam seu Sacrificio ● ● peragant? |
A07812 | Cur( inquiunt) non faciat Deus ut caro eadem diversa loca occupet, ut nullo loco contineatur, ut modo,& specie careat? |
A07812 | DOe you see what your Church doth professe? |
A07812 | DOe you then seeke after the manner, which Augustine beleeved? |
A07812 | Dare you say, that the Priest''s Oblation is properly, and literally in strict sence the Passion of Christ? |
A07812 | Do you not then see the different faith of your owne Historians, and of your owne Divines? |
A07812 | Doe you heare? |
A07812 | Doe you marke? |
A07812 | Doe you marke? |
A07812 | Doe you not heare? |
A07812 | Doe you not now see what reason your Cardinall had, to make choise of a corrupt Text, wanting the word Incense? |
A07812 | Doe you not see how much licking this ougly Beare and Beast had, before it came to be formed? |
A07812 | Doe you require any more? |
A07812 | Ecquid habent, quod opponant? |
A07812 | Ecquò n. aliò melius referret? |
A07812 | Egone igitur ut non illud studium ergà utramque Vniversitatem profitear meum, quod ipsi( ut ità dicam) Vniversalitati debeam? |
A07812 | Else what will you say of Water in Baptisme, yea of your Holy- water- sprinckle? |
A07812 | Est autem in nobis varia differentia: Lex multas habet Hostias, Gratia nova unam — Vis scire Victimas, quas Ecclesia habet? |
A07812 | Et Paulò ante — Nunquid patribus doctiores, aut devotiores sumus? |
A07812 | Et si Angeli adorant, quis homines reprehendere potest si adorent? |
A07812 | Finally, shall not the affinity, which your opinion bath with damnable heresies, perswade you of the falsity of this your Romish Faith? |
A07812 | For first, why should we thinke that she invocated the Sacrament? |
A07812 | For to what end were any of these, if your Pretences have in them any shaddow of Trueth? |
A07812 | For what greater Absurdity than( as is now obiected) for our Bodies to be Transubstantiated into the Body of Christ? |
A07812 | For what? |
A07812 | For, indeed, what is it for Christ his Body to be receiued of the wicked, but, as it were, to have him buried in a grave againe? |
A07812 | Fourthly, that he is as Hyperbolicall in denying( in the Celebration of this Sacrament) the iudgement of Senses, saying, x Doe we see Bread, or Wine? |
A07812 | From these Members let us ascend to our Head, Christ the Lord of Glory; what thinke you of the Iewes? |
A07812 | GEsture is one of the points, which you object, as more observable than the former, but how? |
A07812 | HAve you any Text, yea or yet pretext either of Scripture, or humane Tradition for countenancing this so prodigious and monstrous a conception? |
A07812 | HOw commeth the Body and Blood of Christ to be a Proper Sacrifice in the Eucharist? |
A07812 | HOw many Heretiques of old were there( such as the Valentinians, Montanists, Marcionites) who denied that Christ had a True, and Essentiall Bodie? |
A07812 | Have you faith to beleeve this? |
A07812 | He that knoweth not the distinct sound of the Pipe[ 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉;] How shall he know what is piped? |
A07812 | Heresie is certainly a disease, but wote you what? |
A07812 | How can you auoid the necessity of this Consequence? |
A07812 | How like you this? |
A07812 | How then can the Oath for this point be taken without danger of Perjury? |
A07812 | How then shall your Trent- Fathers free your fore- father Pope Innocent, and your former Romane Church from this taxation? |
A07812 | How? |
A07812 | Huc accedit( nam quidni fidorum Amicorum literis fidem habeam?) |
A07812 | If Magnitudo, that is Greatnes, be a Materiall thing, be you so good as tell us what is the matter thereof? |
A07812 | If any sinne, we have an Advocate with the Father, Iesus Christ the righteous, and he is( what?) |
A07812 | If any would say, how then shall we not make Commemoration to be Propitiatory in it selfe? |
A07812 | If the Trumpet give an vncertaine sound, who shall prepare himselfe to battell? |
A07812 | If the whole Congregation meete together& c. what more publike than that Assembly of the whole Congregation? |
A07812 | If therefore the Epithet[ Divine] must argue a Corporall Change, what a number of Transubstantiations must you be inforced to allow? |
A07812 | If you can, then shew where this was acted, whether it were not in Vtopia? |
A07812 | If you further demand what is the Feeding, whereby we are united to Christ''s body, in this Sacrament? |
A07812 | In excuse whereof, your Councell of Trent adioyneth, that the Church of Rome, in those dayes, was not condemnable; but why? |
A07812 | In omni loco Incensum& Sacrificium,& c.] Quid aliud significat quàm orationis Incensum,& Sacrificium, quod[ mundum] dicitur? |
A07812 | In the third place is objected this saying of Basil; When the Bread is shewne, what holy Father hath left in writing the words of Invocation? |
A07812 | In which respect wee may vsurpe the Similitude which St. y Augustine hath; What availeth a golden Key, if it can not open that which should be opened? |
A07812 | Insane, quid à Deo postulas ut carnem simul faciat esse,& non carnem? |
A07812 | Is it possible for you to shake off these shackles? |
A07812 | Is it the Body of Christ? |
A07812 | Is not the latter part of the Article altogether Figurative, yet signifying this Doctrinall point, even the vanquishing of the power of Satan? |
A07812 | Is their Concord in Hostilitie? |
A07812 | Is there likewise Vniformity in Disparity? |
A07812 | Judaei sacrificant, — vos autem invento novo Sacrificio — quarè non sacrificatis? |
A07812 | May it not bee said of this your great Doctor, and Antagonist to Luther, that this man could not see the River for water? |
A07812 | Nay can it be lesse than Blasphemy to say that God worketh Miracles, for the accomplishment of vaine, wicked, and mischievous effects? |
A07812 | Next pernicious, for say( Wee pray you) doe the words,[ Drinke yee all of this] command all Priests to drinke? |
A07812 | No, holy Augustine, shall he not lye, who saith that Christ, as the personall Subject of this Sacrament, is a proper Sacrifice in the literall Sense? |
A07812 | No, upon a Divine and infallible Certitude, and why? |
A07812 | No, where then? |
A07812 | Nonne centum potiùs mortes praeoptandae sunt, quàm ut quis tanti Sacrificij monstro se implicet? |
A07812 | Nonne semel immolatus est Christus,& tamen in Sacramento quot: diè immolatur? |
A07812 | Nonnē qui edunt hostias, parti ● ipe ● sunt Altaris? |
A07812 | Nonnè satiùs erit ei, quitalis est, omnino non comparuisse? |
A07812 | Now what if we shall say of this point of Appellations, that It was not so from the beginning? |
A07812 | Now what of all this? |
A07812 | Now when was this spoken? |
A07812 | Numquid Canonizatio Sanctorum sit in genere,& non in particulari de quolibet Sancto? |
A07812 | Nunc& ipsi sine sanguine immolamus? |
A07812 | Nunquid caden ● e sacramento cadit corpus Christi? |
A07812 | Of his name subscribed, This is my hand? |
A07812 | Of the Substance of Bread into the Substance of Christ''s Body, as you teach? |
A07812 | Or doth shee not now erre herein? |
A07812 | Or of not hardening his heart? |
A07812 | Or powerfull to move of himselfe, on the throne of Maiestie; and absolutely Impotent, as hee is on the Altar? |
A07812 | Or yet of a Penitents Renting of his heart? |
A07812 | Or, as your m Aquinas; How shall he say, Amen, who vnderstandeth not what good words thou speakest, but only knoweth that thou blessest? |
A07812 | Our Answere first unto the Authour is to deny it to be the Testimony of Cyprian: may we not? |
A07812 | Out of any of the works of Augustine? |
A07812 | Pascha nostrū immolatus est Christus: ● estivitas ergò& c. Vides crucis ● ntuitu perceptam laetitiam? |
A07812 | Patas tu quòd minus potest errare Ecclesia in adoratione hos ● iae non consecratae, quā in cultu Sancti? |
A07812 | Praecepit etiam ut fiat opus ipsum, quis hoc non videat? |
A07812 | Quaeres, fortasse, quam eandem? |
A07812 | Quaeris quid Causae plerisque Antiquorum fuerit, ut Baptismum Hostiam appellaverint, ideoque dixerint non superesse Hostiam pro peccato? |
A07812 | Quam oblationem tu, Deus, benedictam,& c. Visscire( inquit) quibus verbis coelestibus consecratur? |
A07812 | Quanquam quid horum probatione opus est? |
A07812 | Quanto magis est operatorius sermo Christi, ut sint quae erant,& in aliud convertantur? |
A07812 | Quem morem longo tempore Ecclesia retinuit, de quo Apostolus; Panis, quem frangimus, nonne communicatio corporis Christi Domini? |
A07812 | Quid agis, Academice procacissime? |
A07812 | Quid enim linea nisi extensio in longitudinem? |
A07812 | Quid est rationabile obsequium? |
A07812 | Quid hoc? |
A07812 | Quid paras dentem,& ventrem? |
A07812 | Quid proficit populus non intelligendo ea quae orat? |
A07812 | Quid tandem? |
A07812 | Quid? |
A07812 | Quid? |
A07812 | Quis facile credat, quando visus est sanguis ab hostia sluere, illud esse sanguinem Christi? |
A07812 | Quis ignorat vetera Patrum Sacrificia, quae Christum figurabant, vel ob i d quod Deus ea praecepisset, per se munda fuisse? |
A07812 | Quo modo igitur possible est Patres in modo l ● quendi nobiscum; in sententia cum Adversariis conveni ● ● e? |
A07812 | Quomodò ad martyrij poculum eos idoneos secimus, si non ad poculum Domini admittimus? |
A07812 | Quomodò cùm manseris, de mensa ista non participas? |
A07812 | Quomodò enim res incorporea corpori cibus fiat? |
A07812 | SAint Augustine after hee had said Quomodo, How? |
A07812 | SAy now, what Better Authour is there than Christ? |
A07812 | SHall not then the novelty of your Romish Article, which was not so much as beleeved of Romish Doctors of this last Age of Christianity? |
A07812 | Sanctum appellare, qui non habet circumscriptā& determinatam naturam? |
A07812 | Sanctum, ut in sanctific and is fidelibus ubique praesentem esse dicatis, tamen negare audeatis esse Deum? |
A07812 | Say first, why is it called a Sacrament? |
A07812 | Say now, did the Church of Rome not erre in the dayes of Pope Innocent? |
A07812 | Say now, doe not you swallow the Sacrament with chewing it? |
A07812 | Say now; will you say that Christ''s Body is Divided by your eating the Eucharist, in a literall sence? |
A07812 | Say then, doth the Accident of Roundnesse and Figure of Bread strengthen mans Body? |
A07812 | Secondly, Reasonable, could this point out Christ''s Body in the sence of the objected Fathers? |
A07812 | Shall not your Contradiction to your owne Romish Principle? |
A07812 | Shall we conclude? |
A07812 | Si homo tantummodò Christus, quomodò adest ubique invocatus? |
A07812 | Si in coena mactatus erat, quomodo ad nonam horam diei usque sequentis vixit? |
A07812 | So then the naturall man may be satiated with this Sacrament; but with what therein? |
A07812 | So your Priest; yet what of all this? |
A07812 | THis first opinion of mingling the Body of Christ corporally with man''s Bodily parts, what thinke you of it? |
A07812 | Tell you vs, first, what you hold to be the opinion of Protestants? |
A07812 | The Body and Blood of Christ? |
A07812 | The Hearbe, which a man holdeth in his hand, saying, This hearb groweth in my Garden, how can you say it is true in the proper sence? |
A07812 | These, and the like, that holy Pope did condemne, but how? |
A07812 | They say, indeed, that Bread is the Body of Christ: and why might they not use the same Tenure of Speech, which our Lord Christ used before them? |
A07812 | Thirdly, Because Christ''s Blood to issue, and sprinkle out of his veines, who can easily beleeve? |
A07812 | Thirdly, Heretically false; for what was the Heresie of the E ● tychians? |
A07812 | Thirdly, If you reason, saying; But yet is it possible for Christ to be here on Earth, and there in Heaven at one instant? |
A07812 | Thirdly, The vnbloody Sacrifice is called Spirituall( as you heare) how shall this be properly applyed to the Body of Christ? |
A07812 | Thirdly, because Saul asked saying; Lord, who ar ● thou? |
A07812 | This Consequence directly appeareth, first by his Answer, in his miraculous Conversion, saying,* Who are thou, Lord? |
A07812 | This is the new Testament in my Bloud:] Now what of this? |
A07812 | To what end? |
A07812 | VVHat is this, which we have heard? |
A07812 | Verba Invocationis, cùm ostenditur, quis Sanctorum in scripto nobis reliquit?] |
A07812 | Very well, but by what Law came your Priests to this peculiar power of dispensing a Portion for their owne advantage? |
A07812 | Visscire quibus verbis coelestibus consecratur? |
A07812 | Vnconscionably, for doth not the same Father say likewise that t A Christian is in a manner Trans- elementated into Christ? |
A07812 | Vpon this their Exigence whither will they now? |
A07812 | Vpon which where, and where, being notes of distinct places, we may aske, where are your Disputers now? |
A07812 | WHat is this? |
A07812 | Was ever Christ called 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉, who is himselfe rather the person to be worshipped? |
A07812 | We demand, The word, Passeover,( which is taken for the Sacrament and Signe of the Passeover) is it taken figuratively? |
A07812 | Wee aske Master Brereley, what then is that which is properly drunke out of the Chalice? |
A07812 | Well then, did the Prophet call the Ministery& service of the new Testament, Pure Sacrifice? |
A07812 | What Authors on your side may satisfie you? |
A07812 | What Protestant would not now, if ever, expect a deadly blow from this Father to our Catholique Cause? |
A07812 | What Vertigo then may this be called in him, to seeke to invalidate the verity of Sense by an Argument, which iustifieth the certainty of Sense? |
A07812 | What answere, doe you thinke, would a Romish Professor have made in this Case? |
A07812 | What better Disciple and Scholler, than the Apostle of Christ? |
A07812 | What better satisfaction can the greatest Adversary desire, than to be( as now your Disputers are) answered according to their owne Demands? |
A07812 | What can be more direct and absolute? |
A07812 | What can more sauour of an Hereticall and Antichristian spirit, than this pretence doth? |
A07812 | What can you say for your Cardinall his former lavish assertion, who is thus largely confuted? |
A07812 | What else will you say of the Priest''s Elevation? |
A07812 | What execrable Doctrine is this that we heare? |
A07812 | What fascination then hath perverted your Iudgements, that you can not but still confound your selves, by your contrary and thwarting languages? |
A07812 | What greater plainenesse can be desired? |
A07812 | What meaneth this? |
A07812 | What my Masters, Iffs, and And''s in divine worship? |
A07812 | What need many words? |
A07812 | What need many words? |
A07812 | What needeth it? |
A07812 | What remedy now in this Case? |
A07812 | What shall we then further say concerning a Being of a Body in divers places at once? |
A07812 | What shall wee say? |
A07812 | What shall wee say? |
A07812 | What then could be the meaning of such words? |
A07812 | What then did hee hold? |
A07812 | What then? |
A07812 | What then? |
A07812 | What therefore? |
A07812 | What therefore? |
A07812 | What thinke you by this? |
A07812 | What thinke you of such sayings? |
A07812 | What, my Masters, is there no learning but under your Romish caps? |
A07812 | What, not of Praying, Eckius? |
A07812 | What? |
A07812 | When shall we find conscionable dealing at this man''s hands? |
A07812 | Wherefore, to labour to prove a Proper Sacrifice, in that which you know and acknowledge to be no Proper Sacrifice, doe you not blush? |
A07812 | Whereupon it was that the Greeke o Archbishop Cabasila complained of the Romish Professors, for reprehending the Greeke Liturgies: why? |
A07812 | Which hee holdeth to be so manifest a Truth, that hee thinketh no man to be so blinde, as not to discerne it, saying, Who seeth not this? |
A07812 | Which oblation how absent it is, who seeth not, that is present with himselfe? |
A07812 | Whither next? |
A07812 | Who would not now looke for a Truth universally professed in your Church without all exception? |
A07812 | Who, if you aske what it is, which Christ ● ans doe now offer after the order of Melchisedech? |
A07812 | Whom when we aske, why the people then did all ioyne together both in Singing of Psalmes, and Answering the Minister in Diuine Service, and Prayer? |
A07812 | Why then did those holy Fathers admonish us not to be too intent to the Bread and Wine set before us? |
A07812 | Why, my Masters, can there be Lamenesse, Blindnesse, Deafenesse, and Impotencie it selfe, without Hurt of the same partie so maymed? |
A07812 | Why? |
A07812 | Why? |
A07812 | Will you be answered from your selves? |
A07812 | Will you be content that your Glosse, as the tongue of your Church, may have the last word? |
A07812 | Will you beleeve your Iesuite d Osorius? |
A07812 | Will you have any more? |
A07812 | Will you have the full substance of all these Reasons? |
A07812 | Will you permit us to compare this with that which you have called but your* Materiall Idolatry? |
A07812 | Will you permit us to learne a point of wisedome in your Cardinal? |
A07812 | Will you suffer a Golden mouth to be Moderator in this Controuersie? |
A07812 | Will you suffer one, whom the world knoweth to have beene as excellently versed in Antiquity as any other, to determine this point? |
A07812 | Will you suffer us to come home to you? |
A07812 | Will your Disputers never learne the Hyperbolicall language of ancient Fathers, especially when they speake of Sacramentall, and mysticall things? |
A07812 | Will your have any more? |
A07812 | With what Stomach could this man swallow that O ath? |
A07812 | Yea and what greater defence had the Pharisees, for all their Superstitions, than that of Reverence? |
A07812 | Yet what need you our Comment? |
A07812 | You will aske, what maketh all this to the Question in hand? |
A07812 | You will then aske, what is this Body and Blood, whereof they are said to be Types? |
A07812 | [ By this it may be seene, indeed, that this Gelasius was a Latine Authour,( but what is this to the Greeke Theodoret?) |
A07812 | [ Comedimus,& Bibimus eum eo] Sed cujus rei gratiâ non Aquam, sed Vinum bib it? |
A07812 | [ Efferebatur in manibus eius] Hoc quomodò possit fieri ● n homine, quis intelligat? |
A07812 | [ How shall hee say Amen?] |
A07812 | [ Qui supplet locum Idiotae, quomodò dicet Amen ad benedictionem tuam, quià nescit quid dicis?] |
A07812 | [ Si benedixeris spiricu] Quomodò dicat Amen? |
A07812 | [ The Bread which we breake( saith the Apostle) is it not the Communion of the Body of Christ? |
A07812 | [ What were the words of Invocation?] |
A07812 | [ 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉] If he be? |
A07812 | a The Pontificall Vestments, Chalices, and the like, are to be honoured, say you, but how? |
A07812 | and can you not conceive a like right of Iudgement against the Prophaners of the Sacramentall Image of Christ himselfe? |
A07812 | and how absolutely were they confuted of Ancient Fathers, by the Evidence of men''s Senses that heard, saw, and felt the Body of Christ? |
A07812 | and how by another Position he rent the same in peeces, when he had done? |
A07812 | and to receive it into his Celestiall Altar, but how? |
A07812 | and who was the Actor, if not 〈 ◊ 〉? |
A07812 | are Figurative speeches never used in Covenants, and Testamentary Language? |
A07812 | autem Sanctus non sit, de quo psallit David, Quo ibo à Spiritu tuo? |
A07812 | b Cur Deus, cùm sciat quibꝰ indige ● ꝰ, vult oratione nostrâ sollicitari? |
A07812 | b Quis unquàm Catholicus dixit Christum rursùs mor ●? |
A07812 | but why? |
A07812 | by intercession of Angells? |
A07812 | by pretence of Custome only? |
A07812 | by silence of voice in the Congregation? |
A07812 | cundem potuisse in via cadere, humi jacuisse,& remoto miraculo à bestia morderi& comburi potuuisle? |
A07812 | cùm haec non hominis natura sit, sed Dei, ut adesse possit in omni loco ▪ si homo tan ● ummodò Christus, cur& Mediator invocatur? |
A07812 | for how shall that flesh not profit, without which none can have life? |
A07812 | for what else is an ignorance, what the Sence of the Fathers is, whether so, or so? |
A07812 | have Wee called this Sacrament the Supper of our Lord? |
A07812 | how your Summists, Theologues, and Casuists doe bestirre themselves for the vindicating of your Church from the guilt of formall Idolatry? |
A07812 | in Lucam: Num vides panem? |
A07812 | indignus es igitur eâ communione, quae in precibus? |
A07812 | know you not that in all Churches, of whatsoeuer language, is used also the Hebrew word, Amen? |
A07812 | much lesse into whatsoever thing the appetite of the Receiver shall desire? |
A07812 | my Masters, will you never learne the Dialect of the Ancient Fathers, after so many Examples, as it were lights, to illuminate your iudgements? |
A07812 | n. Architecti est opus,& per omnia proximum juvare — Si n. aedificandi gratiâ non venis, quid necesse est omninò venisse? |
A07812 | non illa quae ante nos iacent aspicientes, sed verba tenentes? |
A07812 | not the faculty of a little Aut, so as to move it selfe? |
A07812 | not thè power of a Moale, or Mouse; which is to heare, or see? |
A07812 | num vides vinum? |
A07812 | num vinum? |
A07812 | nunc de ipsa carne dixit? |
A07812 | of Pulling out a man''s owne eye, of cutting off his hand? |
A07812 | of words? |
A07812 | of your Pots, Bells, Vestments? |
A07812 | or as Anodyna, and stupifying Medicines, which take away the Sence of the diseased person, but doe not cure the disease? |
A07812 | or can you talke of Christ''s lying on this Altar, who teach that, as he is in this Sacrament, hee hath no locall Site, Posture, or Position at all? |
A07812 | or doth the Accident, Colour of Wine, turne into Blood? |
A07812 | or is there not therefore sufficient perspicuity in Figures? |
A07812 | or of Wine, for making such men Drunke, as should tast too largely of the Cup? |
A07812 | or that Aug. meant any such a Manner? |
A07812 | or that by a dash of the Cup, the blood of our Lord is spilt? |
A07812 | or that the Primitive Fathers, in the Remainder of the Sacrament, Burned their Saviour? |
A07812 | or what better Commentary upon the words of Christ, and his Apostle, than the Sentences of Ancient Fathers? |
A07812 | or what hur ● eth a wooden Key, if it be able to open, seeing that wee desire nothing, but that the thing shut may be opened? |
A07812 | quale Corpus,& quàm minimè illud MEVM? |
A07812 | quis negat esse propitiatorium, non ratione oblationis, quā Sacerdos facit, sed ratione Oblationis factae in cruce? |
A07812 | quâ promissâ pignus dedit, auferendum est à nobis Pignus? |
A07812 | sancto; Verba, dùm ostenditur pani ●( inquit)& poculum benedictionis quis Sanctorum nobis reliquit? |
A07812 | si ita pati potuit in propria specie, cur mirum videtur si illa sine laesione in specie aliena eidem accidere posse dicamus? |
A07812 | sicut re ● … qui cibi in secessum vadunt? |
A07812 | speaketh of the rites of Baptisme to be kept secret, but to whom? |
A07812 | that Christ his Body, in passing through the Doore, should not alwayes have beene palpable in it selfe? |
A07812 | that is to say( by the interpretation of your l ● esuite) How shall people, ignorant of the tongue, answere Amen? |
A07812 | that there is no Trope more familiar in Scripture than this Sy ● echdoche of taking a part for the whole? |
A07812 | then must you grant( which wee, with holy Fathers abhorre to thinke) that the Body of Christ passeth into the Draught: or is it Bread? |
A07812 | to wit, in respect of the representative Subject, Action,& Commemoration it selfe, wherein there is not shed any one drop of mans Blood? |
A07812 | upon a Morall and Conjecturall perswasion onely? |
A07812 | vel quando Calix visus est repleri Christi sanguine, ibi esse Christi sanguinem extra venas corporis, ita vt tangi, aut bibi possit? |
A07812 | what need you? |
A07812 | what saith he? |
A07812 | what saith he? |
A07812 | what will become of the Father Theodoret? |
A07812 | when wilt thou cease to delude the soules of men? |
A07812 | whether your Two* choyse Iesuites, Salmeron and Valentia? |
A07812 | which can not be justifiable except you will justifie the Murtherers of the members of Christ; and of Christ himselfe? |
A07812 | which is( as he is here) to vnderstand or imagine any thing done? |
A07812 | who seeth not this, that doth not wilfully blind- fold and stupifie his wits? |
A07812 | why Eusebius, Wee offer a Memoriall in stead of a Sacrifice? |
A07812 | with divine Honour? |
A07812 | x Num vides Panem? |
A07812 | yea, or els to poyson our Enemy, were hee p Emperour, or q Pope? |
A07812 | yet what is this Glo- wormes slimy shine to the glory of Divine Majesty? |
A07812 | you abhorre to thinke that; with Accidents? |
A07812 | — Quid stas, si è numero, es poenitentium''— tu tamen hîc interim persistis impudens? |
A07812 | — Quomodo ergò comparas panem& calicem nostrum,& parem religionem dici ●, errorem longè à veritate diseretum? |
A07812 | — Quomodò non prodest quicquam caro, sinè qua nemo potest vivere? |
A07812 | — quando fit Sacrificium mundum& immaculatum? |
A07812 | 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉 〈 ◊ 〉: and how secret? |